Washington Tribune

Baptist Ministers May Boycott Storer College Conference In July RISHER. SMITH AND GARY INDICTED Four Mills Brothers at the Lincoln June 3rd to Tues. June 7th CAPITAL WEEKLY Takes Exception To Attitude Of President & Trustees on John Brown Tablet Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., takes exception to the attitude expressed by the president and trustees of Storer College of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., when they objected to the erection of a tablet, by the N.A.A.C.P., to the memory of John Brown on May 21. It was said that they objected to the inscription on the tablet but when the psychological measurement is placed on the whole matter, I believe the truth will reveal vailing sentiment behind those who were having it done and not so much, the inscription. I am grievously surprised to note such an attitude on the part of any president and faculty in all America and especially is this true regarding those who are training Negro youth. Is it that they still sympathize with a lost cause? One of the blackest spots on the garment of America is that one made by human slavery. Are we to understand by the erection of a tablet last winter by this school to the memory of those black men who did not support John Brown, together with the attitude expressed the other day that the heads of this institution still condone human slavery? There is to be held during the month of July at Storer College a conference of Baptist ministers (Continued on page 3) TEACHERS SCORED BEFORE BOARD FOR DEBT DODGING Rev. Bennett Flays Large Number Of Extra School Activities A woman teacher who has failed to pay her debts although judgement has been secured against her, was scored before the Board of Education Wednesday afternoon at a regular meeting at the Franklin Administration Building. The woman's name was not devulged. Attorney Robert E. Acorn appeared before the board in the interest of a client and stated that the last report he had on the case was last February. That the woman is a teacher in Divisions 10.13 was revealed by the fact that Attorney Acorn said he had been to First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson several times and no satisfactorily adjustment of the teacher's debt had been made although the board received a report from Mr. Wilkinson several months ago in which it was stated that there were only eight cases of debt dodging teachers in Divisions 10-13, and all had made arrangements to settle their claims although one had been reduced to judgement. Attorney Acorn said that he is familiar with other cases (Continued on page two) Washington Tribune WIFE REFUSES TO GO HOME, KILLED BY HER HUSBAND Police Seek David Drummond Who Left Scene After Murder Because his wife refused to go home with him Sunday night, David Drummond, 30, killed her in an apartment at 1101 Pierce street court. The wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, 20, was visiting a relative at the Pierce street address when her husband came in and asked her to go home. When she hesitated he took a long board from behind a door and struck her twice across the neck. After striking, his wife Drummond left the scene in a taxicab and has not been seen since. The Fire Rescue Squad took the woman to Freedmen's Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Dr. C. J. Murphy, who performed an autopsy on the body at the District Morgue stated that the woman died of a fractured skull and dislocated neck. A Coroner's jury investigating her death at the Morgue Tuesday morning held her husband responsible for her death and ordered him held for the action of the grand jury when he is apprehended by police. William Hardin, 14-year-old boy who was in the house at the time of the killing, said Drummond walked in and askaji his wife to go home. The boy said he was playing cards with another youth. When the wife hesitated Drummond is alleged to have secured the board from behind a door and struck her twice. Another visitor at the house prevented the man from striking his wife a third time. Other witnesses to testify at the inquest were Sergeant George E. Darnell, of the Homicide Squad; Officer Thomas H. Clark, of No. 2 Precinct; Benjamin Mercer, 1101 Pierce street court; Eugene Marshall, and Anna Mae Stevens, all of the Pierce street address. The Drummonds lived at 1150 Burden's court, northwest. MISS ELVIN LEE WINS DISTRICT ELKS CONTEST MISS ELVIN LEE WINS DISTRICT ELKS CONTEST Jas. Jackson, Alternate; Regional Contest To Be Held In July Miss Elvin Lee, student of Dunbar High School, won first place in the Elks' oratorical contest held Friday night at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. James Jackson, of Cardozo Business High School, won second place, or the alternate to Miss Lee. This places Miss Lee as a contestant in the regional contest to be held here in July. The winner of the regional contest is awarded a $1,000 scholarship of $250 for four years, and a place in the national contest at the Elks' Convention in Los Angeles in August. The contestants here in July will come from West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the which is reported to have forced (Continued on Page. 3) M. JOHN T. RISHER, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was indicted by the grand jury Tuesday along with Mortimer Smith, a former officer of the company, and Daniel M. Gary, business associate of Risher on charges of conspiring to embezzle $450,000 of the funds of the company. Raymond Taylor Was Riding On Running Board When Car Crashes Raymond Taylor, 19-year-old youth, 1210 Fifteith street, northeast, died at Casualty Hospital Friday as a result of an automobile accident at Deane avenue and Fortieth-ninth street, Deanwood, on May 21. Following an inquest into Taylor's death at the District Morgue on Wednesday morning, Isaac H. Hodge, 20, 824 Forty-eighth place, driver of the car, was held for the action of the grand jury. According to a statement given police by Hodge, he and five other persons were riding in the car when Taylor jumped on the running board. Hodge said he asked the youth to get off, but he refused. As the car attempted to cross a bridge over a creek on Deane avenue, Hodge said the steering wheel locked and the car crashed into the guard rail. The impact threw Taylor from the running board. The injured youth was taken to Casualty Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Charles LeMasters for a compound fracture of the left leg. The leg was amputated on Friday. An autopsy showed that death was caused by gangrene and shock from the operation. Only one witness, John Me K. Sollers, 4809 Fitch street appeared at the inquest. He said others in the car were Warren Hawkins, Alfred Johnson, Howard Hassler, Helen Warren, the driver and another girl whose first name was Christine. All lived in Deanwood. Sollers said he had taken several drinks before they left on the trip when Hodge told police he had drank a half pint of whiskey before they left a house in Deanwood. The accident occurred about 2:20 in the morning. N.A.A.C.P. Washington Meeting Delivers Address to Nation N.A.A.C.P. Washington Meeting Delivers Address to Nation The Association To Present Planks On Voting, School Funds Primaries And Lynching To Both Political Parties; It Denounces The "Lily Whites" An address to the nation, drafted and adopted by the 23rd Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Washington, was made public today in full, together with the names of the Resolutions Committee. The address and resolutions read as follows: that what the Negro needs primarily is a definite economic program, and such a program we present as our chief plank in a platform for future reform. Recommendations "1. The Negro as a worker has interests indictential with those of white workers. With them he de- "For many, years, the Annual Conference of the N.A.A.C.P. has passed Resolutions complaining of the chief forms in which race and color prejudice manifest themselves in the United States and demanding redress and reform. We have stressed the evils of segregation and disfranchisement, the denial of civil rights, the "Jim-Crow" car laws, the discrimination in education, the exclusion of Negroes from trade unions, and above all, a continued prevalence of lynching and mob law. While we are glad to note progressive improvement in many of these manifestations of evil, they still persist, even to the extent of mob law and murder. "This has led us more and more in recent years to insist that the Aerican Negro is going to find freedom and adjustment mainly through an improvement in his economic status. We are becoming convinced that it is because we are poor and voiceless in industry that we are able to accomplish so little with what political power we have, and with what agitation and appeal we set in motion. We are going to continue to agitate. We are going to use our political power to the utmost. But we believe SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW TRIAL OF SCOTTSBORO BOYS The United States Supreme Court, Tuesday, decided to review the trial and convictions of the seven Scottsboro, Ala., boys who were sentenced to death in Scottsboro for alleged attacks on two white women, prostitutes. The men were to be executed June 24, but the action of the court will stay the death sentence. Arguments will be heard next October. Over 50 policemen were ordered to the Capitol, Tuesday, to prevent any demonstration which might any demonstration nwhich might have followed the court's decision. Tear gas bombs were distributed to police, but no signs of demonstrators were seen, so the officers had nothing to do. The boys were under sentence for allegedly assaulting the women while all were riding on a freight train. The case gained considerable interest and was the cause of demonstrations in this country and in Europe. Application for the Supreme Court review was filed last week over the vigorous opposition of Thomas E. Knight, attorney general of Alabama. Mob Spirit in Alabama Court The boys under sentence are Ozie Powell, Willie Robinson, Andy (Continued on page 2) that what the Negro needs primarily is a definite economic program, and such a program we present as our chief plank in a platform for future reform. Recommendations "1. The Negro as a worker has interests identical with those of white workers. With them he demands the redistribution of present wealth by the systematic taxation of large incomes and the future conduct of industry for public weal and not for private profit. He insists upon insurance for sickness, old age and unemployment. He insists upon education for youth and adults, not only in school and college but in science, technology and the professions, open to merit. He calculated to help solve the real problems of livin. He insists upon employment according to ability in both public and private service and reward without discrimination. "2. Hitherto the American Labor movement, as represented by the American Federation of Labor; the railway unions, and other unions, has betrayed the interests of the Negro worker, and the Negro cannot co-operate with this movement until it recognizes him. "3. The N.A.A.C.P. believes that the changes outlined above are the only alternative to a complete breakdown in the present social system and that Negroes must take, and must be permitted to take an important part in bringing about those changes. (Continued on page 2) ANNA L. BROWN NAMED IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Ollie Madison Seeks Absolute Divorce From Husband Naming Anna L. Brown as correspondent, Mrs. Ollie Madison, 3205 Fifteenth street, southeast, filed a petition for an absolute divorce from her husband, Edward Madison, 800 P street, northwest, in the District Supreme Court, Tuesday. The petition alleges that Madison and the Brown woman are living as man and wife at the P street address. Mrs. Madison through her attorney, John H. Wilson, states that she was married to Madison in the District of Columbia in June, 1925, and in August 1928, her husband deserted her and entered into a bigamous marriage in Montgomery County, Md., at which time the unlawful acts were committed. Mrs. Madison states that she is employed as a domestic and is providing a home for her 4-year-old son. She says her husband is employed with the Merchant's Transfer Storage Company at a salary of $2.50 per week. Mrs. Madison asks the court for the custody of the child and alimony. Office: 920 U St., N. W. THEIR MARRIAGE BAR THEIR MARRIAGE BARK HAS HIT THE ROCKS A Wealthy Doctor Must Pay White Wife $300 Month LOS ANGELES, Cal.,—Dr. Eugene Nelson, wealthy California physician, was ordered to pay his white wife, Helen Lee Worthing, former Follies宝贝, $300 per TO HOLD ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DRILL THURSDAY Dunbar High Out To Cop Event For Seventh Consecutive Year The fortiest annual competitive drill of the Ninth Brigade High School Cadets will get under way Thursday, in the American League Park. In case of rain the drill will be held Friday. Of the 39 competitive drills M Street, or Dunbar, has won 29, while Armstrong has won 10. Competition between M School and Armstrong began in 1901. Since that year Dunbar has won 19 times. Dunbar has won six consecutive times, while Armstrong has not been victor since 1925. The program will get under way at 9 a.m., with Company A, of Armstrong, and last until noon, when recess will be until 1 p.m. The silent drill, one of the features, will be held at 4:35; the brigade review at 4:55, and the presentation of prizes at 5:15 p.m. The order of the drill follows: 9:00—Company A, Armstrong. 9:30—Company G, Dunbar. 10:00—Company C, Cardozo. 10:30—Company B, Armstrong. 11:00—Company D, Cardozo. Afternoon 1:00—Company E, Armstrong. 1:30—Company B, Dunbar. 2:00—Company D, Armstrong. 2:30—Company A, Dunbar. 3:00—Company F, Dunbar. 3:30—Company C, Armstrong. 4:00—Company E, Dunbar. Silent Drill—4:35. Brigade—4:55. Presentation of Prizes—5:15. History of Drill 1892 to 1931 Year Winning Co. School 1892—2nd Platoon, M Street. 1893—2nd Platoon, M Street. Continued on Page 3 3rd to K HAS HIT THE ROCKS month alimony pending trial of her suit for divorce. Mrs. Nelson brought suit charging extreme cruelty. Dr. Nelson seeks annulment of the marriage on the grounds that the ceremony was performed at Tijuana, Mexico, without compliance with Mexican law. His suit is also pending. OFFICER SHOOTS WOMAN TO DEATH IN HER HOME Policeman Kills Woman While Searching For Man Accused Of Murder ARLINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, Va.—Mrs. Fannie Grimes was shot to death by Policeman Earnest Miller, of the Arlington county force, Sunday night, after the woman is said to have allegedly struck at the policeman with an axe. The police version of the affair was that Miller with Officers John R. Burke and James Scott went to the home of Mrs. Grimes, where, they had been informed they might find William Lee, who on the day before is alleged to have killed Willie Williams on the dump at the Washington airport. Burke and Scott were at the front of the house while Miller was at the back door. Miller said the door opened and some one struck at him with an axe. He said he stepped back, drawing his gun, and the person struck again. He said he then shot and the person fell. He said he then learned that he had killed a woman. Following an inquest Coroner B. H. Swain issued a certificate of justifiable homicide. Sheriff Howard B. Fields took that as evidence and the body was removed to Ive's Undertaking Establishment in Clarendon. The sheriff then notified the members of the immediate family that the inquest would be held on Monday, at 10:30 a.m., and when they arrived at the funeral parlors they were informed by Undertaker Ives that the inquest was held at 9 o'clock. Sheriff Fields said the reason for this was that there were no eye witnesses. Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence Douglas refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of Miller, stating that Miller was justified in continuing on page 30. Tues. Jun Empty rooms are expensive rooms Why not reduce your room rent for the summer and get it occupied? Washinton will be a mecca for tourists this summer for the Bicentennial festivities. A Tribune classified will bring results. EMPTY ROOMS CTED 3 INDICTMENTS RETURNED TUES.; ALL OUT ON BOND Ten Overt Acts Named Regarding $450,000 Deal Of Masonic Temple John T. Risher, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company; Mortimer F. Smith, former secretary and assistant secretary; and Daniel M. Gary, former business associate of Risher, were indicted by the grand jury Thursday on a conspiracy charge to embzelez $450,000 of the company's funds. The trio is accused of plotting to loot the company with the intention of using the stolen money to complete the Masonic Temple at Tenth and U. streets, northwest. The National Benefit was the largest Negro business in the world with $75,000,000 in force. The company was founded by Samuel W. Rutherford, who resigned last summer with his son, R. H. Rutherford. S. W. Rutherford was secretary-manager, and his son president before they severed their connection. Last fall the insurance company was placed in receivership when it encountered financial difficulties. plan to embezzle funds of the com- the indictment alleges that a pany was formulated January 1, 1929. It continued, the indictment (Continued on page 13) DUNBAR SENIOR BEING TRIED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Gama Gibson Alleged To Have Attempted Rape On Classmate Gama R. Gibson, 17-year-old Dunbar High School senior is being tried in the District Supreme Court before Justice James M. Proctor on a charge of assault with intent to rape Miss Hazel Hughes, 17, Dunbar senior and a classmate of Gibson. Final arguments were heard in the case Thursday evening. A jury of 12 men will return a verdict Friday morning. Gibson is alleged to have assaulted Miss Hughes on the night of January 24, after taking her to a U street movie house. After the show he is alleged to have taken the girl to a restaurant at 1747 F street, where he attended a furnace, and attempted the rape. After the alleged assault the girl went home and told her mother what had happened. She stated on the witness stand that Gibson made the attempt to rape her, and while they were in the restaurant two other men appeared on the scene and successfully raped her. Gibson Denies Charge Mrs. Hughes, mother of the girl, testified that her daughter came home about 10:30 p.m., and called her excitedly and told her what had une 7th PATRIOTIC GROUPS JOIN IN SERVICES The Allied Patriotic Organizations of the District of Columbia joined in memorial services, Sunday night, at the Asbury M. E. Church. The memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. Robert M. Williams, ex-chaplain of the United States Army. Dr. W. H. Jackson gave the welcome address, and Alexander Mann, the response. The history of the joint memorial association was read by Beatrice Hayden, while General Logan's Memorial Day order was, read by Emmett Jackson, and Lincoln's Gettysburg address by John F. Potter. A roll call of the dead was given by Ruth Cole and "A Soldier's Tanatopsis" by Andrew J. Clinton. Music was furnished by the Asbury choir, and the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church male quartet. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NEGRO (Continued from page 9) city, New Haven, Conn. (formerly of the Native Affairs Commission, South Africa). President Florence Read, Speaker College, Atlanta University, Dr. J. E. Spingarn, former professor of Comparative Literature at Columbia University, now president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, president of PhelpsStokes Fund, Washington, D.C. Monroe N. Work, director of Research and Records, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. It will be noticed that the board is composed almost equally of white men and Negroes. Similarly, it is planned to have two editors, a white man and a Negro, with the understanding—owing to the subject matter of the proposed Encyclopedia—that the Negro will serve as chairman of the editorial staff. There will also probably be two associate or assistant editors, one white and one Negro. The officers chosen are Dr. Stokes, chairman of the Phelpe Stokes Fund, chairman; Major Meton, principal of Tuskegee, first vice chairman. Dr. James H. Dillard, ex-president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds of Charlottes-Va., second vice chairman; and Prof. Benjamin Brawley of the Department of English, Howard University, secretary. It has been determined that the Encyclopedia "should he devoted mainly to the American Negro, but that it should include all important related topics regarding the Negro in Africa and elsewhere." Probably four volumes will be published on the general type of the "Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences." "It will include all important phases of Negro life and history, anthropological, ethnographical, biographical, historical, educational, industrial, economic, political, religions, psychological (including race relations), artistic, etc." The character of articles may be shown from the following statement: "It is proposed that articles should be relatively brief, with full bibliographies, the method of treatment combining high scholarship, judicial fairness and readability." Contributors will be chosen from both races on the basis of "expert knowledge and competence." They will "give views authentitatively and objectively with such interpretations as may be necessary, clearly stating divergent views on important controversial matters." In addition to the Board of Directors there is to be an advisory board made up of representatives of national Learned Societies in this country, the leading Negro universities, and various agencies at home and abroad interested in the study of the Negro. This advisory board will cooperate with the Board of Directors, and the Editors are to be chosen with its approval. Steps are being taken to incor- "Home of Quality Funerals" RELIABLE COMPETENT REASONABLE OTIS F. ALLEN'S FUNERAL HOME . . . 12th & Fla,Av. (Northwest) Phone: North 7813 RELIGIOUS SERVICES A Devoted one passes----we stand ready to help lighten your burden by rendering considerate, Sympathetic and Efficient Service. In case the sick must be moved USE OUR MODERN AMBULANCE . . $4.00 ANY PART OF the CITY . . . RELIG porate the Board of Directors above named in the District of Columbia, where the office of the Encyclopedia will be located. It is believed that the publication can be financed, after the present depression is over, partly by subscriptions to the Encyclopedia secured in advance, and partly by grants from Foundations and philanthropists. The project is announced now in the interest of accuracy of statement in view of some misleading reports that have been in circulation. It is not expected, however, that the actual work of preparing the Encyclopedia will begin for over a year. BIRTHS John and Emma Major, boy William and Sadie Draw, boy Charles E. and Fannie Chase, boy Bernard O. and Elizabeth M, Williams, boy Geo. and Josephine Woodward, boy Joseph and Susie Thomas, boy James E. and Fannie Baker, girl Bernard O. and Elizabeth Jackson, boy Douglas and Idell Pesell, boy John and Daisy Kirksey, boy Jas. E. and Ethel Anderson, boy George and Erica West, boy Herbert and Florence Robinson, girl William and Louise North, girl Vernon and Blanche Cudger, girl Estelle M. and Thelma L. Bell, girl John E. and Josephine M. Jones, girl James and Lilian Keys, girl Rohert and Dore Reverly, girl Ernest and Thelma Jefferson, girl Herbert and Sounderce, girl Calvert and Sally M. River, girl Andrew and Louise Tilman, girl Frank and Dorothy Lancaster, girl Daniel and Mary Adams, girl Girl and Pearl Paterson, girl Parker and Pearl Paterson, girl Adam and Pearl Scott, boy Joseph and Malthin Carter, boy Cornest and Edith Peyer, boy Robert and Clara Lammert, boy Norvil and Grace Johnson, boy Francella and Margaret Jolly, boy Frank and Sarah Baker, boy Ames and William and Homelle Ward, boy Robert and Edith Newman, boy Robert E. and Beatrice Brooks, boy Lamarus and Artie Perkins, boy Gregory and Melelia Kelley, boy Alasorber and Geneve Coates, boy William and Maude Railey, boy MARRIAGES DAVIS-PROCTOR-Eugene, 20, to Elmora, 44. Rev. H. F. Graebenthan. JOHNSON-BROWN-Winfield, 25, to Han- WhITLEY-WATSON-Roosevelt, 23, to Nellie. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. WALKER-SPENCER-Horace, 24, to Min- POLLman. PARKS-SAYLES-Willie, 28, to Eather, 25. Rev. W. H. Brooks. MANLYE-BROWN-Russell, 29, to Tre- Randolph. McCREE-GREEN-Willie, 26, to Susie, 24. Rev. A. Wilbanks. HAWINS-CAMPELL-Frank, 41, to Washington. HARISON-GRANT-Larry, 50, to Ruth. 44. Rev. A. J. Tyler. FREDICK-DENNIS - George, 26, to Beeie, 28. Judice R. Mattingly. SIMCGICK-Watton, 23, to Pauline, 18. Line, 19. Judice R. Mattingly. BLAKENY-BURCH - Eula, 21, to Eliza, 19. Rev. B. H. Whiting. PRICE-WILLIAMS - McGruder, 28, to Fleer-ANDERSON-JOYD - Wiley, 25, to Elizabeth, 24. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. RAMPTON-MICHAEL - Arthur, 23, to Helen, 22. Judge Mattingly. RAMPTON-ROBERT, 28, to Eliza, 19. Judge R. Mattingly. HOWARD-GILCISTR - James, 26, to Jane, 19. Rev. E. K. Pagan. SIMMS-DRINGOLE - John, 32, to Claire-GRIER-BYDD - Robert, 28, to Dorothy, 15. Judge R. Mattingly. GASTON-MASON - Henry, 21, to Vergia, 28. Rev. W. D. Dattle. 28, to Eather, 22, Mason, Edward Graham. TROMPSON-MASON-Francis, 32, to Alman, 28, Rev. G. Rankin. SIMS-STEWART-John, 28, to Gertrude. MUNSON-GLADEND-James, 28, to Annie, 24, Rev. J. Mendell. NEAL-CHEEKS-Charles, 22, to Inez, 22. GONER-HARVEY-Jessie, 28, to Ella, 23. Rev. H. C. Brooks. JONES-DORSEY-Vernon, 28, to Dorothy. SCOTLAND-ROSELAND-Charles, 21, to Helen, 21, Judge R. Mattingly. BROWN-HOLLAND-John, 28, to Warren, Older. BROWN-CHIHREES-James, 28, to Margaret, 28, Rev. N. L. Miller. BALL-BUSH-Francis, 22, to Dorzay, 18. DEATHS Mildred Clark, 67, 911 3rd St. s.w. Sallie Cagier, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Wilhelm Hess, 60, 28th St. s.w. William Hess, 60, Emmanuel St. s.w. Mary E. Bryant, 40, Potomac River. Bettie Hess, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Bettie Hess, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Rozer Bradford, 15, Freedman's Hosp. Robert Jackson, 5, Children's Hosp. Christine Williams, 14 mos., Children' Jacob Clay Smith, 62, 1117 E St. n.w. Hester Brooks, 49, Gallinger Hosp. Jennesse Wilson, 40, 620 50th St. n.e. Johnson Wilson, 40, 620 50th St. n.e. Henry Little, 658, Gallinger Hosp. Elizabeth Corbin, 56, 737 Navy Pl. s.e. Solomon Adams, 54, Home for Aged. Anna Kenney, 66, 614 Newton St. n.e. George L. Williams, 63, Gallinger Hosp. Judy Jackson, 62, 227 O St. n.e. Craig Campbell, 62, Little Sisters of the Poor. Sallie Mayfield, 60, 936 M St., n.w. Emma F. Allen, 57, 1942 Temple Ave. Richard Thornton, 56, Freedmen's Hosp. Percy Lewis, 54, 1942 St. Louis. Percy Lewis, 54, Gallinger Hosp. Elizabeth A. M. Moore, 48, 642 W St., n.w. Amy Jackson, 46, Freedmen's Hosp. Molton West, 42, 1st and N Sts., s.w. Molton West, 42, 1942 Homes, 42 for Aged and Infirm. Beatrice McKav. 40. Gallinger Hosn. Joe Adams. 41. Home for Aged and Adults. Mary Tunic, 68, 74 Fenton St. n.e. Bettie Frye, 48, Freedman's Hosp. Richard Spencer, 60. Walter Reed Hosp. Burkley, 86, U. S. Soldiers Home Hosp. Mildred Owens, 48. Gallinger Hosp. Charles W. Miles, 42. Gallinger Hosp. Charles W. Miles, 42. Gallinger Hosp. Herman Moore, 58. Walter Reed Gen. Hos. Florence M. King, 32. 732 Lumester St. n.w. Lillian Hargraves, 18 mos. Children's Hos. Edith W. Burris, 9 mos. en route Chil George Coulson, 5 m. max. 807 571 St. n.e. George Coulson, 5 m. max. 807 571 St. n.e. Dorothy Young, 3 days. Garland Heap, 3 days. Called To City To Attend Funeral Of Sister Attorney W. Justin Carter and Dr. C. Lennon Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., were called to the city last week to attend the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Mary Tibbs Randolph, who passed away on May 27, at her residence in Fairmont Heights, Md. The deceased is also a sister of Miss Jeannette Carter, who is well known in civic and political circles in Washington. An Obligation Reverence for loved ones may be as truly shown in the choice of a memorial as in any act that one can perform. MONUMENTS PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT JAS. F. HALL MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS LETTERING 710 Rhode Island Ave.,N.E. Potomac 0277 Humphrey C. Williams Representative 1769 T St. N.W. Pot. 6081 NEW YORK PASTOR SAYS YOUTH MAY ERASE PREJUDICE Distinguished Minister Also Denounces Card Playing And Dancing "If you would let the colored and white youth of the nation alone, the perplexing Race question would be settled within two generations" declared Dr. A. Clayton Powell, distinguished pastor of the Abssinian Baptist Church of New York City, speaking before the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Dr. Powell further declared that "the church is becoming too materialistic" and bitterly denounced card playing and dancing. He claimed that seventy-five per cent of all gamblers began their careers during a social game of cards, and a like percentage of bad women are known to have started their downfall way by attending public dancing places. Dr. Powell is pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City, which is rated as the third largest church in America. The church gained national and international prominence several years ago when it built a $500,000 edifice in Harlem, $482,000 of the money being raised solely by its members. It has a membership of 10,600 persons, composed of college graduates, high school students and people from all walks of life. The church maintains a Community Night School, and a Vacation Bible School which had an enrollment of over 500 members last summer. Saved From Electric Chair By Just Ten Minutes MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—(CNS) With shaved head and held at his cell door awaiting for the guards to lead him to the execution chamber, Albert Jackson was handed a reprieve signed by the Governor of the State. The prison electrician stood at the electric chair's switch and a doctor was in readiness to make the usual examination after the execution when they were also notified of the postponement. Grouped in the small chamber were twenty-five persons from the community in which Jackson was convicted of murdering an aged farmer and his wife. The Governor explained he granted a thirty-day respite to allow the State Prison Commission time to investigate the case. Church Club Holds Rites In Memory Of Deceased Memorial rites and a tree planting exercises in honor of the late Mrs. Fannie Turner Thompson was held Wednesday under the aupices of the Sunshine Club at Lincoln Temple Church. Prayer service was held at noon. Rev. R. W. Brooks gave a most fitting eulogy and the tree was planted in the church garden by Mrs. Otwiner Smith, the oldest member of the church. Representatives of the Y.W.C.A. and other organizations of which the late Mrs. Thompson was a member were present. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 Any Family Can Have McGuire Service THE COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to YOUR JUDGEMENT No distinction in SERVICE because of PRICE Unexcelled Equipment Personal Supervision Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. Phone North 1762—1763 ```markdown ``` Miss Burge Awarded First Prize Miss Louise Burge, member of the junior class of the Howard University School of Music, was awarded the first prize, $25 in gold, at the first Intercollegiate Contest of the Young People's Forum of Baltimore, recently, at the Sharpe Street M. E. Church. The contest included competitions in oratory, and vocal and instrumental solos from representatives of Howard and Lincoln Universities, Morgan College, and Hampton Institute. Miss Burge's selections were "Schwer Liegt aufdem Heizen" (My Heart is Weary) by Goring Thomas, and "Wade in de Water, by Burleigh. Professor Roy W. Tibbs, of the School of Music faculty, accompanied Miss Burge. Roxy Takes A Liking To The Tuskegee Institute Chorus NEW YORK, N.Y., (CNS)—S. A. Rothafel, better known as Roxy, took his "gang" on a Southern tour last year and made a visit to Tuskegee when he heard the 100 voice chorus of young people sing the famous "spirituals". His time was limited, but he extended the audition until they had sung almost their entire repertory. "It is the finest chorus of its type I ever heard," he declared. "You'll hear from me later," and a short time ago Director William G. Dawson received a contract calling for a month's engagement in the new "Radio City" auditorium, which probably will house the Metropolitan Opera Company next year. 24 Injured In Theatre After False Fire Cry NEW YORK—A man who cried "Fire" in the crowded Harlem Opera House, Monday night, created a panic in which 24 persons were injured in the stampede which followed. Several hundred persons were in the theatre when the cry was raised. The vaudeville act on the stage halted, the actors standing in their tracks horrified. Members of the orchestra stood up in their places as the audience rushed toward the exits. An officer ran on the stage and ordered the orchestra leader to start playing. The musicians swept into the strains of "Bend Down, Sister, Bend Down." This partly quieted the crowd. There was no fire. End GRAY HAIR Instantly, Effectively, Safely "I tried your hair dye the first time this morning and found it much better than any- thing I have used before. It is per- fectly natural and cannot be de- tactively from the natural color." Mrs. C. A. Ohio Danae Barker's Linen Works company and will be by license from Color will not match with Lana's size beige. Herrenstudio solo, no beige beige. Test Bottle 10c To be on a scale of 1 to 10, you will be asked to match the color of the beige bottle with the color of the beige bottle. Cort Dembeleminy Laboratories, J. O. G. 118 East 85th Street, New York, N.Y. Individualized for trial patio. Name: Street: City: Color: Blend: LA Brown: Med. Brown: Brown: Dark Brown: Black MINISTERS OF ALL CHURCHES FETED AT WELCOMING Georgetown Citizens Gather to Welcome Pastors Of Every Denomination A welcome reception to the new pastors of West Washington was held at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, Wednesday. Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the church, and president of the Washington Baptist Ministers' Conference. Rev. J. Frazier, pastor of Alexandria Memorial Baptist Church, delivered the welcome address on the part of the churches, George T. Beason, president of the Civic Association, gave an address on the part of the citizens, Mrs. F. McKenney, represented the Playgrounds, Mrs. Mary N. Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, spoke in behalf of the school, Mr. A. S. Pinkett, in behalf of the N.A.A.C.P., and Mr. George A. Parker, on the part of the Parent-Teachers Association. Each speaker assured the pastors of their cooperation. The responses were delivered by Father Lyons, pastor of the Epiphany Roman Catholic Church; Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor of Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. M. N. Newsome, pastor of First Baptist Church, and Rev. J. R. Barnum of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Each expressed his deep appreciation of the welcome extended them and his determination to increase the spirit of fellowship among the parishioners. Appropriate music was rendered by the Lyric Quartet, Miss G. Washington, a blind girl, Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, and the Ebenezer A.M.E. choir. BUILD UP HEALTH AND PAINS GO AWAY By building up the general system to normal, or to an improved condition of health, women have overcome "painful times" in a wholesome manner, and in thousands of cases Cardul is given the credit. When in a weakened condition after a severe illness, or from an ordinary run-down state of health, women who have taken Cardul have found it to be of great benefit as a general tonic. If you are weak, run-down, suffering monthly, try Cardui. Take it for a reasonable length of time and try it thoroughly. It is suitable for women of any age—its use cannot hurt any one. Cardui has benefited thousands. FOR WOMEN Sold at drug stores. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladise: Ask your druggist for Chi-shes-ters Diamond Brand Bills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Buy these now. CHE-SHES-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 40 pounds known as best, affordable, reliable Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Family Can Have Iire Service is LEFT ENTIRELY to R JUDGEMENT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA THE ONLY Bleaching Cream that has the Exclusive Double strength FEATURE Large Handsome Opal Jar, 50c WHITENS SKIN If you want to whiten and brighten your skin double-quick, use Genuine Black and White Bleaching Cream. Because of its exclusive double-strength feature, this effective bleaching cream penetrates right down to the fourth layer of your skin where coloring is regulated. That's why Genuine Black and White Bleaching Cream whitens your skin twice as quick as ordinary creams, and clears up bumps and mole discolorations in record-breaking time. Because this cream is double-strength, it's twice as effective and therefore twice as economical. Large opal jar 50c. For best results, use Black and White Skin Soap (25c) before applying this wonderful bleaching cream. Ask your druggist or toilet goods counter for Genuine BLACK AND WHITE BLEACHING CREAM MAKES $1,000,000 OUT OF NEGRO'S MISTAKE NEW YORK (By ANP)—Dr. Charles H. Herty, scientist, who turned the mistake of a left-handed colored nan into $1,000,000 revenue for the American turpentine industry, received t' medal of the American institute of Chemists. The left handed man by m'take picked up a right-handed axe to gash some pine trees under Dr. Herty's observation. The mistake produced a cut slightly different from the one intended. In this small difference Dr. Herty discovered a method to make pines yield more turpentine. When he told the axe anecdote to a trade convention the big shots of turpentine laughed, for Herty then was not so well known. But in little more than a year these operators added $1,000,000 worth of turpentine by copying Dr. Herty's axe cut. In awarding the medal, Dr. Frederick E. Breihut credited Dr. Herty with improvements in producing turpentine which "have added more than $10,000,000 annually to the South." At present Dr. Herty is conducting an experimental plant at Savannah, Ga., to show that newsprint and fine grades of white paper can be manufactured from southern pines heretofore considered worthless for any except cruder grades. Grace Lutheran Church Y.W.C.A. BUILDING 9th and Rhode Island Ave. Church Services—11:00 A.M. Sunday School—10:00 A.M. W. SCHIEBEL, Pastor 1823 Lamont St., N.W. HOME OF QUALITY E. W. H FUNERA 621 Florida Avenue N. W. COMPLETE FUN STEEL VA THE ONL Bleaching that has th Double FEA SUPPLIER BIMSTER BLEACHING CHEMIC PROTECTS CHEMICAL BLEACHING PROTECTS CHEMICAL BLEACHING Large Handsome Opal Jar, 50c WHITENS S Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon At Blue State College Rev. Robert W. Brooks, of the Lincoln Temple Congregation Church, delivered the baccalaurea sermon at the Bluefield State Co lege, Bluefield, W.Va., last Su day. Grace Lutheran Church "The Two-fold Heritage of Mar is the subject of the sermon to I preached in Grace Luthera Church in the Y.W.C.A. building Sunday morning. The Sixth Con mandment will be discussed at the Instruction Class Wednesday nigh NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.-Christ Without a Riva 8 p.m.-The Lord's Supper. Women's night. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. N.W. Bishop. 3rd St. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. an 8 p.m., Preschinking. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P. Communion ever. Saturday at 3 p.m. Sunday at 10 a.m. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sts., N.W. REW Bath, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:40 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. —Preaching. 8:30 a.m. —Sunday School. 10:00 to 1:00 —Free Clinic Daily. Wednesday 6:00 p.m. —Week Day Bibl School. tuesdays: 8:00 p.m., prayer meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY 12:00 to 1:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger" FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Stu., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 a.m.---Sunday School 8:30 a.m.---Working Service. 8:30 a.m.---B.P. Service. 8:30 a.m.---Evening Service. REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Lincoln University Seeks To Be Reinstated In C.I.A.A. Pennsylvania School Told If She Can Be Good And Abide By Rules Of Association Her Case Will Be Considered By Group By J. L. Whitehead (Secretary, C.I.A.A.) LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Under date of May 11, Prof. H. F. Grim, chairman, Lincoln University Athletic Council, wrote the C.I.A.A. secretary-treasurer as follows: "Lincoln University is addressing you as secretary of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association in order to ascertain whether the association is willing at this time to re-institute Lincoln University as a member of the association if full and regular standing." On May 13, the C.I.A.A. secretary-treasurer replied thus: the publication of his correspondence, protesting the suspension of Lincoln University from the C.I.A.A., after the release of the C.I.A.A. proceedings covering the ousting was "discourteous." Dr. Alexander has a "legal" right to his opinion, so has the C.I.A.A. secretary-treasurer, and the latter has no apology to make to Lincoln's alumni prey for the "discourtesy." Approval Not Expected It was not expected that the powers that be at Lincoln University would approve the action of the C.I.A.A. in the celebrated C.I.A.A.-Lincoln case because the "I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of May 11. Upon the receipt of a statement from you that Lincoln University is ready to assure the C.I.A.A. 'that this university is willing to abide by the regulations of the associatoin,' I shall request the C.I.A.A. executive council to authorize a special session of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the purpose of acting on Lincoln University's application for re-instatement." The secretary-treasurer had not received a reply to his letter of May 13 at noon May 21. No Apology for "Discourtesy" Dr. W. G. Alexander may be a connoisseur, but the C.I.A.A. does not agree with him when he says Ashland High School Defeats Quantico Stars The Quantico, Va., All-Stars, playing their first game of the season, Sunday, lost a hard game to the Ashland High School by a score of 6-3. The game was featured by the timely hitting of A. Johnson and M. Smith for Quantico. Bell fanned 11. The game was played at Fleetland Park. For games with Quantico write Harold F. Drew, Box 154, Quantico, Va. ASHLAND QUANTICO ab. h. r. e.] J.Mor's.ss 5 2 2 Queen.lf. 4 1 0 T.Mor's.f 5 2 1 John'n.ib. 4 0 0 gimel.e 5 2 1 John'n.ss. 4 0 0 John'n.ib. 5 2 2 Bell.p. 4 1 0 Thorn.n.p 5 2 0 Lewis.ib. 3 0 0 Carter.fr 5 2 0 Ferrell.ib. 3 0 1 Th'n'n.ib. 5 2 0 Warde. 3 1 1 Gimel.e 5 2 0 Warde. 3 1 1 Ferrell.fr 5 2 0 Smith.ib. 3 1 0 Smith.rf 2 0 0 *Rubin.* 1 0 0 *Batted for Ferril in ninth in game* *Athletics in game* 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 *Quantics* 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 *Two-base* bits- J. Johnson, Carter. *Three-base hits* J- Morris, A. Morris, A. Johnson. *Three-base hits* J- Morris, A. Johnson. *Strike outs* By- Thornton, 6; by B. Johnson *Base on balls- Off Thornton, 3. Double plays- Thornton to Gwinnett, Losing pitchers- Thornton to Gwinnett, Losing pitchers- Bell. Umpires-Jones and Snyder. Apex Adds Suburban Black Sox To List Of Victims The Ajax A. C. added another victory to their long list when they defeated the Suburban Black Sox Sunday, by a 6-2 decision. The game was played on Diamond No. 6 on the Monument Grounds. Brown, of the winners, helped his cause with a home run and allowed only three hits, and striking out 9. Roberts, of the Sox, was raped for 11 hits. He fanned 10. Barber and Brady made several sensational catches in the outfield which checked threatening rallies. The Ajax will cross bats with the Anacostia A.C., Sunday, in a double attraction, the first scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. BLACK SOX AJAX ab. h. r. e. j. Jatkins,2b 4 0 0 0 Taylor,fr 4 0 0 1 Groen,bc 4 0 1 0 Barbess,br 4 0 1 0 Bell,cf. 4 0 0 0 Holland,fl 4 2 1 0 Diggs,rf 4 0 0 0 Lawson,2b 4 2 2 0 Arnett,lf 4 0 0 0 Brady,fr 3 0 0 0 Groen,bc 4 0 1 0 Dean,1b. 2 0 0 1 Roberts,pa 3 0 0 0 Walk's,t8 2 0 0 0 Will,ms,3b 3 0 0 0 Roos'v't,3b 2 0 0 0 Millac, c 3 0 0 0 Brown,pi 3 2 1 0 Tota's 31 32 33 Totals 33 11 6 4 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Ajax 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 二base Blank Lawson (2). Brady- Brady—Brown. Arnett. Stolen bases. —Taylor (2). Holland, Lawson. Brady (2). Mills. Arnett. Strike outs—By Brown; 2. by Roberts. 10 base on ball. Brown; 2. Green to Watkins. Passed ball—Jackson (2). Wild pitch—Roberts. Crawfords To Play Teams In East-West League PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Pittsburgh Crawford, have become associated with the East-West League and will play the following league teams at Greenlee Field: the publication of his correspondence, protesting the suspension of Lincoln University from the C.I.A. A.A., after the release of the C.I.A. A.A. proceedings covering the ousting was "discourteous." Dr. Alexander has a "legal" right to his opinion, so has the C.I.A.A. secretary-treasurer, and the latter has no apology to make to Lincoln's alumni prey for the "discourtey." Approval Not Expected It was not expected that the powers that be at Lincoln University would approve the action of the C.I.A.A. in the celebrated C.I.A.A.-Lincoln case because the members of the Lincoln athletic "eternal triangle" are in hopeless discord. For example, Lincoln's alumni prexy protests the suspension; Lincoln's graduate manager reports that Lincoln alumni are investigating athletics at Lincoln; and Lincoln's athletic council's chairman makes application for reinstation. Jamison's Memory Wague The secretary-treasurer reiterates that Dr. F. T. Jamison was present and voted for the regulation which Lincoln subsequently violated. Wonder if Dr. Jamison remembers stating that that "I understand Grim has resigned the athletic council chairmanship at Lincoln." Maybe not, but this statement brought him the first vicepresidency of the C.L.A.A. Aztecs Take Double Bill From Anacostia Tossers The Aztecs won both ends of a double header from the Anacostias, Monday, by the scores of 4-1 and 4-3. Jackson did mound duty in the opener and the Anacostia team to six scattered hits, while his mates rapped 9 off Stewart, Golden and Berry opposed each other in the nightcap. AZTECS ab. h. r. e. Duffie.lf. 1 1 1 Dale.3b. 1 1 1 Smith.as. 1 1 Butler.lb. 3 1 1 Berry.1b. 1 1 Jackson.p. 1 1 Ducket.2b. 3 1 1 Cookson.cf. 1 1 Olyb.ny.1f. 1 1 Howard.f. 1 1 1 Dutch.2b. 1 1 Green.cf. 1 1 1 Lan't.ter.4 1 1 Mason.cf. 1 1 1 Brown.rf. 3 1 1 Stewart.p. 2 1 1 Totals 28 4 1 4! Totals. 21 6 1 4 Axtes ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 Astolen ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 Astolen base - Duckett. strike out by Jackson, b: by Stewart. 8. Base on balls- Off Jackson, b: off Stewart. 2. Innings Off Jackson, b: off Stewart. 2. Double plays - Stewart to Duckett to Berry; Jackson to Colding to Butler. Winning pitcher - Jackson. Losing pitcher - Stewart. Umpires - Gleasp and Ford. AZTECS ANACOSTIA ab. h. r. e. ab. h. r. e. Duffie, f. b. Ball, lb. 4 1 0 Harb, rs. 3 3 0 0 Green, cf. 4 1 0 Butler, lb. 4 1 0 0 Berry, p. 4 0 0 1 Jackson, ss. 3 0 1 Duckett, b. 4 2 0 0 Dodson, lf. H, y, nb, rf. 4 0 0 0 Jones, bs. 4 1 0 H, y, nb, rf. 4 0 0 0 Jones, bs. 4 1 0 Dale, sb. 4 3 1 0 Dyson, c. 4 0 0 Mason, c. 2 0 1 0 Brown, rf. 4 0 1 K sie, kf. 2 0 1 0 Wowie, c. 4 0 0 Reed. 1 1 0 0 Reed. Stewart. 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 12 4 4 Totals: 38 8 3 1 Aztecs 0 0 0 1 0 Aztecs 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base hits—Bale, Mickey, Colding. Three-base hits—Wendell, Home runs— Siblings, Shoestar, Berry, Redemption. 4. On balls—off Colding, 3. off Berry, 2. Innings pitched—By Colding, 9; off Berry, 5. Winning pitcher, 9; off Berry, 5. Pitching—Berry, Umpire— Glesse and Ford. Checker Tournament Gets Under Way With much interest among the plays as well as the spectators, the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C. A, began its programed checker tournament Monday, May 30. The tournament is divided into two teams, first and second. The tournament is being played by the Round Robin method, each man plays every other man on his team—ten games are being counted as a match. There were eighty games played Monday. Much credit is due Emmett Henderson, one of the "Y" members as well as dormitory member, who is cooperating with the Service Department to make this tournament a success. G. P. O. In The Van In Departmental League The Government Printing Office is leading the Departmental League with three wins and no defeats. Agriculture is second with three wins and one defeat, while Public Buildings and Parks is third with two victories and one loss. Pleasant Plains Win Two, Lose One On Virginia Trip The Pleasant Plain A. C. spent the week-end in Bedford, Va., defeating the Bedford Tigers, Friday 5-2, and dropping a twelve inning thriller to the Tigers Saturday by a 4-3 score. The Plains defeated the Berrville Fast Friests, 12-4 at Berrville, Va., on Monday. For games with the Plains write Laster Perry, 905 Euclid street, northwest. THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER The Washington Pilots baseball club returned from the West after a disastrous trip, during which time several games were lost by one run. Manager Frank Warfield is working hard trying to iron out the wrinkles in his club's play. Charles Durant, outfielder and first baseman, has been released. "Big Chief" Claxton, the Osage Indian portsider, has been secured from the Cubans in a trade. Jake Dunn, flashy shortstop from the Pacific Coast, has signed contract to play with the local club and will be in the line-up within the next week. Catcher "Hippy" Hampton, hard-hitting receiver, was badly injured in the first game at Detroit, Sunday. He will be out of the game for three or four days. Pitcher Chet Brewer, smoke ball right hander, was spiked at the plate, Sunday, in a game in which he was backing up home plate. Outfielder Johnny Jones was severely injured while chasing a ball, and in doing so crashed into a fence. Pitcher Tom Richardson is fast gaining a reputation as a slugging hurler. If Tom were a bit faster he would make an outfielder. Oscar, the great Charleston with his Pittsburgh, Crawfords, will be shown in the local ball yard on Wednesday. The Cuban Stars will play two days with the Pilots at Griffin Stadium, and one day in Baltimore this week. Max "Cagey" Eggleston is catching for the Homestead Grays. He is assisted by Frank Duncan, former Kansas City, Monarch player. Three extra inning game were played by the Detroit Wolves, two going 10 innings and one 13 frames. Before the next appearance of this column the New York Black Yankees and the Pittsburgh Crawfards will be members or associate members of the East-West League. Louis Napoleon Santop, former catcher with Hilldale, once threw a ball to third. The ball went wild and went over left field fence. Rube Foster, Danny McClellan and Buckner constituted the greatest pitching staff for the Philadelphia Giants. Manager Frank Warfield has removed his entire infield. He now has a new personnel in Hughes, formerly with Louisville, first base; O. Bryant, of Houston, Teas, short stop; and Sias, formerly with the New Orleans Black Pelicans, third base. MR. CHOLS WRITES ABOUT THE PILOTS MR. CHOLS WRITES ABOUT THE PILOTS The Washington Pilots is a brand new organization. They have been collected from four corners of the country. They are being managed by a darn good manager, who, if you have followed his baseball career, you will agree with Chols that he knows what it is all about. But you fans have not been fair with him. You razz him too much. Just give him time to learn his men and where they are best fitted to play. He is doing his best. Help him. He cannot please everybody. You fans sit in the grandstand and think you see the weak spots, but Warfield is in the game and he has been in baseball long enough to know where the weak spots are. The season is just starting. Give him time; he will get them placed. Mr. Chols heard a lot of fans say Warfield spends all his time posing for the ladies. Well I guess that is right. He is human just like the rest of us, and if most of us don't pose for the ladies then there is something wrong with us. Be fair to the owners and to the Washington Pilots. Mr. Chols writes this because he thinks most of us would do better if we would change our knocks to boosts. If you see something about the management you don't like, send your complaint to Chols and he will treat it just as fair as possible. This is a plea for your support. Kaysee Monarchs Not To Play In United States PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Spiking all rumors about his plans, J. L. Wilkinson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, stated that the Monarch Stars would not be called for duty during the baseball season in America. Mr. Wilkinson contended that while his players were subject to recall, they seemed to be well placed, and that he would not disturb them, until they were needed for a tour of Mexico. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1952 FOR YEARS WOMEN HAVE DEPENDE ON THIS FINE OLD HEALTH TONIC FOR YEARS WOMEN HAVE DEPENDE ON THIS FINE OLD HEALTH TONIC GERMANTOWN, MD. Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Emma Holland were given valedictorian and salutatorian honors, respectively, Thursday evening, when the Rockville High School awarded diplomas to 21 graduates. Graduates are Carrie Alcone, Malinda Baker, Ada Campbell, Myrtle Hamilton, Edith Hill, Amanda Jackson, Mary Jackson, Ethel Johnson, Clara Luckett, Martha Marr, Mary Mercer, Maggie Prather, Dorothy Turner, Russell, Awkard, Arthur Frazier, Jechiah Hart, Leonard Hawkins, Howard Thomas, and Leslie Plummer. Mr. Thomas S. Kemp is principal of the school, while members of the faculty are Namon Allen, Edith M. Shepard, Queen N'Oll, Ada M. Kenderson, Jessie Baylor, and Lillian Salem. DEANWOOD. D. C. V. A. Bunche, Representative Mrs. Garfield Pinn, 4720 Sheriff road, northeast, is steadily improving. Miss Thelma Craig, student of Morgan College, is now home for the summer vacation. Miss Craig is an honor student at the Baltimore school. Mr. J. W. Burton, 815 Thirteenth street, northeast, is still in the hospital after an operation. Mrs. Emma Chapmar Brewer, 832 Forty-eighth street, northeast, spent last week in Rocky Mount, N.C., attending the Tents Convention. Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome, of 308 Florida avenue,northwest, had as their week-end guest, her sister, Mrs. J. B. Peques and her two young daughters, Doris and Margaret, of New York City. The group joined their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Margarette Bohler, of Augusta, Ga., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Barnes and her four children, also of Augustus. LAKELAND, MD. Funeral services for Rozier Bradford, 15, were held from the First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon with the Emery and First Baptist Sunday Schools furnishing the music. Rev. W. B. Robertson oficiated with Rev. T. E. Berry assisting him. Each Sunday School scholar-laid a rose on the hour. The Baptist Deacons Association of Washington and Vicinity held a special service at the church in the evening. Rev. T. E. Berry, pastor of Emery A. M. E. Church, preached for the Lydia Missionary Society at the night service. Lodge Presented Pageant Of American Negro The Purity Court of Princesses of Abyssinia presented a pageant depicting the history of the American Negro up to the present time on Thursday night at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Twenty-sixth and P streets, northwest, Mrs. Lillian Long is exalted right sovereign, and Mrs. Irene N. Lomax, exalted scribe of the lodge. For Sale Repossed Houses 120 V Street, N.W. For Sale Repossed Houses 120 V Street, N.W. A well financed house of eight rooms and bath, new heating plant, electricity and gas. In one of Washington's best locations. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale on easy terms for substantial party. Decatur 1514 # MOTOITI | 1920 | 75 ZE, GUARANTEE | Semi-Conductor # MOTOITI | 1920 | 75 ZE, GUARANTEE | Semi-Conductor # MOTOITI | 1920 | 75 ZE, GUARANTEE | Semi-Conductor Good old Mother Nature has always been kind to her daughters. 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Rent that extra room for extra pin money or for the companionship of a congenial person or for some new things for your home which you can buy on the money gained from renting that extra room. An empty room is not an asset to a home nor a help in its upkeep. There are many people of fine character looking for just the room you have to offer. They first look in the Tribune. Insert "Ad" in the "For Rent" columns in the Tribune-first with results. Washington Tribune Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of 16 Pages or More A 100% WASHINGTON INDUSTRY! Serving The Nation's Capital For Over 11 Years LARGE BRIGHT ROOM in modern home; home privileges. Middle aged lady preferred. References exchanged. Adams 3791. 2466 Ontario Rd., n.w. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 37 Quincy Pl., n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM; lh.k.; w.h.w.; close to car and bus lines. 747½ 7th St., s.e. Atlantic 5611. THE ADS YOU BUY TS!! ULTS!!! Inserted in the Classified ay 20th Brought vertising Directly to Negroes ```markdown ``` NOTICE! Tribune er of 16 Pages or More INDUSTRY! or Over 11 Years FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED LARGE AIRY FRONT ROOM, suitable for refined couple. Rent reasonable. Call North 1955, after 9 a.m. APARTMENTS TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchen and bath; nicely painted and papered; gas and electric and telephone; rent reasonable. References exchanged: 1726 S St., n.w. Phone, N. 9012. ELEVEN Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. ROOM TO SHARE GIRL, neat, refined, cultured, desires girl to share a room for summer months. For further information phone Decatur 2392. POSITIONS OFFERED WANTED — Two stenographers, two salesladies, one cashier, one butcher, one manager, one cook, one helper, one auditor, and one truck driver. Be present at 1722 18th St. n.w. 8:30 p.m., Friosy, June 3. TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath; a.m.i.; between 2 car lines; reduced rentals. Plenty of fresh air. 1431 Q St., n.w. Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. TECH BEATS POETS IN BENEFIT CLASH Carey Hurls One-Hit Game Against Dunbar Nine At Griffith Stadium With Ray Carey, Tech's south-paw ace, granting Dunbar batters only one bingle, while his mates, aided by a bevy of Dunbar miscues, were driving two Red and Black hurlers from the mound, the Armstrong. Nine administrated a sound beating to the Dunbar team in an exhibition tilt at Griffith Stadium Wednesday. The score was 16-3. The Techmen started off with a bang by tallying a duo of runs in the opening frame and scoring twice as many tallies in the second, to send Washington, Dunbar's starting twirler, to the showers. Brooks, who relieved him, calmed the Orange and Blue sluggers until the third when he was touch. I for three hits and a like number of runs. He left the box in the fourth after the Techmen scored seven runs. Dunbar batters were helpless against Carey's offerings until the sixth when Coles, left fielder, socked the only hit gathered by his team. Besides getting his team's only safe blow, Coles scored the initial run and played a great defensive game in the outer garden. Two walks coupled with an error by Henderson, Tech third baseman, gave Dunbar its other runs. Led by Henderson who collected three hits in five times at bat, every Armstrong player with the exception of Cook and Tyler, first baseman; figured in the batting onslaught. Proceeds from the game will go for the benefit of the Turner Memorial Church. armstrong H R E Dunbar H R E scaf.ey 1 1 0 Jackson,lb. 0 1 2 Iarrison,2b 1 1 0 Randolph,lb. 0 1 1 Vupin,lb. 1 2 0 Glige,lb. 0 1 1 Iarrison,lb. 3 1 0 Glige,lb. 0 1 1 Henry,ss. 2 1 0 Irving,cf. 0 1 1 Payae,is. 2 1 0 Brooks,rf. p 0 1 1 Tyler,lb. 0 1 0 Thomas,lb. 0 1 1 Tyler,lb. 0 1 0 Williams,rf. p 0 1 1 Carsy,is. 2 1 0 Williams,rf. p 0 1 1 Williams,is. 0 0 0 Washington,p 0 1 1 Coles,If. 1 1 0 Smith,p. 1 1 0 Totals... 12 16 2 Totals... 1 3 8 Stolen bases-Turpin, Henderson, Garr. Goodie, Goodie, strike out-by Washington, Williams,Williams, bails-off Casey, 5; Williams,1; Washington, 1; Brooks, 3. Winning pitcher, Carey, Leasing pitcher, Washington, Umbre- Johnson and Onglley. Dunbar ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3 amitrong ..... 2 4 0 3 7 0 x-16 CINCINNATI WINS AT VOLLEY BALL Beats Columbus For American Championship In Hard Fought Game Beats Columbus For American Championship In Hard Fought Game By LEE L BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—Five teams battled for the championship of the America ollie Ball Association here last week. Cincinnati, the winner, with DeHart Hubbard, Wufing Ward and Dr McClain, fought battle never to be forgotten by those who witnessed the tournament. The games were played at the Central High School gymnasium before an enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Columbus fought out in the last round with Cincinnati. In the semi-finals Columbus defeated Louisville and established their right to battle Cincinnati for the championship for the second time in two years. Score: Columbus, 15-15; Louisville, 10-5. Columbus and Cincinnati put two great teams on the floor. Cincinnati won easily the first game. The Columbus team could not get together well enough to return the smashes of Huston, Hubbard and Ward. The second game was one replete with thrills. Both teams were at their best with Columbus taking the lead. For a while it seemed as if the boys from Columbus would win the second game and force the Queen City fellows to play a third, but the combination of McClain, Ward and Hubbard and Huston began to function and when the fray had ended Cincinnati was the 1932 American volleyball champion. Score, Cincinnati, 15-15; Columbus, 7-13. Giants Beat Elites CHICAGO, Ill.—Cotts's American Giants defeated the Nashville Elites here Saturday by a score of 8-0. The game was the first of a five-game series. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WHO WONG Says Don't Mine WATCH THIS WEEK 765 611 465 682 245 382 681 896 644 132 026 076 SPORTING NEWS of the DAY EAST-WEST LEAGUE AVERAGES Was Shut PC. Out CLUB G. AR. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. RBI. SB. Washington 14 494 111 149 26 5 6 73 27 .302 1 Homestead 15 569 117 171 21 2 6 100 30 .001 Newark 8 292 61 84 21 2 4 47 7 .288 0 Cuban Stars 15 479 71 135 26 5 8 49 7 .282 0 Baltimore 14 450 67 127 23 5 8 50 14 .282 1 Detroit 17 553 87 144 36 5 6 78 26 .200 Cleveland 13 412 42 102 00 1 33 8 .248 5 Hilldale 14 438 64 103 26 5 4 55 7 .235 2 EAST-WEST LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING. CLUB G. PO. A. E. DE. PC. Detroit 17 452 222 23 10 .967 Cuban Stars 15 365 163 21 10 .962 Baltimore 14 378 209 26 11 .958 Homestead 15 401 160 28 2 .952 Cleveland 13 316 140 23 4 .952 Hilldale 14 331 153 33 4 .936 Washington 14 367 167 39 7 .932 Newark 8 210 89 44 2 .827 EAST-WEST LEAGUE BATTING RECORDS PLAYER AND CLUB Smith, Baltimore ... Ramirez, Cuban Stars ... Strong, Homestead ... Davis, Cleveland ... Hampton, Washington ... Wilson, Homestead ... Britt, Homestead ... Hayes, Washington ... Dudley, Newark ... Diaz, Cuban Stars ... Finley, Baltimore ... Jeffries, Newark ... McCoy, Newark ... Wormack, Washington ... Brownes, Cuban Stars ... Matlock, Homestead ... Brown, Newark ... W. Bell, Detroit ... Dean, Cleveland ... MacDonalds, Washington ... Arnold, Newark ... Clarkes, Baltimore ... Washington, Newark ... Mason, Washington ... Lundy, Baltimore ... Beckwith, Newark ... Stevens, Homestead ... Slay, Baltimore ... Young, Detroit ... Etchegollen, Cuban Stars ... Dallard, Hildale ... Washington, Baltimore ... Wells, Detroit ... Judy Johnson, Hildale ... S. Cooper, Cleveland ... Salazar, Cuban Stars ... J. Bell, Detroit ... Andrews, Homestead ... Harris, Detroit ... Jones, Washington ... Dixon, Baltimore ... Richardson, Washington ... Johnson, Washington ... Wave, Cleveland ... Siki, Cuban Stars ... Eggleston, Homestead ... Charleston, Hildale ... Lackey, Hildale ... Wilson, Cleveland ... Hunter, Detroit ... Kennard, Washington ... Suttles, Detroit ... Durant, Washington ... Mothell, Cleveland ... Giles, Homestead ... Burbridge, Baltimore ... James Johnson, Hildale ... White, Hildale ... Winters, Washington ... Lanuza, Cuban Stars ... Blake, Baltimore ... Evans, Homestead ... McDuff, Cuban Stars ... Brown, Detroit ... Allen, Homestead ... Gray, Newark ... Womack, Cuban Stars ... Taylor, Homestead ... Dial, Hildale ... Salmon, Homestead ... O'Bryant, Washington ... Thomas, Baltimore ... Reddus, Cleveland ... Harris, Cleveland ... Miller, Newark ... Holmes, Baltimore ... Cockrell, Hildale ... Mitchell, Cleveland ... Russell, Detroit ... Robinson, Cleveland ... Foreman, Washington ... Creacy, Detroit ... Singer, Cleveland ... Tiant, Cuban Stars ... Davis, Newark ... Warfield, Washington ... Lewis, Hildale ... Corree, Cuban Stars ... Troupe, Detroit ... Holloway, Hildale ... Coleman, Newark ... Russell, Cleveland ... Johnson, Newark ... Valdez, Cuban Stars ... Casey, Baltimore ... Duncan, Homestead ... Claxton, Cuban Stars ... Gadsden, Hildale ... Trent, Detroit ... Flowernay, Baltimore ... Holloway, Baltimore ... Carter, Hildale ... Cook, Baltimore ... Brewer, Washington ... EAST WEST LEAGUE PITCHING (One Decision or More) W. Bell, Detroit Smith, Baltimore Troupe, Detroit Mattlock, Homestead Britt, Homestead Joe Williams, Homestead Holloway, Newark Yokely, Baltimore Cook, Baltimore Salazar, Cuban Stars Williams, Detroit Strong, Homestead Richardson, Washington Charleston, Hilldale Tiant, Cuban Stars Trent, Detroit Helmets, Baltimore Allen, Baltimore B. Brown, Detroit MacDonald, Washington Brewer, Washington Hunter, Detroit Salmon, Homestead Flowernay, Baltimore Claxton, Cuban Stars Davis, Cleveland S. IP. H. . BB. SO. Ga. Ouis W. L. PC. 27 23 9 12 3 1 3 1 0 1.000 20 12 7 8 0 0 3 0 1.000 12 16 14 7 8 1 2 1 0 1.000 21 16 6 12 1 1 2 0 1.000 27 35 16 18 2 0 2 0 1.000 1 9 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 1.000 10 12 4 4 1 0 1 0 1.000 11 15 8 4 0 0 1 0 1.000 17 15 6 7 1 1 1 0 1.000 1 9 6 1 3 1 0 1 0 1.000 19 20 6 3 1 0 1 0 1.000 38 30 10 9 1 0 4 1 .800 37 48 11 17 3 0 4 1 .800 42 32 8 15 5 0 4 1 .800 37 44 9 15 4 0 3 1 .750 29 26 11 11 2 2 1 3 .750 26 11 16 22 2 1 2 1 .667 23 14 4 9 1 2 1 2 1 .667 21 19 7 10 2 1 1 1 1 .500 33 49 6 14 1 0 1 1 .500 24 20 9 17 2 1 1 1 .500 38 36 13 19 4 0 2 3 .400 39 27 4 10 2 1 1 2 .323 36 30 3 14 2 1 0 2 .323 21 25 8 9 2 0 1 2 .323 14 18 10 11 1 0 1 2 .323 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 4 RECORDS BROKEN IN HI TRACK MEET Team Scoring Armstrong . . . 33 Dunbar . . . 20 Douglass . . . 17½ Howard . . . 13 Cardozo . . . 8½ By Arthur Carter Four records, two in running events and a like number in field events, were broken as over 100 athletes vied for honors in the second annual South Atlantic High School track and field championships held on the Walker Stadium Saturday. Led by Berry Williams, extraordinary dashman for the Orange and Blue, Armstrong High School easily captured team honors in the meet with a total of 33 points. Dumbar was second with 20 points while the other local team, Cardozo, finished at the bottom with 8½ points. Douglass High School of, Baltinore, with 17½ points beat out Howard High of Wilmington, Delaware for third place. Besides breaking the existing conference record in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Williams placed third in the 12 pound shotput for hight point scorer. This sandy haired youth breasted the tape 2 yards ahead of "Goofs" Franklin of Dunbar, to win the century dash in the fast time of 10.1 seconds, clipping 1 1-10 seconds off the mark established by Ralph Miller, of Dunbar, in the initial conference meet in 1930. He returned to the cinders a few minutes later to win the 220-yard dash with about eight yards to spare in 24.4 seconds, breaking Miller's 1930 performance of 27.6 seconds by 2.21:10 seconds. Franklin also finished second in this race. Miller, holder of both dash records, prior to Williams' performance participated in both races, but failed to finish better than fourth in either event. High Jump Max. Falls Dick Brown, Cardozo high jumper, toppled the high jump mark of five feet six inches set by his former teammate, Frank Payne, who now matriculates at Virginia State College, when he leaped five feet nine inches to capture this event. Three other performers broke Payne's mark. Brooks, Dunbar's jumper, who employs the roll style, made a mark of five feet seven inches for second place, while Tolson, Cardozo, and Troy, of Douglass, leaped five feet seven inches to finish in a tie for third place. The fourth record was smashed when Troy, of Douglass, jumped 20 feet 10 inches in the running broad jump. Jiggets, of the same school held the former mark of 18 feet 3 inches. Tolson, of Cardozo, and Neal, of Dunbar, who finished second and third, respectively, in this event also broke the record with jumps of 20 feet 4 inches and 19 feet 11½ inches. The most thrilling race on the day's program was the one-mile relay during which the lead changed hands five times. Howard took the lead at the outset, dropped back to second with Dunbar in the lead on the second lap. Douglass moved up to first at the beginning of the third lap, but fell back to third position on the final lap. James Page, Dunbar's anchor man, made the most brilliant finish of the evening when he passed Ward and Hurd. Howard and Douglass anchor men, on the final lap to give his team victory. Coming in to the home stretch five yards behind, Page pulled a "Charley Paddock" to break the tape two yards ahead of Ward, of Howard High. Armstrong's team which finished fourth, was never in the running. Summaries 100-YARD DASH-Williams (A), first; Franklin (D), second; Brown (A), third; Taylor (D), second; the record (A), first; 220-YARD DASH-Williams (A), first; Franklin (D), second; Poole (Douglas), third; Time, 52 seconds (new record); Time, 52 seconds (new record); Hurd, Douglas, DASH-Steiner (A), first; Hurd, Douglas, Baskerville (A), third; Time, 58 seconds. 889-YARD RUN-Moose (H), first; Franklin (D), second; Hayes (D), third; Time, 58 seconds (new record); RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Troy (Douglas), first; Tolson (C), second; Neal (D), third; Distance, 10 feet 10 inches (new record); RUNNING HIGH JUMP-R Brown (C), first; Brooks (D), second; Troy (Douglas and Tolson) (C) tied for third at 5 feet 10 inches; Height 5 feet 9 inches (new record); 12-POUND SHOT PUT-Moose (H), first; Dow (Douglas) second; Turpin (A), third; DISCUS THROW-Turpin (A), first; Dow (Douglas), second; Williams (A), third; Distance, 95 feet 6½ inches (A), first; Neal (D), second; Williams (Douglas), third; Height, 9 feet 4 inches. ONE MILE RELAY-Dunbar (Parker, Miller) and Page, first; Howard, second; Douglas, DASH-throng, fourth. Time, 3 minutes 48 seconds. Stevens, Homestead Grays, scored the most runs, 17, during the same week of the East-West League play. Beverly, Cleveland 3 Winters, Washington 4 Cockrell, Hilldale 4 Dean, Cleveland 5 B. Brownz, Cuban Stars 5 Carter, Hilldale 6 Fritchard, Newark 3 Dudley, Newark 3 Mitchell, Cleveland 3 Hayes, Washington 4 Galvez, Cuban Stars 2 Vante, Bummettead 2 Gardner, Newark 2 Miller, Newark 4 HILLSDALES DROP 2 TO DEPRIESTS TRI-STATE LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Pct. DePriestes 8 2 890 Droitts 8 2 890 Wilhite Woxs 6 3 690 Huntsville 6 3 697 Hilldale 6 4 415 Mohawks 3 6 333 Giants 1 8 111 Rajahs 1 8 111 SUNDAY JUNE 5 Hilldales vs. Huntsville at Huntsville. Giants vs. LeDroits, 26th and Bannings. Giants vs. LeDroits, 26th and Bannings. Giants vs. Rajahs, at 61st and Clay, N.E. By FLASH ROBESON After a mouth filled with uppeats and disappointments the Tri-State League still carries on strongly, and each week we find interest increasing both in the attendance and calibre of playing by each club. DePriests Take Pair The strong DePriest A.C. took a twin bill from the Hillsdales, pride of LeDroit Park, 10-9 and 7-3. The first game was a heart-breaker. Swann, the Priestman's stellar shortstop, saved the game by a brilliant catch of "Reds" Woodin's line drive, which, if it had gotten away from him would have meant the loss of the game. Effie Williams' brilliant running catch of Bland's hard hit-ball in the first inning of the opener saved a sure home. "Johny Reds" Haywood and Hugh Butler were the batting stars of the 'Dales, while Wood was the heavy sticker for the winners in the opener. A misunderstood ground rolling robbed H. Butler of a home in the second inning. Miller Colbert Star The fielding of Miller in center and batting of Colbert were the features of the nightcap. The lad from Georgetown got four safeties, Sox, Huntsville Divide The Virginia White Sox and Huntsville divided a twin bill on the Huntsville diamond, the Sox winning the first, 12-11, and the second, 5-4. The first game was a slugfest, while the nightcap was one of the best games played in the league this season. The heavy hitting of Crump featured the opener, while the second game was full of thrills. Richardson and Bailey brought the crowd to its feet by running catches, while Bailey starred at the bat, getting four hits out of four trips to the plate. Crump and Thomas were the stars at the bat for the Marylanders. The Mohawks took a twin bill from the Washington Giants, 14-13 and 17-15. Both games were loosely played afield, and crowded with heavy hitting on the part of both teams. The Mohawks barely won, winning the first game by the margin of one run and only raising its ante one higher in the night cap. These contests were a parade of pitchers. LeDroits Win Two. The LeDroits slugged their way to victory in a double bill over the Rajahs. Payne and Kenner were the batting stars, while "Cookie" Nickens won his first start this season. Rajahs Beat Hillsdales Rajahs Hildaides Decoration Day proved a disappointment to the Hilladales, for the Rajahs, the door mats of the league, took their first victory in the league at their expense. Not offering any excuse for the northeast lads' victory, I am stating that if the team had been intact a different story would have been told. Green's pitching for the Rajahs was the only feature in the Rajahs' playing, while Haywood's batting featured the 'Dales' play. RESULTS Sunday at Alexandria First game: R. H. E. GIANTS 11 9 11 MOHAWKS 14 11 4 Batteries—Brown, Luck, A. Porter, Tur- nation Lake Johnson. Second game: R. H. E. GIANTS 15 14 5 MOHAWKS 17 12 3 Batteries—Davis, Brown, Delmon, John- son; R. Smith, Miller. At Huntville, Md. First game: R. H. E. HUNTVILLE 11 9 4 Batteries—Wilks, Smart and McCraig; Lewis, Wilks and Wilson. Second game: R. H. E. HUNTVILLE 5 9 2 WHITE SON. 4 11 Batteries—Robinson and Thomas; S. Wills, Washington and Lanham. At 53rd and Ames St. N.E. First game: R. H. E. HILLSALE 9 6 4 DEPIREST 10 11 2 Batteries—J. Levi, M. Levi and Buler; N. Barnes, Hyson and Wood. Second game: R. H. E. HILLSALE 7 1 4 DEPIREST 7 11 4 Batteries—M. Levi, Frazier, Banks and Bush; Bland and Dyson. Monday, at 61st and Clay, N.E. R. H. E. HILLSALES 9 13 6 RAJAHS 10 14 6 First game: No when winning run was scored. Batteries—Bailey, M. Levi and Bush; Green, Addison, and Walker. Gans Stops Diamond NEW YORK—Babu Joe Gans, Los Angeles, stopped Hy Diamond, Boston, in seven rounds here on Monday night. 26 29 9 15 3 0 1 2 .333 21 25 4 11 2 0 1 2 .333 22 31 8 12 2 0 1 3 .250 33 47 10 14 4 0 1 4 .200 33 8 6 28 3 0 1 4 .200 37 41 19 24 4 0 1 4 .200 10 17 4 3 0 0 0 1 .000 7 17 4 5 0 0 0 1 .000 20 32 3 12 2 0 0 2 .000 7 16 7 3 0 0 0 2 .000 9 18 7 6 0 0 0 2 .000 11 16 8 3 1 0 0 2 .000 15 18 5 7 1 0 0 2 .000 16 31 18 13 0 0 3 .000 as MACKEY sees it By GARLAND MACKEY A COUPLE OF BOUQ I want to throw a couple of I secretary-treasurer of the C.I.A.A horns in the Lincoln University- sending certain versions of the detive correspondence and left it to Dr. W. G. Alexander, president Alumni Association, who protested objected to this correspondence be reason why the public should not be of the situation, and did a good jot letters relative to the controversy OTHER SCHOOLS S Of course Whitehead could have version which would have left Dr. the affair and as a result a mud would have left the public enthele kept secret; the whole disgraceful and as a result opinion is agains other schools would play fair wit of differences they would find the athletic programs. Lincoln will do well to come and get on the C.I.A.A. band wag Dame Rumor told me that Co University next fall. Things have to athletics at the Chester count charges and counter charges have and fast. TUPLE OF BOUQUETS TO WHITE row a couple of bouquets to John mer of the C.I.A.A. Whitehead to tcolin University C.I.A.A. controver- sions of the debacle to the press ence and left it to the public to pa- xexander, president of the Lincoln nion, who protested Lincoln's ousting correspondence being published, but public should not be kept informed a nd did a good job by continuing to the controversy to the press of HER SCHOOLS SHOULD FOLLOW whitehead could have just as easil- uld have left Dr. Alexander to see a result a muddle would have the public entirely in the dark. As whole disgraceful matter was aired opinion is against Lincoln and wi- dould play fair with the public and would find the public more rea- do well to come down out of the C.I.A.A. band wagon. I told me that Coach Bill Taylor w all. Things have not been going so the Chester county university her charges have been flying around A COUPLE OF BOUQUETS TO WHITEHEAD I want to throw a couple of bouquets to John Lyman Whitehead, secretary-treasurer of the C.I.A.A. Whitehead took the bull by the horns in the Lincoln University-C.I.A.A. controversy, and instead of sending certain versions of the debacle to the press he merely sent the entire correspondence and left it to the public to pass the final decision. Dr. W. G. Alexander, president of the Lincoln University General Alumni Association, who protested Lincoln's outstay from the C.I.A.A., objected to this correspondence being published, but Whitehead saw no reason why the public should not be kept informed as to the true status of the situation, and did a good job by continuing to send copies of all letters relative to the controversy to the press of the country. OTHER SCHOOLS SHOULD FOLLOW SUIT Of course Whitehead could have just as easily sent the C.I.A.A. version which would have left Dr. Alexander to send Lincoln's side of the affair and as a result a muddle would have been created which would have left the public enthely in the dark. As it is, nothing was kept secret; the whole disgraceful matter was aired before the public, and as a result opinion is against Lincoln and with the C.I.A.A. If other schools would play fair with the public and give true accounts of differences they would find the public more ready to support their athletic programs. Lincoln will do well to come down out of the tree, make amends and get on the C.I.A.A. band wagon. Dame Rumor told me that Coach Bill Taylor will not be at Lincoln University next fall. Things have not been going so forty in reference to athletics at the Chester county university here of late. Certain charges and counter charges have been flying around the campus thick and fast. JAMES E. WALKER MEDAL E. B. Henderson, chief of staff sends me the following information: Memorial Medal, which is awarded "This medal is struck from a schools $90, and is owned by the that succeeded the P.S.A.L. and J. V. Mulligan. The medal is to be the male student whose score com formances, scholarship and deport career in the junior or senior high The basis of scoring is, depon per cent; athletic and drill, 50 per the high point score (where the pum number of points for the year football game for the one year w score. Junior high schools will use modified inter-school program. Cardozo kept the high jump la to another son of the Clerks to an Conference meet, Saturday, in the son, chief of staff of athletics in the twining information about the Majors which is awarded each year: is struck from a die which cost it is owned by the athletic organization P.S.A.L. and the H.S.G.C. The m the medal is to be awarded annual whose score computed upon a bachship and department is highest for or senior high school." scooping is, deportment, 25 per ce and drill, 50 per cent. Earning a are (where the point system is used for the year). Playing in the one year would give the boon schools will use a different syste program. the high jump laurels in the fami the Clerks to annex the diadem Saturday, in the Walker Stadium. E. B. Henderson, chief of staff of athletics in the District Schools, sends me the following information about the Major James E. Walker Memorial Medal, which is awarded each year: "This medal is struck from a die which cost the teachers of the schools $90, and is owned by the athletic organizations of the schools that succeeded the P.S.A.L. and the H.S.G.C. The medal die is held by J. V. Mulligan. The medal is to be awarded annually at graduation to the male student whose score computed upon a basis of athletic performances, scholarship and department is highest at the end of his career in the junior or senior high school." The basis of scoring is, deportment, 25 per cent; scholarship, 25 per cent; athletic and drill, 50 per cent. Earning the school letter or the high point score (where the point system is used) gives the maximum number of points for the year. Playing in the Dunbar-Armstrong football game for the one year would give the boy 1.562 toward his score. Junior high schools will use a different system because of their modified inter-school program. Cardozo kept the high jump laurels in the family, but it was left to another son of the Clerks to annex the diadem in the High School Conference meet. Saturday, in the Walker Stadium. TOLSON LEARNS A LESSON Raymond Tolson, who leaped to inches at Howard University stadium this record in the High School Can another Cardozo student, kept the 9 inches for a new conference reco I am thinking that this defeat the future. I am of the opinion that good, but will teach him not to ta Tolson was too confident of win six weeks at Howard, the week bef could repeat and none of the other had won his school would have won ton, who leaped to a new high man University stadium two weeks High School Conference event. Student, kept the crown at home by conference record. that this defeat will make Tolson of the opinion that the threshing w which him not to take his competitor o confident of winning this event. ard, the week before made him feel none of the other boys could bett would have won third place. Raymond Tolson, who leaped to a new high mark of five feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches at Howard University stadium two weeks ago, fell short of this record in the High School Conference event. However, Brown, another Cardozo student, kept the crown at home by leaping five feet 9 inches for a new conference record. I am thinking that this defeat will make Tolson a better jumper in the future. I am of the opinion that the threshing will not only do him good, but will teach him not to take his competitor's lightly. Tolson was too confident of winning this event. His jump of nearly six weeks at Howard, the week before made him feel confident that he could repeat and none of the other boys could better the mark. If he had won his school would have won third place. Larry Gains Defeats Man Mountain Primo LONDON—Larry Gains, heavyweight of Toronto, Canada, gained the plaudits of over 70,000 boxing fans here Monday when he decisively defeated Primo Carrera, Italian "man mountain", in a 10-round bout. The crowd was the largest ever to attend a boxing match in London and was held at the White City Stadium. Carnera nearly scored a knockout in the seventh when he landed several blows on Gains' chin, but Gains came back strong in the succeeding rounds to score repeatedly with left hooks in the final rounds. The decision was loudly cheered by the big crowd. Le Paradis Juniors Win Two Games From Hill Top The LeParadis Juniors won a twin game from the Alexandria Hill Tops at Badgetts Stadium, Sunday by the scores of 8-6 and 6-1. For games write to Allen Mose. 230 N. Payne street, Alexandria, or phone Alexandria 2238 and ask for Herbert Turner. Walker Post Juniors To Form Baseball Team The junior division of the James E. Walker Post American Legion will meet Friday night at the residence of "Leffy Grove" Wilbur, 318 Florida avenue to form a junior baseball club. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. One or two versatile twirlers are needed by the Post aggregation. All aspirants are requested to get in touch with Don Webb by calling Columbia 9231 after 6 p.m. Judy Johnson, Hilldales, stole the most bases, 9, in the East-West League. 404 7th St.,N.W. DR. 7th W. DR. NELSON PRIVATE DISEASES treated by Newest and —no bad effects. I high prices. I treat Weak Nat Skin Discases, Private Ulcers, Old Sores, Ne Kidney, Bladder, Piles, weakness may come on health until it is too la EXAMINATION I I invite you for a free 404 7th St..N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN ALL ARE WELCOME Treatment $2.00 a ALL ARE WELCOME NETS TO WHITEHEAD bouquets to John Lyman Whitehead, Whitehead took the bull by the C.I.A.A. controversy, and instead of acute to the press he merely sent the the public to pass the final decision, of the Lincoln University General Lincoln's outsting from the C.I.A.A., published, but Whitehead saw no kept informed as to the true status by continuing to send copies of all to the press of the country. WOULD FOLLOW SUIT Ive just as easily sent the C.I.A.A. Alexander to send Lincoln's side of file would have been created which in the dark. As it is, nothing was matter was aired before the public; Lincoln and with the C.I.A.A. If the public and give true accounts public more ready to support their down out of the tree, make amends. In which Bill Taylor will not be at Lincoln not been going so forty in reference university here of late. Certain been flying around the campus thick of athletics in the District Schools, about the Major James E. Walker each year: die which cost the teachers of the athletic organizations of the schools H.S.G.C. The medal die is held by awarded annually at graduation touted upon a basis of athletic perment is highest at the end of his school." ment, 25 per cent; scholarship, 25 cent. Earning the school letter or ent system is used) gives the maxi-Playing in the Dunbar-Armstrong could give the boy 1.562 toward his a different system because of their arels in the family, but it was left nex the diadem in the High School Walker Stadium. a new high mark of five feet. 11½ um two weeks ago, fell short of inference event. However,' Brown, brown at home by leaping five feet d. will make Tolson a better jumper in the threshing will not only do him be his competitor, lightly. ing this event. His jump of nearly he made him feel confident that he boys could better the mark. If he third place. EAST-WEST LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Detroit 13 5 .722 Pittsburgh 12 5 .706 Baltimroe 11 5 .688 WASHINGTON 8 10 .444 Cubans 8 10 .444 Philadelphia 6 9 .400 Cleveland 5 11 .313 Newark 1 9 .100 (Including games played May 28.) OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY-TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone North 10312 PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work—no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford high prices. I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, Skin Discases, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Eczema, Pimples, Ulcers, Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Headache, Rupture, Backache, Kidney, Bladder, Piles, Stomach, Rectum. Remember lost nature and weakness may come on so slowly that you fail to notice your failing health until it is too late. EXAMINATION IS FREE. You are under no obligation to me; I invite you for a friendly talk. If you realize you need treatment, I will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Don't let money matters keep you away. Your friends will be safe in my care. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th St., N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ZAMANZAN HAMPTON CANCELS GAME WITH LIONS HAMPTON, Va.—The scheduled game between Hampton and Lincoln in New York has been cancelled by Hampton pending Lincoln's plea for reinstatement in the C.I.A.A. Coach Smith, however, is planning a representative Hampton team. Some of the games considered most important on the Seasiders' schedule are with Virginia State at Petersburg; Howard at Polo Grounds, New York City, on November 12; Morgan in Baltimore on November 19; and Union at Hampton on Thanksgiving Day. The Howard-Hampton game at the Polo Grounds in New York on November 12, will be an innovation for the coming season. Fifteen years ago Howard and Hampton's basketball teams played several games in the old Manhattan Casino, now Rockland Palace, to packed houses. Howard and Hampton have large alumni bodies in New York, both of whom have pledged 100 per cent cooperation to make the game a financial and social success. Oct. 1—N. C. State, at Hampton. Oct. 8—J. C. Smith, at Charlotte Oct. 15—Va. State, at Petersburg Oct. 22—Bluefield, at Hampton. Oct. 29—Date originally scheduled for Hampton-Lincoln game. Nov. 5—St. Paul, at Lawrence- ville. Nov. 12—Howard, at New York. Nov. 19—Morgan, at Baltimore. Nov. 24—Union, at Hampton. Anacostia Midgets Beaten By South Eagles, 18-11 Kid Wood Too Much For Government Printing Nine Kid Wood, DePriest A.C. twirler, was too much for the Government Printing Office team, Monday, so the Congressmen defeated the G.P. O. nine by a score of 21 to 7. The victors will travel to Halls Hill, Va., on Sunday, to meet the Virginia White Sox. ```markdown ``` JEE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Best Values in Town USED CARS NEGRO FAMILY STATISTICS FOR STATE OF KANSAS CNS)—The Bureau of Census has just announced that there are 17,688 Negro families in the State of Kansas; of which 9,726 are owner families and 7,573 tenant families. The number of Negro families represents 3.6 per cent of the total number of families of the State, while the Negro population, 66,344 represents but 3.5 per cent of the total population. Approximately 55 per cent of the Negro families of the State live in owned homes. The Negro families of the State occupied 9,168 owned non-farm homes of which the median value was $1,295 as against a median value of $2,810 for the native whites owned non-farm homes. A total of 7,103 non-farm homes were rented by Negro families. The median rental per month for these was given as $12.45 and that for native whites as $19.20. Of the 9,168 owned homes, 4,401 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999; and 1131 ranged in value from Best Values in Town SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY REAL VALUES 1931 Chevrolet Coach...$805 1931 Ford Coupe...$205 1931 Ford Spt. Coupe...$205 1931 Ford Truck...$205 1930 Chevrolet Coach...$255 1930 Chevrolet Sedan...$345 '22 Studebaker Victoria $145 1920 Chevrolet Sedan...$805 1920 Chevrolet Landau.....196 1927 Buick Sedan.....145 1928 Chevrolet Sedan.....175 1928 Chevrolet Coupe.....195 1929 Ford Sport Rd......175 75 Others—$35 Up Barry-Pate 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Adams 6000 Branch Salesroom 1360 Park Road N.W. at 14th St. Chrysler—8 Cylinder Roadster 1931—Rumble seat; special paint, de luxe equipment, wire wheels, many desirable extras. $850 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays Decatur 3110 "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 $3,000 to $20,000 and over. The median size of the Negro family was 2.66 while the median size of the white family was 3.28. Of the Negro families in Kansas, 15,992 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 4,765 were gainfully employed. Of the gainfully employed 513 were employed at home; 40 in agricultural pursuits and 473 in other occupations. With 4,240 stated as employed away from home, 185 were shown as professional workers; 45 office workers; 505 industrial workers; 35 saleswomen; and 3,357 servants, waitresses, etc. Negro families with man head number 14,231. These male heads included 570 under 25 years of age; 2,807, 25 to 34 years; 3,744, 35 to 44 years; 3,521, 45 to 54 years; 2,105 55 to 64 years; 1,032, 65 to 74 years; and 438, 75 years and over. In Kansas City, Kansas, the Negro families, 5,631 represented 17.8 percent of the total number of families of the city and lived in 2,897 owned non-farm homes, and 2,607 rented non-farm homes. In Wichita, 1,415 Negro families represented 4.7 per cent of the total number of families of the city and lived in 658 owned non-farm homes and 751 rented non-farm homes. USED CARS La Salle Convertable Coupe 1930—Well fenders, six natural wood wheels and new tires— $1,150 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays Decatur 3110 Better Used Cars always at Taylor's REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU GO SHOPPING Greatest Values In Used Cars In Ten Years Dodge Oldsmobile Chevrolets Pontiacs Fords Buicks Chrysler Studebakers Essex Whippets ALL RECONDITIONED Many Carry Five New Tires 117 TO PICK FROM Taylor Motor Co. Used Car Dept. 1901 14th 1835 14th NOrth 9603-4 Lincoln Limonsine Seven-Pessenger; looks good, runs good, and is a bargain at the price— only $185 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays Decatur $110 Clubs we attend to PRINTING NEEDS CIRCULARS ADMISSION TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS INVITATIONS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS Prices 920 U St, N.W. FIRESTONE TIRES STAND UP UNDER SEVERE TEST A graphic story of the remarkable part played by thres in the 500-mile international sweepstakes on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Decoration Day, was told today by Mr. Pettie, Firestone dealer in his city. It was the thirteenth consecutive triumph for Firestone in this great motor racing classic. "There is no more severe test of automobile tires than that to which they were put at Indianapolis," said Mr. Pettie. "The cars darted along the straightaways at close to 150 miles an hour and swept into the embanked curves at an appalling Steuart Motor Co. Virestone TIRES—TUBES ACCESSORIES Fora Used Car Special FORD 1831 TOWN SEDAN Latest Type, with Sloping Windsheild. An Unusual Buy. ONLY $289 OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD. TERMS TO SUIT Open Sundays & Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP Used Car Specials FORD LATEST 1980 PHAETON; beautiful blue; finest condition; only used by lady 7,000 miles; must sacrifice, balance $225, on terms. FORD LATEST 1961 SEDAN; must sell; almost new; sacrifice; $30 down, balance $225, on terms. PLYMOUTH SEDAN beautiful car, rush time, $225, on terms. FORD 1929 PHAETON; just repainted new thrush brown, fine condition; only $149, on terms. Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. PHONE: DEC. 0216. WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL A LONDONIAN ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU MIDE for major repairs Jobs. Low Prices. Call CARL LONDONIAN 514 M ST. MOLK DISTRICT 2779 HILL & TIBBITTS Tirestone One Stop Service Station Tires Tubes Repair Work All Kinds Painting Battery Service USED CARS EVCELLENT CONDITION THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 Firestone Premier TIRE BUILDER WINS AT Indianapolis 13TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Firestone OLD FIELD TYPE $ 4 65 EACH MARSHALL SOUTH WEST 240-21 Listen to the "VOICE OF FIRESTONE" Every Monday Night! Over N.B.C. Nationwide Network pace. It was on these turns that the stress and strain was the hardest. As the cars dived into the turns, their momentum caused them to climb the embankment from the lower rim to the outer. This was an uncontrollable action by the car and it is called 'drift'. FIRESTONE HEAVY DUTY Firestone OLD FIELD TYPE $ 65 EACH Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes a the green lights th come down the line and gets away with th best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE T R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Sts. N. E LIncoln 7636 COMPLETE Firestone ONE STATION COMPARE CONSTRUCTION • QUALITY • PRICE TIME SIZE Firesione OLDHIELD TYPE Special Brand Mail Order Tire Price Each Our Cash Price For Pub Tire SIZE Our Cash Price Each Special Brand Mail Order Tire Price Each Our Cash Price For Pub 4.40-21 $4.79 $4.79 $9.30 4.50-20 5.35 5.35 10.38 4.50-21 5.43 5.43 10.54 4.75-19 6.33 6.33 12.32 4.75-20 6.43 6.43 12.48 5.00-19 6.65 6.65 12.90 5.00-20 6.75 6.75 13.10 5.00-21 6.96 6.96 13.54 5.25-18 7.53 7.53 14.60 5.25-21 8.15 8.15 15.82 5.50-18 8.35 8.35 10.20 5.50-19 8.48 8.48 10.40 6.00-18 H.D. 10.65 10.65 20.66 6.00-19 H.D. 10.85 10.85 21.04 6.00-20 H.D. 10.95 10.95 21.24 6.00-21 H.D. 11.10 11.10 21.54 6.00-22 H.D. 11.60 11.60 22.50 6.50-19 H.D. 12.30 12.30 23.86 6.50-20 H.D. 12.05 12.65 24.54 7.00-20 H.D. 14.65 14.65 28.42 Firesione MENTINEL TYPE Special Brand Mail Order Tire Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair 4.40-21 $3.59 $3.59 $3.59 4.50-21 3.95 3.95 3.95 4.75-19 4.63 4.63 4.63 5.00-19 4.85 4.85 4.85 5.25-21 5.98 5.98 5.98 Firesione COURBER TYPE 4.40-21 $3.10 $3.10 $3.10 4.50-21 3.55 3.55 3.55 30x3½ Cl. 2.89 2.89 2.89 Firesione OLDHIELD TRUCK AND BUS TYPE 30x5 H.D. $15.35 $15.35 $15.74 38x6 H.D. 26.50 26.50 51.90 6.00-20 H.D. 11.65 11.65 22.60 6.50-20 H.D. 15.50 15.50 30.00 7.50-20 H.D. 26.45 26.45 51.60 9.75-20 H.D. 61.95 61.95 120.00 Other Sizes Proportionately Love Firestone Service Dealers and Service Stores Save You Money and Serve You Better ing." In these previous moments it was necessary that there be a perfect co-ordination between the skill of man and the strength of steel and rubber to avoid disaster. "At these terrific speeds one would expect to find great holes burned in the tread and the rubber worn entirely away. But nothing of the sort happened. An inspection of Firestone tires after they had traveled the full 500 miles revealed an amazing state of pres- REECE SERVICE STATIONS "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station BRAKE SERVICE AND GENERAL RE- PAIRING ON ANY CAR! Washing, Polishing, Oiling and Greasing REECE SERVICE STATIONS 710 "O" Street N. W. (across from "O" Street Market) "Now One Big Complete Place." ervation. Very little wear was discernable. "It is the patented construction features of Firestone tires which have made it possible for them to hold a supreme mastery for thirteen years in the 500-mile contest. Gum-dipping is one of these features. By this process the innermost fibers of the cord body are coated with rubber and protected against the fierce heat which in other tires is developed by friction Premier RE BUILT WINS AT Indiana 13TH CONSECUTION FIRE CONSTRUCTION • FIREstone OLDFIELD TYPE Tax Cash Price Each $4.79 $4.79 $9.30 $4.40-21 5.35 5.35 10.38 4.50-21 5.43 5.43 10.54 4.75-19 6.33 6.33 12.32 5.00-19 6.43 6.43 12.48 5.25-21 6.65 6.65 12.90 6.75 6.75 13.10 4.40-21 6.96 6.96 13.54 4.40-21 7.53 7.53 14.00 4.50-21 8.15 8.15 15.02 30x3½ Cl. 8.35 8.35 10.20 8.48 8.48 10.46 10.65 10.65 20.06 10.85 10.85 21.04 30x5 H.D. 10.95 10.95 21.24 32x6 H.D. 11.10 11.10 22.50 6.00-20 H.D. 11.60 11.60 23.86 6.50-20 H.D. 12.30 12.30 24.54 7.50-20 H.D. 12.05 12.05 28.42 9.75-20 H.D. 14.05 14.65 Notice Proportionately Low Service Dealers and S Money and Serve You REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City Firestone One-Stop Station RAKE SERVICE AND GENERAL PAIRING ON ANY CAR! Washing, Polishing, Oiling and Great REECE SERVICE STATION 10 "O" Street N. W. (across from Street Market) "Now One Big Complete Place" Cities CITIES SERVICE DAY ONCE - ALWAYS Serv ations in Wash FIRESTONE SERVICE 241 Virginia Avenue S.W. 16th and Maryland Avenue S.W. 65 H Street N.E. 901 Florida Avenue N. 1781 Kalerama Road N. Georgia and Alaska Avenue W. 4826 Wisconsin Avenue Font or .d. .o.ne. a. .lyn. DLMOTOR CASOLENE HIGH AND ANTI-NOCK GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVENUE N. E. At the Gate of Suburban Gardens COMPLETE LINE OF FIRESTONE Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Popular Makes of Gas and Oils "Ready to Serve the Public Better" Stop in when out this way and you'll surely come back for more of our service at high speeds. At 100 miles an hour the centrifugal force in a tire increases its circumference by more than ten per cent, which would throw off the treads of ordinary tires. Firestone engineers solved this problem by means of a construction principle known as two extra gum-dipped cord plies under the tread. By this patented method of construction the tread and body are held together in a perfect unit. THIRTEEN "The life of a racing driver is dependent at all times on the performance of his tires. It is not surprising that the majority choose Firestone." Tribune ADS will help to revive your business. --- The world expects the best from Firestone in tires. Race drivers know Firestone Tires are the safest and best for thirteen consecutive years all the winning drivers at the Indianapolis 500-Mile International Sweepstakes Race have driven their cars to victory on Firestone Tires. Why should you or your family take unnecessary chances by using anything but the safest and best tires that experience and skill can build? The great organization Mr. Firestone has built—every employee a stockholder—takes a greater interest in building the best tires that can be made because they know that every tire bears the name "Firestone, which is a guarantee of superior quality and workmanship. Firestone patented construction features with the Extra Values of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Piles Under the Tread and other exclusive Firestone features, make Firestone Tires outstanding in all the grades, at unbelievably low prices. Drive in today and compare sections cut from Firestone Tires and others. See for yourself the Extra Values you get in these safest tires, at prices lower than they have ever been before. These Extra Values in Firestone Tires cost you no more than ordinary tires! LISTEN TO THE Voice Of Firestone Over N.B.C. Net Work Every Monday Night! SERVICE STATION Woodson, Prop. E AVENUE N. E. Suburban Gardens ONE OF FIRESTONE LINCOLN A Lichtman Theatre LEW AYRES co-starred with CLARENCE MUSE In Modernistic Story of Things That Happen in the Night Time! Tuesday-Thursday June 7-9 Intoxicating Kisses—Fervent Embraces— Mysterious Eyes — Luring Men to Peril! ELISSA LANDI in FOURTEEN BILL ROBINSON IN HARLEM IS HEAVEN AT THE BOOKERT. Ever on the alert to present to its patrons the best in entertainment the Lichtman Theatres announce with pride the advent of "Harlem is Heaven," with a cast of all colored performers, headed by the one and only Bill Robinson, which is booked for a week's engagement, beginning June 3, at the Booker T. Theatre. A story of back stage life in the most famous community in the world, "Harem," the mere mention of the name breathes excitement, it vividly portrays the adventures of a boy and girl who become innocently entangled with a racketeer and gangster and their efforts to thwart his evil influence is humanly told throughout eight reels. It has singing, dancing, music and drama, everything that goes toward making a great picture. Bill Robinson himself personally staged the dance numbers, which is an assurance of their worth, and he himself is seen performing his great Stair Dance, as only he can do it. The most imitated dance in the world still remains without a worth while imitator, for no one yet has accomplished the intricate rhythm of these steps as Robinson has. The worth and greatness of this picture is due largely to the efforts of the producers of Lincoln Pictures to surround the star with a at well known performers with the result that the picture boasts such names as John Mason, Jimmie Baskette, Putney Dandridge, Anise Boyer, Alma Smith, the entire chorus of forty boys and girls from "Hot, From Harlem." Robinson's present vaudeville unit which is headlinning on the R.K.O. circuit; Eubie Blake and his orchestra; and the stars of the famous Cotton Club Revue in Harlem. It is a real back stage story and is woven around the true life experience of the star, written especially for him and under his own supervision. It is interesting, thrilling and entertaining adventure, and none can deny that it is the best all-colored feature picture yet presented, that none can afford to miss, even without Robinson it would be a great picture; with him in it it becomes the major event of the theatrical season. The management of the Lichtman Theatres announce their usual strong supporting bill and no increase in prices during this engagement. WALTER HUSTON AT THE BROADWAY WALTER HUSTON AT THE BROADWAY "The Beast of the City," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's astounding expose of the "inside" of police conditions in American cities, and one of the most daring dramas ever written for the screen, is the attraction coming Sunday, to the Broadway Theatre. 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 politics 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 scenes in police courts, gangster battles and an ingenious attack on a bank truck camouflaged as a furniture van. Against this dramatic background are shown the machinations of politics and the underworld in controlling the destiny of a large city. "Bonds Of Interest Repeated By Request "Bonds of Interest," a play which was presented by The Players Guild of Dunbar High School early in May, was repeated by popular request, on Thursday night in the Armstrong High School Auditorium. SUBURBAN GARDENS The Capital's Playground IF YOU WANT A LAUGH SEE THE 4—HAMILTONS—4 Saturday and Sunday And All Next Week On The Open Air Stage IT'S FREE! BATHE and BASK IN THE SUN In The Crystal Pool TWO BIG MIDWAYS With A Whole Bushel of Fun Meet Your Friends Here "THE DOOMED BAT TALION" AT THE HOWARD THEATRE Last year the world was amazed when Universal Pictures produced "All Quiet on the Western Front" and this year—once again—all picture lovers are astonished by Universal's sequel to "All Quiet on the Western Front"—"The Doomed Battalion," at the Howard Theatre. "The Doomed Battalion' is truly the picture terrific—smashing its way into your heart with a story that will never be forgotten. For the girl he adored and the flag he loved, he fought like a fury let loose from hell. Indescribably thrilling! Breathless! Spectacular! It's more than a mighty motion picture—it is an unforgettable experience! Your eyes wonder, year heart thrills, your pulses pound at this mighty human drama—War on the mountain tops—and a woman waiting for her man between duty to his courtyard and comrades—and love for his wife and the new born baby he had never seen—he fought like a mad friend to save his comrades and his wife and child—success meant happiness and security—failure spelled death and destruction to everything dear to his heart. A war picture so different—that even the women will love it. This is not the usual war picture of men fighting in trenches and aeroplanes—but something never before on any screen—Bullets were not the only messengers of death faced by this "Doomed Battalion"—snow—ice—intense cold—and thunderous avalanches constantly threatened to destroy this heroic band of fighters. A picture that will make history and one you cannot afford to miss—Remember the new Howard prices—Matinee, 15 cents—Evening, 25 cents—Children always, 10 cents. MR. CHOLS SAYS BENJAMIN Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me why Stanley Howard left the Naval Reserve dance so fast.—Signed, Bob Ray. Sorry, Bob, I cannot answer that, but I am sure it was empty. And the girl in red was there, but she was no trouble, 'cause Mrs. Marshall was sure on the job—and poor little Ignatius could not get his works in. Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me in your column who that little cute officer was at the N, R. dance.—Signed, Baby Face. Dear Baby Face, that was the Spot Lewis. Yes, he is. The very charming N. Olonzo Collins at the Dawn.—Nice was heard telling the Leak, "Mr. Leak, you sure are light on my feet." Oh, yes, don't forget the Dawn Dance, Sunday, June 5. Booker Coleman's Hot Chocolates. Plenty punch. See you at the punch bowl. Yes, at the Casino. Lost—An ulster by a lady with camel hair lining. Hats off to the boys of the Naval Reserve. They know just what to do for a large evening. The dance held at the Washington Navy Yard was the outstanding dance of the season. The ballroom was very beautifully decorated with flags, and the boys were dressed in their uniforms, which made it look just like a dance on a big ship, and the cool breeze, when you passed the windows, was just too bad. I cannot say too much about the music that Bill Baldwin and his Flag Ship Orchestra rendered. Refreshments were served by the boys—en er gude tyme were head buy awl. Dear old Bill Curtis was there. He made Mr. Chols laugh. He said he thought that a cabin boy was the man who called the cabs after the dance. Dear Mr. Chols: Could you tell me where George Williams, alias "Brother," is?—Signed, Brown- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 "The Mouthpiece" Criminal's Name For Lawyer Starts Friday At The Republic Theatre. "The Mouthpiece," the inside story of New York's most notorious criminal lawyer, will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre for five days, starting Friday, June 3. The large cast is headed by William Warren, Sidney Fox, Aline MacMahon, and Guy Kibbe. "Mouthpiece" is the term applied to lawyers who represent criminal clients caught in the toils of the law. William Warren as "The Mouthpiece" is seen first as an eager, zealous young prosecuting attorney. An unfortunate case in which his prosecution sends an innocent youth to the electric chair drives him to resignation from the States Attorney's office and he becomes the "mouthpiece" for a gang of racketeers. He then begins what is believed to be the most sensational illegal career on record. And as a fitting climax, his own mob puts him "on the spot" because he knows too much. "The Mouthpiece" has created a sensation everywhere it has been shown. Charles "Chic" Sale, little Dickie Moore and Lois Wilson are in "The Expert," which will be shown for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9. "The Expert" is a heart-to-heart talkie of a love between an ol dman and a small boy that makes you gulp one moment and guffaw the next. It is a great picture for the children, and be sure to bring them. Paul Robeson Stars In Ziegfeld's Revived "Show Boat" NEW YORK CITY (CNS)—J. Brooks Atkinson, a musical critic on the New York Times, in his comment on the revival of "Show Boat," a musical emedy in two acts and seventeen scenes, adapted from the novel of the same name by Edna Ferber, which opened anew here last week, among other things says: "Having revived 'Show Boat' at the Casino last evening, Mr. Ziegfeld should make up his mind to keep on reviving it from now until doomsday. After four and one-half years it still seems like a thoroughbred; it is still the most beautifully blended musical show skin. Dear Brownskin, sorry I can not. His girl reads this column. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY JUNE 1 "The Menace" WALTER BYRON BETTIE DAVIS SATURDAY JUNE 4 "Man From New Mexico" TOM TYLER SUNDAY JUNE 5 "The Fighting Fool" TIM McCOY MONDAY JUNE 6 "Alias The Doctor" R. BARTHELMESS TUESDAY JUNE 7 "Anybody's Blond" DOROTHY REVIER WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 "Behind Stone Wall" EDDIE NUGENT PRESCILLIA DEAN THURSDAY JUNE 9 "Sin's Pay Day" FORREST STANLEY DOROTHY REVIER DUNBA THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday Jun BUCK JONES in "HIGH SPEE First Chapter of "SHADOW OF THE E Tuesday and Wednesday BARBARA STANWICK in "FORBIDDE we have had in this country . . . "Unlike most revivals, it re-assembles most of the original cast, and rightly, Dennis King replaces Howard Marsh as the glamorous river gambler; and Paul Robeson, who sang in the London production, replaces Jules Bledsoe as the minstrel of the Mississippi. They are excellent substitutions. Mr. King has a splendid voice and a romantic manner. Mr. Robeson has a touch of genius. It is not merely his voice, which is one of the richest organs on the stage, it is his understanding that gives 'Old Man River' an epic lift. When he sings it out of the cavernous depths of his chest his face is a mask for the humble patience of the Negro race and you realize that Jerome Kern's spiritual has reached its final expression." FAMOUS MILLS BROS. ON SCREEN AT THE LINCOLN Washington Theatre-goers will be given the treat of their lives for five days beginning today (Friday) and concluding Tuesday, when the now famous Mills Brothers will be seen and heard in a screen song novelty at the Lincoln Theatre. This song novelty presented by Paramount is the first time the "Human Orchestra" has ever been screened. The local radio listeners who have been thrilled to hear these four harmonizers sing "China Boy," "I Heard," "Paradise," and "Tiger Rag" now have an opportunity to see and hear them. BROADWAY A LICHTMAN THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 5-6 Walter Huston IN "Beasts Of The City" Fast Moving Gangster Picture! TUESDAY JUNE 7 CLAUDETTE COLBERT IN "WISER SEX" with William Boyd WEDNESDAY-THURS. JUNE 8-9 Barbara Stanwyck Plays Girl with Price Tag on Soul in "Shopworn" FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 10-11 All Star Cast "MURDER AT DAWN" MURDER! MYSTERY! MADNESS! "AIRMAIL MYSTERY" Chapter No. 7 AR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 June 4-5-6 ONES in SPEED" DOW OF THE EAGLE" June 7-8 TANWICK in DDEN" BEGINNING — SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1932 THE PICTURE TERRIFIC! The battle for love and life staged on snow-capped peaks... With an even more blazing emotional battle raging in the hearts of a woman and two men!... INDESCRIBABLY THRILLING! The Smiling Fighter The Woman Between The Other Man DOOMED BATTALION Matinee Adults 15c Children 10c Evening Adults 25c Children 10c Continuous From 1 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLARENCE MUSE IN "NIGHT WORLD" AT LINCOLN CLARENCE MUSE IN "NIGHT WORLD" AT LINCOLN "Happy" MacDonald is the proprietor of a popular night club in a great city. Mrs. "Mac" acts as cashier. She hates "Happy" an is carrying on a secret affair with Klauss, the dancing master in charge of the floor show of which Ruth Taylor is leader. One night, Ruth's attention is attracted to a young man sitting alone in a booth. He is very drunk. She learns he is Michael Rand, whose mother killed his father in the apartment of his mistress, Edith Blair. During a lull in the floor show Ruth goes to Rand's box and strikes up a conversation. After she has left Edith Blair comes to the booth and insists on talking to young Rand. She assures him that her association with his father was purely platonic, a relief from the inconsiderate, nagging hatred of Mrs. Rand. With this revelation, the boy hysterically rages against his mother. As the only means of quieting him, "Happy" knocks him out and carries him into the office, where Ruth lends a helping hand. A bootlegging gangster, who appears to have a secret understanding with Mrs. "Mac" protests against "Happy's" purchasing of liquor from another dealer. When "Happy" refuses to change, he warns him that he will be "put on the spot." At an opportune moment, Mrs. "Mac" secretly extracts the bullets from her husband's gun. REPUBLIC NORTH 7956 FRIDAY to TUESDAY June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Klaus keeps the girls for a late rehearsal and Ruth slips into the office, where Rand is just regaining consciousness. Clarence Muse is in this picture, which appears at the Lincoln from June 3 to 6. Herbert Mundin, who has rated "a scream" by leading newspaper reviewers, as the precise taxi driver in the recent photoplay, "The Silent Witness," enacts the principal comedy role in the Fox drama, "Devil's Lottery," opening on Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre, with Elissa Landi in the starring role. Mundin is an Englishman, with a background of years of experience in the music halls of Great Britain and Australia. He came to this country some years ago, with the first Charlot's Revue. FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON ANY MAKE OF RADIO SET Call GEORGIA 5505 Beacon-Radio Service 5505 GEORGIA, AVE. N.W. FRIDAY to TUESDAY June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 THE MOUTH PIECES The Inside Story of New York's Most Notorious Criminal Lawyer with WARREN WILLIAM and Sidney Fox Wednesday & Thursday June 9, 10 THE EXPERT with "CHIC" SALE - DICKIE MOORE BRING THE KIDS! ONE ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd BILL ROBINSON THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER-DANCER AND CAST OF ALL COLORED PERFORMERS Including: JOHN MASON PORTNEY DANDRIDGE ANISE BOYER ALMA SMITH JIMMIE BASKETTE Including: HENRY WESSELL BOB SAWYER "HOT FROM HARLEM" CHORUS OF 40 STARS of COTTON CLUB REVUE AND EUBIE BLAKE'S RENOWNED ORCHESTRA in THE HEART-THROBBING DRAMA "HARLEM IS HEAVEN" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS Friday, June 3rd only—On 7:00 and 9:00 O'clock Shows—Personal appearance of Jules Bledsoe—Nina Mae McKinney—Margaret Jackson. MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative With ideal weather conditions a number of persons spent the holiday out of the city. Graves were decorated on Memorial Day and many old Alexandrians from Washington and other cities were in the city Monday decorating the graves and visiting old friends. In order to relieve the traffic congestion on King street, Capt. Arnold, of the Police Department, stated that beginning last Wednesday the one hour parking hour on King street will be stricly enforced. For the past few months few arrests have been made for violating the provisions of the law. Parking for more than one hour on King street from Fairfax to Fayette street is prohibited under the law. Free Tuberculin Clinic for children, June 6. Tuberculin X-ray clinic for children free of charge will be held at the city health office. Specialists from the State Board of Health will be in charge. It is announced that children who have been exposed to tuberculosis should have this examination. Parents interested are asked to call the city health office before June 4, so that the nurse may visit the home. Parker-Gray School News The Parker-Gray School closing exercises will be held Friday morning, June 10, at 10:30. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. Rose Butler Brown, director of extension work, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Brown is one of our outstanding educators, an able and forceful speaker, and one who has a message for all. Student speakers on the program will be Lena Pollard, student with the highest scholarship and the best service record in the high school graduating class, who will read her paper on Negroes of George Washington's time, and Nettie Harris, scholarship student of the seventh grade, who will present a ksetch on Phyllis Wheatley. The High School Graduating Class will present "The Man Higher Up," a three act comedy, Wednesday evening, June 8, at 8:30 p. m. This is an excellent little High School play, one that teaches a beautiful lesson, as well as one with much humor for young and old. The First Year High School Class, assisted by the P. T. A. is giving its annual party for the graduating class on Thursday, June 2. Final examinations begin Friday, June 3, and extend through the following Wednesday. Final report cards and classifications will be given out Friday morning, June 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 217-W 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 859 10. Students of the lower grades will receive their cards at nine in the morning and those in the upper grades will be given their cards immediately after the closing exercises. The school held a unique Play Day Program on its playgrounds, Friday afternoon. All classes took part in some form of dances, contests or games. The program was unique in the effective way the many activities went on at the same time. It was somewhat like a three ring circus, and seemed to have been greatly enjoyed by participants, officials, and the host of parents and friends gathered for the program. After the above exercises a hotly contested baseball game was played between the Junior High School team of Arlington County, and the Parker-Gray School team. The Parker-Gray boys won by the score of 12 to 6, but the Arlington boys were very fine sports, and played a very good game. Several of the teachers of Parker-Gray are planning picnics, panties and sight seeing trips for their classes. Mrs. Julia Pritchard gave a party for her 4th grade pupils last Friday. Miss Carrie Early of D. C., was the guest of Miss B. V. Skinner on Memorial Day. Mrs. T. N. Austin, her son and little daughter, motored to Washington to decorate graves of members of her family and was dinner guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fendall. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks and their little son were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin on Tuesday. Mr. Adam Littlejohn has returned from Gaffney, S. C., and Miss Edith Littlejohn spent the week-end in Atlanta. Ma. and Mrs. L. F. Hammond returned, Tuesday from Frederic, Md. Rev. T. N. Austin will make a short communion address Sunday, June 5, after which will be celebration of Holy Communion. There will be celebration of Holy Communion at Meade P. E. Chapel the second Sunday, June 12, at 8 a.m. The remodeling of the Elks Home in North Henry Street, is progressing rapidly. The contractor is employing a number of colored persons, among them are four brick layers. The plans for the corner stone laying are in making for an early date. The delegates who attended the Grand Lodge of Tents in Staunton, last week, returned bringing with them as Grand Lodge officers Mrs. Nancy Fetts, as deputy; and Mrs. Mary E. Williams, as grand senior matron. BOOKER A LICHTMAN THEATRE Shiloh Baptist Church, preached a special sermon to the Sunday School last Sunday morning, on the 11 a. m. service. On the life of Jaqob the Dreamer. He also put special emphasis on the power of the ballot for the citizens of Alexandria. The Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 25 of Northern Virginia, held a special service at the First Baptist Church, Rosslyn, Virginia, last Sunday. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Snead of Columbia Lodge, Washington, D.C.; R. H. Terrell of this city, Wm. Minor of Arlington, Va. A reading by Miss Novella Fleet, Arlington, Va., and a solo by Mr. Edmond Fleet, P. D. D. Sermon was preached by the Rev. S. D. Walker, pastor St. Johns Baptist Church, Arlington, Va. L. H. Williams, P.D.D., master of ceremonies, Mr. H. E. Green, president of the Va. State Association, was also present and made remarks advising the P. E. R. Council to attend the regular meeting of the council to be held in Middleburg, Friday night. Mr. James A. Coleman of 305 N. West street, and Mrs. Eliza Bell, 507 S. Columbus street, were married Sunday night at the bride's residence. Mrs. Margaret Carter of Baltimore, Md., formerly of this city was the guest of Mrs. David White of S. West street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brooks, of Queen street motored to their summer camp at Hamilton, Va., for the week-end. A number of the churches are rehearsing for Children's Day, the second Sunday in June. The Lookout Club, which is a branch of the federated clubs of Virginia, will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Dixon on N. Washington street, Mr. Joseph Faucett spent Sunday in our city. Mr. Faucett expects to be married Thursday, June 2, to Miss Beatrice Walker of Washington, D. C. Attorney William Murray, who has been quite ill for the past week spent several days in Colton, Maryland. A musical and literary program will be rendered at Roberts Chapel Sunday night at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the June rally. The Boys Club of Meade P. E. Chapel will render a program Sunday, June 5, at 5 p.m. Miss Evelyn Harley of Howard University music department will render several numbers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elam motored to Henderson, N. C. for the holiday last week. Mr. Elam returned Monday. Mrs. Elam is remaining in Henderson visiting relatives. Mrs. Bessie Thomas, who was called to this city by the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Margie B. Hopkins, has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lane of Philadelphia visited many friends and relatives during the past week. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1982 A. E. ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY, 3rd. Celebrated Baritone Concert Artist of much distinction, will appear in a Recital at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, Alexandria, Va. June 23rd, 1932, at 8:30 p.m. The accompanist and pianist is Mr. Horace L. Robinson of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Colonel Ernest Anderson, drama writer, will also appear. matic reader, will also appear: Mr. Murray's recital is being sponsored by Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor. Mrs. Anna Kelly of Gary, Indiana is spending some time with Mrs. Delliah Murray, Mrs. Kelly attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Harris. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Harris was held last Thursday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delliah Murray. Rev. T. N. Austin officiated. Among the Sick Mrs. Susie Luckett of Princess street is confined to her home. Mr. Stephen Blue o. N. Arnoldstreet is sick at home. Mrs. Julia Washington of Cameron street is improving. Mr. Howard A. Barrett of D. C., who has been very ill, is better. WOODLAWN, VA MRS. ANNA BERKLEY Representative The ground breaking exercises for the addition of the Woodlawn M.E. Church was held Monday. W. W. Holland giving the remarks. Rev. Horace Johnson said the prayer. Brother Holland shoveled the first dirt out of the ground. "The Rebuilding of God's Church" was the topic from which Rev. Johnson preached Sunday. Mrs. Emma Curtis and Mrs. Leach Berkley were the week-end guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkley. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Robb of Washington. Ben Edw. Walker Clarondon 821 Charles R. Lee Assistant Representative East Arlington, Va; HALLS HILL.—Throughout the day visiting ministers filled the pulpit. Rev. K. D. Hall preached at 11 a.m., using "Conversion" as his subject, Scripture from Matthew 18:3. At 8 p.m., Rev. Mackley used "The Master has come" as his subject in which both sermons were interesting and pleasing. The Young People's Day was observed which was an annual affair. At 3 p.m., solos were rendered by Misses Gracie Clark and Bessie Wright. Recitation by Mrs. Washington, and a paper by Mrs. Yearwood. The quartet consisted of Mess. s. Willie Palham, Stanley Deskins, Frederick Moton and Raymond Clay. Mrs. Ruth Miller was mistress and directress of ceremonies, Rev. J. C. Richardson, Rev. Rufus and Miss Taylor were the church visitors. The Bicentennial Play on the 18th was carried out with costumes and characters. Invocation by the pastor, Rev, N. R. Richardson. Those taking part were as follows: Scene one, "Little George Washington and Father." Laurence Braxton and Roland Blaine. Scene two, "George and Martha Washington." Mrs. Evelyn Newman and Laurence Braxton. Scene three, Recitation, Fredonia Blaine. Scene four, "Making of the Flag." Misses Evelyn Newman, Lillian Chinn and Clara Jackson. Scene five, Recitation, Eunice Glover. Scene six, "The Wheel," Mrs. Lillian Chinn, Margaret Macafee, Edith Newman, Alice Newman and Clara Newman. Scene seven, "Way Down South." Miss Clara Rhodes, Little Muriel Morton, Stanley Deskins, jr., Gretell and Arthur. Deskins. Scene eight, "Slayer and Abraham Lincoln." Iarry Newman, jr. Scene nine, "Selection by the Male Quartette, Willie Hampton, Stanley Deskins, Raymond Clay and Johnny Moten. The Halls Hill visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scroggins, Mrs. Lucy Shellington and Mr. John Burke. EAST ARLINGTON.-Mt. Zion Baptist Church-Rev. Dudley, of New Jersey, preached at the 11 a.m. service. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Green, preached the missionary at the 8 p.m. service. There will be a concert given on June 6 for the benefit of the church rally which will be held the second Sunday in June. Communion services will be observed at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Nauck, and the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Clark Station on Sunday. The public schools will close on Friday, June 3. There will not be any graduating exercises this year. PETER M. EUGENE F. CHEEKS, editor of The Cleveland Guide, who announces his candidacy for Con- NEGRO FAMILY STATISTICS FOR NEBRASKA (CNS).—The Bureau of the Census has just announced that there are 3,700 Negro families in the State of Nebraska; of which 1,253 are owner families and 2,327 tenant families. The number of Negro families represents 1.1 per cent of the total number of families of the State, while the Negro population, 13,752 represents but 1.0 per cent of the total population. Approximately 32 per cent of the Negro families of the State live in owned homes. The Negro families occupied 1,237 owned non-farm homes of which the median value was $2,503 as against a median value of $3..844 for native white owned non-farm homes. A total of 2,304 non-farm homes were rented by Negro families. The median rental per month for these was given as $17..87 and that for native whites as $23.17. Of the 1,237 owned homes, 681 were valued from 1,000 to $2,999; 397 valued at $8,000 to $4,999; and 78 ranged in value from $5..000 to $20,000 and over. The size of the Negro family was 2.41 while the median size of the native white family was 3.41. Of the Negro families in Nebraska 3,324 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member Extra Added Attraction on the Screen All the Week "The Voice of Vaudoville" AN ALL COLORED CAST with TESSIE MAIZE and HEE DARK TOWN STRETTERS, THE FOUR COVANS, BROWN— HARRIS. STARS TO APPEAR IN PERSON AT THE BOOKERT. Lichtman Theatres have arranged as a special added attraction at their Booker T. Theatre on Friday, June 3, the personal appearance of Jules Bledsoe, Nina Mae McKinney and Margaret Jackson. These performers who are under contract with Lincoln Pictures will appear at both the 7 and 9 o'clock performances in conjunction with the feature picture, "Harlem is Heaven," starring the well-known Bill Robinson and supported by a cast of all-colored performers. Jules Bledsoe, known as "Ole Man River," achieved world wide fame for his rendition of that song in "Show Boat," and Nina Mae McKinney has earned an enviable reputation for herself on both the stage and screen. Margaret Jackson is one of the featured players, in "Harlem is Heaven," and the appearance of the three is looked forward to with great interest. They are now actively engaged in the making of "Black Tulips," another production of Lincoln pictures, with an all-colored cast, and their appearance at the Booker T. A was arranged so that they could return immediately to the studio to resume their picture work. Their presence at the theatre on Friday is in the nature of a compliment to Bill Robinson, whose picture will play the entire week. of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 1,267 were gainfully employed. Of the gainfully employed 144 were employed at home; 2 in agricultural pursuits and 142 in other occupations. With 1,121 stated as employed away from home, 24 were shown as professional workers; 22 office workers; 90 industrial workers; 14 sales women; and 987 servants, waitresses, etc. Negro families with man head number 2,956. These male heads included 118 under 25 years of age; 664, 25 to 34 years; 904, 35 to 44 years; 799, 25 to 54 years; 807, 55 to 64 years; 106, 65 to 74 years; and 51, 75 years and over. In Omaha, the Negro families, 3,046, represented 5.5 of the total number of families in the city and lived in 975 owned non-farm homes and 1681 rented non-farm homes. OMAHA, Nebraska—Dr. John A. Singleton, president of the lo- FIFTEEN cal branch of the N.A.A.C.P., won the nomination for state represent- tive on the Republican ticket in the recent primary against two Negro and three white canda' s. In 1926, Dr. Singleton was elected to the legislature, the first of his race to serve in that bod: for thirty years. GRAY HAIR WONDER Will make your gray faded hair the most important black immunized! BEEK BOOK ZEEN. Will make your hair free from wonder called "KNOORAX" which will make your hair a soft, invisible black. Will make your hair a soft, invisible black. Will make your hair a soft, invisible black. L W. 304 BF., Degt. S-B. New York City. YOU CAN HAVE MONEY LOVE SUCCESS I guarantee to help you get to life. No take beyond hope. No worry! Write me today. Information FREE! M. WILLANS. MI. ORG. Arn. Joney City, N.F. Degt. P. POPULAR DEMAND Every Sunday Nite Monday Morn, 12:01 to 4 A.M. BIG MID-NITE FROLIC BEGINNING JUNE 5, 1932 Murray Casino ```markdown ``` BOOKER COLEMAN'S HOT CHOCOLATES Fall n line with the gang. It will be cool in the wee hours of the mom. Plenty of PUNCH FREE, come and enjoy yourself. ADMISSION — — 35 CENT Dance in the cool of the Night. on on the Screen Week Vaudeville" ED CAST THE DARK TOWN COVANS, BROWN— Representatives From Every Class From 1896 Are Present One Week Ago "Miss Brown —Now "Dorothy" to Him Her Secret? An White Sk One Week Ago "Miss Brown" —Now "Dorothy" to Him Her Secret?An Adorably White Skin! AS EASY AS TURING CHEAP YOU can talk 150 miles for 50c after 8:30 P. M. The Chespenke and Potomar Telephone Company (Bell System TWO PIONEER NURSES ARE HONORED AT ALUMNAE DINNER Freedmen's Hospital Nurses Alumnae dinner in honor of the pioneer nurses was held Saturday at the Nurses Residence. Twelve members of the first two classes, 1896-1897 were present. Representatives were present from every class from 1896 to the present year. Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant chief surgeon of the hospital was master of ceremonies. Dr. W. A. Warfield, superintendent, also addressed the nurses. Miss C. K. May, superintendent of nurses, represented the Training School; Miss Fanida Pendleton, the student body; Miss Lillian Holley, the alumnae, and Miss Margaret Braxton gave the history of the Training School. Other speakers were Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; Dr. Roscoe Brown, and Emory Smith. Pioneers Honored The pioneers honored were Mrs. Willie M. Frazier, Mrs. Katherine Brooks, Mrs. Letitia Blair, Miss Sarah Shorter, Mrs. Gertrude Thorne, Miss Ada Haighcock, Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Carrie Knox, all of Washington; Mrs. N. L. Kemp, Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Johnson, Hagerstown, Md.; Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Annie Hughes, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Julia Phillips, Baltimore. Seated at the guest table were Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. Mordequai Johnson, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks, Dr. S. Carson, Miss Margaret Braxton, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Gertrude Throne, Miss Annie Thomas, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Numa Adams, Miss Charlotte K. May, Dr. Roscoe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. Barrie Knox, Mrs. Sue Conlbourne, Mrs. Nannie Kemp, Philadelphia; Miss Lillian Holley, Rev. Wiseman, Mrs. Letitia Blair, Mrs. Ella Fleming, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Hagerstown, Mrs. Julie, Phillips, Baltimore; Miss Bennett, Baltimore; Miss E. Pendelton and Mrs. Anna Glenn. Others Attending Others present, were: Mrs. M. IVERY woman's problem—how to spare romance. And now easily solved! Golden Peacock Bream Cream does it— whitened dull, dark skin one shade a night—money back. Freckles, black- ness, a sun-kissed glow. Golden peacock marrue looviness—vanish like magic. Perfected by 30 great specialists, this famous cream is gentle, diffuser than all other bleaches that work. And because of certain rare ingredients it’s more economi- cal—accee extra hot, you use little. Get jar and try it tonight. New morning, delight in the transformation! Prove for yourself what a natural aid to beauty Golden Peacock Bream Cream really is. At all drug stores and toilet goods counters. BY telephone, you can talk to anyone across the state or the country. Next time you want to get in touch with anyone, anywhere-Use LONG DISTANCE. It's quick, clear, CHEAP! Brooks, Miss Clara Beverly, Miss Margaret Burrell, Richmond, Va. Miss Loretta Banks, Miss Gladys Catchings, Mrs. Carrie Addison, Mrs. Cornelius Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. P. Cornish, Mrs. A. Cornish, Miss Esther Culberson, Miss Inez Turner, Mrs. Pearl Wiseman, Mrs. Sue Lindsay, Mrs. Muth R garnett, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, Miss Florence Edwards, Miss Fairfax Greene, Miss H. Smith, Miss Phyllis Kimbrough, Charleson, W. Va.; Miss Valma Blair, Dr. Jones King, Mrs. Andrew Payne, Mrs. A. J. Wiggins, Miss Cora Johnson, Robert Stewart, Virgie Waters, Baltimore; Dr. William Lane, Miss Lilian Harvey, Miss M. Hale, Miss Bernice Jones, Miss Vera Hunt, Dr. W. F. Nelson, Mrs. Adolphus Walton, Miss Mildred Wood, Mrs. R. Powers, Miss D. Hendricks, Miss Sue Freeman, Dr. Phillip Johnson, Miss Lillian Moseley, Dr. Howard Jackson, Miss M. Hankins, Mrs. M. Sanford, Mrs. K. C. Chandler, Mrs. Clara Woodland, Robert Woodland, Dr. Francis Dyer, Miss Irene Ruff, Miss Thelma Harris, Miss Henrietta Neely, Dr. F. Whitby, Dr. B. K. Bailey, and Miss W. B. Irving. SCOTTSBORO CASE (Contnued from Page One) Wright, Olen Montgomery, Haywood Patterson, Charles Weems, and Clarence Norris, Walter Pollak, attorney for the youths, contended before the court that at the time of the trial the town was pervaded by a spirit of hostility to the defendants. A strong guard of militia was present in the court room, armed with rifles and tear gas bombs. When the verdict was announced, it was greeted with a wild demonstration and a band struck up the tune, "There'll Be A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." Under such circumstances, Attorney Pollak claimed, were indicative of the attitude of the people and made a fair trial impossible. The ages of the boys run from 14 to 17. Two others were sentenced to long terms in prison. Railroad Employee Retires After 43 Years Service After over two score years of faithful service, We Isaac Hawkins, sr., of 1017 Forty-eighth street, Deanwood, D.C., was recently retired as an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His retirement brought to a close forty three years of service. Officials of the company praised highly his record since his employment by the company in 1879. Mr. Hawkins is the father of five children and the grandfather of sixteen. His wife, the late Mrs. Annie Snell Hawkins died in 1826. An Adorably Skin! If Oily Skin Worries You just depend on Golden Peacock Astringent. It re- fines the texture of the skin, catsnare large pores and cuts through, oily skin becomes unhappy, oil is absorbed—flabby tissues and tiny muscles are placeless takes on a youthful glow. 25c. $50 and $5c. At all toilet goods counters. S. IN A RADIO STATION PLEADS FOR NEGRO UNEMPLOYMENT IN CONGRESS Prof. Murchison Pleads For 750,000 Negroes Before Sub-Committee Upon invitation of the sub-committee of the House of Representatives committee on labor, John P. Murchison, assistant professor of economics at Howard University, testified last Monday morning, on behalf of Negro unemployed in relation to the pending bill offered by Rep. Loren Black, Jr., of New York. Other persons presenting testimony before the committee included Prof. John D. Black, of the Department of Economics at Harvard University, also chief economist of the Federal Farm Loan Board; Bernard McFadden, publisher; Hugh McRae, of North Carolina; Charles L. Richardson, representing Secretary William M. Doak, of the department of labor, and Miss Mae Schnurr, of the reclamation bureau in the department of the interior. The bill authorized that the sum of $10,000,000 be appropriated to be expended by the Secretary of Labor for the purpose of providing farming opportunities to destitute and unemployed persons who were formerly engaged in agricultural pursuits and are now located in towns and cities of the United States. In 1980, Prof. Murchison, represented the United States Department of Agriculture in its summer schools for farm demonstration agents as a special lecturer. These schools were held at State colleges of South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. The text of Mr. Murchison's testimony before the committee follows: "As a student of Economics I am interested in the so-called Black Bill as an emergency measure, that will give some relief to the 750,000 Negroes estimated by the National Urban League to be unemployed at the present time in urban centers of this country; and I may add here that it is estimated further that more than 450,000 of this number are Negroes who have migrated from Southern farms since 1921. This unemployment is found principally in the field of unskilled labor in the transportation, mining construction, and automobile industries. The Bill authorized that the sum of $10,000,000 be appropriated to be expended by the Secretary of Labor for the purpose of providing farming opportunities to destitute and unemployed persons, who were formerly engaged in agricultural pursuits and are now located in towns and cities of the United States. "The Bill has for its main purpose, I believe, the encouraging of such persons as will be provided for to grow for themselves and to supply themselves with most of the foodstuffs and feedstuff and live stock and poultry products necessary for family and farm consumption the year round. It means generally balanced and diversified farming on a small scale. It, therefore, can serve only as an emergency measure. "Such persons as are provided for by this Bill, even as an emergency, cannot be independent of production for the market, because they must have cash for many necessities other than those necessities they are able to provide for themselves. In their homes they will need furniture and other furnishings as well as fuel, medical attention and supplies, and educational and recreational opportunities. Even some of their food must be bought. They will need cash for rent and interest on such indebtedness as they may incur. "A permanent solution of the problem of unemployment would require a more equitable apportionment of income among workers generally, the creation of new industries, and the restriction of population growth, especially among unskilled workers as well as adequate co-ordination and control of the entire system of production through master long-range planning and guidance. "Now, as to the definite practical procedure involved in putting the plan embodied in the Bill into operation the following suggestions may provide at least a working basis: "1. A central administrative agency would have to be set up. "3. This agency would be responsible for the divisions of these tracts into the required small units and for the provision of suitable facilities, equipment, and quarters thereon. "5. This agency would be responsible for the investigation and selection of persons to be provided for through the plan and for the sub-leasing of the units to these persons, on such terms as could be cared for out of the earnings of the farm itself. "5. This agency might also be responsible for the provision of adequate expert supervision and guidance in buying, producing, preserving, and selling as well as for the provision of cooperative tractor plowing, nursery stock and plants, power, light, fuel, and all other common services at cost. passed, whatever the modification and whatever the plan of administration, it is here earnestly urged that the 450,000 or more Negroes that have migrated from Southern farms since 1921 and are now unemployed and destitute in urban centers be equitably provided for along with others that have migrated from farm and now are to be found in distress in urban centers." SCHOOL TEACHERS HOLDING TWO JOBS ARE DISMISSED Federation of Men's Church Clubs To Go Outing To Carr's View Beach At the meeting held in the Mt. Jeerzel Baptist Church it was unanimously voted to have the fifth annual outing of the Federation of Men's Church Clubs go to Carr's View Beach, near Annapolis, Md., Thursday, August 4. Some twenty odd churches are now affiliated with the Federation, which is an interdenominational organization. The meeting was very interesting throughout. Special mention is made of the interest manifested in this work by Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Jeerzel Baptist Church. The Men's Club of Mt. Jeerzel surprised the members of the Federation by inviting them to the basement where a splendid repast had been prepared by six of the most loyal women of that church. The next meeting goes to the Metropolitan Zion Church on D street, between Second and Third streets, southwest. Charles W. White, Edward M. Harvey, J. E. Williams, H. T. Fife, J. A. Hodges, Robert Randall, and G. W. Ragland. Cleveland Editor To Run For Congress In 21st CLEVELAND, O—For the first time perhaps, in the history of the state, Ohio will have a Negro candidate for Congress in the November election. Eugene F. Cheeks, editor of The Cleveland Guide has announced his candidacy to run in the 21st Congressional district, to oppose Congressman Robert Crosser, a Democrat. The editor will run on an independent ticket and expect to get support from both Democratic and Republican voters at the polls. "I expect to attack segregation in government employment, disfranchisement in southern states, and to encourage trade with Russia if I am elected," the editor said. "And I expect to be elected." The 21st district is the smallest in the country and has about 70,000 votes. About 30,000 will elect a congressman. The district is made up of Negrees and foreigners, with about a one-fourth Negro vote. N. A. A. C. P. MEETING (Contnued from Page One) 4. Without the free and untrameled right to vote Negroes have no chance to help economic reform and no hope of obtaining economic security. 5. We confidently believe that this program cannot be fully realized either for white folk or black without complete social equality, "Resolutions" 1. We call the attention of liberals and reformers to the so-called "White Primary" and "Lily White" movements. Neither is really racial. The one enables a grafting oligarchy to prevent the possibility of a successful 3rd handed movement. The other enables a president to ensure his nomination despite the popular will. "2. We ask the directors of the N.A.C.A.P. to present to the conventions of all of the political parties, by means of a visiting committee, proposed planks touching voting, school funds, primary elections, lynching and other matters which interest the Negro. "3. We favor world peace and international comity and disarmament; and as a means to this we demand the withdrawal of our military forces from Haiti and Nicaragua and we ask the world to let Liberia regulate her own internal affairs and correct her own mistakes. "4. We thank the people of Washington for their cordial reception of this annual conference, particularly the Interdenominational Usher's Union, the pastors of the various churches, the general chairman and all associated with him and the president, secretary, other officers and directors of the District of Columbia branch. Committee On Resolutions W. E. B. DuBois, New York, chairman; Rev. F. A. Hughes, San Francisco, California; P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va.; J. E. Spingarn, New York; A. T. Walden, Atlanta, Ga; Clifford I. Moat, Media, Pa; George Labat, New Orleans, La; B. F. M. Maloney, Pueblo, Colo; Louis L. Redding, Wilmington, Del.; Addie W. Hunton, Brooklyn, New York; Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; A. Clayton Powell, New York; Mrs. B. S. Etherly, Louisville, Ky.; Dean Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C; Samuel Ridley, Newton, Kansas; Theodore Templeton, Reading, Pa; Earl B. Dickerson, Illinois, Ill; Carl Murphy, Baltimore, Md; Rev. Francis Grimke, Washington, D. C.; L. C. Blount, Detroit, Mich.; Alexander F. Miller, Brook- lyn, New York; James H. Curry, Jersey City, N. J.; Gordon H. Hanes, Jamaica, L. I.; Harry E. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio; D. E. Shaw, Seattle, Washington; Sigis A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark; Charles E. Dickinson, Columbus, Ohio; Leon A. Reid, Richmond, Va.; Carrie W. Clifford, Washington, D. C.; Pool Turner, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Lillian Anthony, Newark, N. J. SCHOOL TEACHERS HOLDING TWO JOBS ARE DISMISSED Citizens Protest To Board Of Education And Jobs Given Unemployed Baltimore school teachers were struck another blow by the depression when all teachers who were employed at the Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool were dismissed recently. The jobs held by the teachers were given to unemployed persons. There were some eight teachers employed at the pool every summer in various capacities. P. D. Pennington, a teacher, had been manager of the pool for a period of twelve years. Leonard U. Gibson, Douglass High School athletic director and president of the High School Conference Athletic Association, had been at the pool a number of years as head life guard. John Rich, another teacher, was employed in the office of the pool. Several organizations protested to the city authorities about the teachers holding two jobs when thousands were unemployed in the city. All teachers in the public schools of Baltimore recently suffered six per cent cut in wages and many were put out of night schools and jobs given to others. The Board of Education of the Monumental City is also considering discharging teachers where there are two in a family or more employed in the schools. Miner Teachers' College News The election of the officers of the Athletic Association for the coming year took place at assembly at Miner Teachers' College on Wednesday. Norman Anthony, a freshman, was chosen as president; Fabola Lewis, junior, as vicepresident; Ralph Tignor, a freshman, was elected as secretary; and Elsworth Reed, a junior, as treasurer. Today a Bicentennial celebration will be held at the college. The subject to be covered is the Negro in the Age of George Washington. This program will be held at 8 o'clock in the college auditorium. Crummell School Presents Bicentennial Pageant The pupils of the Alexander Crummell School presented "In the Hearts of His Countrymen," a bicentennial pageant, in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School Friday. The pageant consisted of four episodes each of which depicted epochs in the life of George Washington including his boyhood his Colonial life, his activities during the American Revolution and his term as First President of the Country. Miss C. A. Barnett was the teacher in charge with the assistance of Mrs. M. V. Browner, principal, Mrs. N. Plummer, Mrs. E. Y. Bouldin, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Mrs. L. W. Morris and Mrs. M. C. Brent. Man Calls Fire Engine When Woman Is Injured An unknown man wanting action and plenty of it when he saw Mrs. Clara Williams, 34, 317 G street, southwest, stagger from her house and fall on the front steps, Sunday, turned in the fire alarm at the corner of Third and C streets, and as a result Mrs. Williams got plenty of attention. The man, who was passing the corner, saw the woman rush to her front porch, stagger to the corner and collapse. He saw she had been injured and called the fire engines. Police cars, ambulances and engines came screeching to the scene. Mrs. Williams was found in the street and was taken to Emergency Hospital, and later to Gallinger. She was injured when struck on the head by a companion and suffered a possible fractured skull. The man disappeared after turning in the alarm. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go the Morning Marathon to GO If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks mineral water, oil, laxative oil or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. You can't do it. They only move the bowels and a more movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason (for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. You're moving freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blisters. Your head achs and you feel down and you feel tired. It takes three good, old CARTER'S LITTLE FILM LIVES to get these two pots of blue sweetness and make you feel up and up. They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, which it comes to making the bile dry. But don't ask for liver pills. Aak for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the name Carter's Little Liver Pills. See all at stores. 1881 C. M. Co. Without Spending a Fortune for It! Every woman wants long, luxuriant, soft, silken hair that always looks WELL-DRESSED! Yet few women can afford to pay high prices to enjoy this asset of beauty. Why do it? All you have to do is to use Genuine Black and White Hair Preparations at economical prices and your hair is stantly responds to the wonderful scientific action of these fa TEACHERS SCORED (Continued from page 1) in which no satisfactorily settlement has been made. Cases Taken In Order Mr. Wilkinson told the board that he did not know what case Mr. Acorn was referring as he had been taking up the cases of debt dodging teachers in a systematic order and did not give preference to any particular one. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, told the board that the first assistant superintendent had been making every possible effort to have teachers' claims adjusted and they were investigated in order and no special ones were selected to force collection. Henry Gilligan, board member, said the particular case had been before the board a long time and made a motion that a report on the case be submitted to the board by Mr. Wilkinson at the next meeting. The motion was lost. The case was referred to the Personnel Committee and will come before the board in regular order. Board Not Collector Fist Assistant Superintendent Kramer said it was the policy of the school officers to help teachers get their finances in shape. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, board member, said it was not the duty of the school board to act as a collection agency. Mr. Kramer said Attorney Acorn suggested that the teacher be dismissed from the school system. Attorney Acorn denied making the remark. Since teachers' salaries can not be garnisheed no action can be taken unless the board recommend that a teacher be discharged from the service. Holly Appointment Held Up A communication was received by the board from Washington Teachers Union Local 27, American Federation of Teachers requesting that the interim appointment of Emile Holly as assistant professor of English at Miner Teachers' College remain in status quo at least until the next regular meeting of the board. On voting on the appointment of Mr. Holly, Mrs. Mary McNeill, board member, objected to the assistant professorship being established "when there is no salary for it." The appointment was referred to the Committee on Complaints and Appeals. Principal Mattingly of Cardozo High School presented to the board the names of winners of the contest for the William Galt Legacy prizes. He recommended the first prize of $30 to Miss Marpovite Kerrick and the second to Miss Rebecca Brown. Asks Study of Extra Work The Rev. Bennett called the board's attention to the large number of extra circular activities in the schools which interfere with regular class work. The Rev. Bennett said practically all the teachers and parents he had talked with offered objections to this extra work in the schools. The Rev. Bennett asked the board to make a special study of these extra activities and decide how far they should go. Ticket Selling Racket It has been pointed out that ticket selling by teachers for various programs and plays have developed into a racket. Candy selling and chances are being offered by students in the elementary schools practically all over the city. Nearly every night some sort of program is going on at which an admission price is charged. The Rev. Bennett said it is stated that marks of students are affected if they fail to sell a required number of these tickets. Even small tots HAVE Bee Without Spendin Every woman wants long, always looks WELL-DRES afford to pay high prices to Why do it? All you have White Hair Preparations stantly responds to the w BLACK WHITE HAIR GROWER ON 50 SCALE . STOPS FAILURE IT'S EASY TO GROW LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR WITH Genuine BLACK AND WHITE HAIR GROWER Don't have short, straggly hair and be robbed of nature's choicest gift. Grow long, luxuriant hair with Genuine Black and White Hair Grower. It's nourishing ingredients stimulate hair glands and an abundance of silken tresses quickly follow. Ask for Black and White Hair Grower, large can 25c. in the kindergarten are being given chances and tickets to sell. Cousins Expected given chances and tickets to sell. The Tribune had one scheme called to its attention this week where students are selling chances to a scheme bordering on the numbers racket. These tickets are sold for five cents. Parents claim they do not know where the money goes and very seldom the teachers make a financial report. Maid Held For Grand Jury On Grand Larceny Charge Ruth Smith, a maid at 1759 Lanier place, was held for the action of the grand jury Wednesday under bond of $2,000 following a hearing on a charge of grand larceny before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court. The woman was accused of having stolen $600 worth of clothing, jewelry and furniture from her employer. James Gantt was, charged jointly with Miss Smith and was also bound over for the grand jury. Police said they found part of the lout in the possession of the girl. Officer Shoots Woman (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) shooting the woman, but he told a committee from the Arlington County-wide Citizens' Association which went before him Tuesday morning that the case could be presented to the grand jury. At a meeting held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening, the Arlington County Citizens' Association selected Lawyer Russell Morris to present teh case to the grand jury with the aid of Lawyer Thomas Watson. It was brought out at the meeting that Officer Miller was seen drinking whiskey Sunday afternoon on the baseball diamond, and other reasons were brought out which bear evidence enough to prove that he is unfit to be a policeman. WHEN you are billious, or suffer from sour stomach, gas colies, heartburn, "muddy" complexion, bad breath, bitter taste, coated tongue, sick headache,—the trouble may be due to constipation, and Thedford's Black-Draught should bring prompt relief. 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Genuine BLACK AND WHITE PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Cousins Expected To Receive $100,000 Turner Estat CHICAGO—(ANP)—Two cousins who live in Canada are the sole heirs who have been discovered to the estate of Mrs. S. B. Turner, widow of the late Sheadrick B Turner, editor lawyer, and political figure! Mrs. Turner died suddenly two months ago, leaving no will. Her estate is being settled by the public administrator of Cook County and while no official figures were available is said to consist of $96,000 in cash and realty and securities to the amount of 24,000. Attorney George W. is attorney for the heirs. Mr. Turner was long an active figure in Chicago polotics. He was know affectionately by the soubriquet, "Cand Bag." He is reported to have made a great deal of money throughout the courts and his activity in politics. He and Mrs. Turner lived frugally. A This Girl Thrills The Men Above all, men admire a smooth, soft, light skin . . . it is the basis of beauty and feminine appeal. 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Leading beauty parlors everywhere use it to give hair that brilliant lustre and sheen that everyone thinks so lovely and charming. The large can of Black and White Glossine is only 25c. BEST Nows OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. U.S. TIRES BEAUTY! C, PRICES! ' WALUES! Ti Sa. Prices Never So Low fi ll a a JA «-- balance Aa i\\ | ( ‘ 4 in easy a \\\ poss ) | payments 4 over a Meany 3 a ak oe | ZF months! es Pe RIGHT HERE IS WHERE y TEMPERED we YOU SAVE MONEY wernt , Baileys is headquarters for @ Unconditionally Guaranteed From 12 to 24 Months... .! - Easy Terms---Payments 90 Days THREE oY, s THREE CONVEMENT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOCATIONS 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest QARRINGTON' GUY WINS ACCLAIM! IN LOCAL RECITAL Barrington Guy, prominent dra- matic baritone, was Very cordially received by a fair-sized but appre- ciative, audience when he appeared in recital at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Church, Wednesday night. The patrons and patroness- es were very profuse in, their ap- plause as Guy, who isa Dunbar High School graduate, rendered his selections with exceptional expres- sion. The program was divided into three parts. The group. of selec- tions included Scarlatti’s “Sento del Core” and “O. Cossate, Di, Pia- garme” and Leoncarvallo’s_ “Pro- logue from Paglacci.”., La Forge’s “Into the Light,” “Hagemans “Christ Went Up Into the Hills,” Grieg’s “With a Water Lily,” Hahn's “The Hour of Dreaming,” and Kountz’s “The Sleigh,” were given as the second group, The fital group which was by far the most interesting, consisted of Deoms Taylor's “Captain Strat- ton’s Fancy,” Tipton’s “Crying of the Water,” “The Unforseen,”. by Cyril Seott, Sinding’s: “Sylvelin,” and Rehmaninoft’s “Night.” Deafening applause followed his rendition of Schubert's Germany number, “The Erl King.” This number taken from a popular old Germany legend was presented most impressively by Guy. Prof, Roy. Tibbs, o€ Howard Unt versity, accompanied the baritone at the piano—A. M,C. - Deaf Man Killed While Riding Bicycle On Pike SILVER SPRINGS, Md.—Wil- Yiam Ward, 60-year-old deaf man, of Takoma’ Park, was fatally in- eae Monday, when he is alleged 0 have swerved a bicycle he was riding into the path of an auto- nobile. ‘The machine was operated. by James ‘Hall, white, 1489 Holly street, Washington. Ward is al- Toged ‘to have failed to have heard ‘the sound of the horn on the auto- mobile 2s he was riding along Colesville pike near White Oak. ‘Hall said he blew his horn. and ‘started to pass the man, But Ward ‘swerved: his bicycle into the path of the car. Ward died at Emer. gency Hospital, - Hall was arrested and released under $500 bond pend- ing an investigation, ‘A brother of Ward told police the man was deaf and probably did not’ hear the warning from: the horn, ea tale es Dunbar Senior (Continued. from. page }.-) happened. The. mother notified po- lice, who arrested the youth. He was given a preliminaty” hearing in Police Court and later indicted by the grand jury. Gibson in taking the stand-in his own. defense denied the’ allegation and said after the show he went for a walk to another theatre, and after ‘looking’ over the advertise: ments infront. of the theatre, he called a taxicab and took the girl to her home at 1216 Wylie street. William A. Tansley,’a witness, admitted. that: he gave’ Gibson a key to the restaurant for a short period last winter. Gibson cared for the furnace-durin~ a short per- iod. However, the hoy stated on the stand he lost the key. prior to last’ Thanksgiving “and has “been unable to find it, Dr. Trigg Flayed Assistant U. S. District Attor- ney Goldstein flayed Dr. Frank H. Trigg; of Freedmen’s Hospital staff, who examined the girl after the alleged assault. ‘Mr. Goldstein pointed out that Dr. ‘Trigg made certain conflictinz ‘statements | in Police Court, and in the: District Supreme Court. 'He’said “he re- fused to call Dr. Trigg as’a, Gov- ernment witness because’ the. phy- sieian could: not: be relied on. In Police Court Dr. ‘Trigg said the girl was bruised considerably, while in the Distfict Supreme Court yes- terday he said he, did not. recall making the statement, ‘West A, Hamilton, Joseph Bea- mon, Government: worker; Henry H, Davis, printers, B.-O.. Burge messenger, were called as charac- ‘ter witnesses for the defense. At- oreey Rien Fepresented Tibaot. ANNUAL CADET DRILL Continued trom page one) 1894—Company A, M Street. 1895—Company. 'B, M Street. 1896—Company B.M Street: MASTER AT 17 j ¥ | f > i ip WILL J. HALE, JR., who at the ‘age of 17; received a Master's De- gree from Columbia University Teachers College, New York. Mr. Hale is the son of President and Mrs.. W. J.’ Hale of Tennessee State A. &-1 College, ‘Nashville, ‘Tenn. 1897—Company C, M Street. 1898—Company B, M Street. 1889—Company B, M. Street. 1900—Company ‘C, M Street. 1901—Company B, M Srteet, 1902—Company B, M Street. 1903—Company C, Armstrong. 1904—Company D, Armstrong. 1905—Company C, Armstrong. 49¢6—Company A, MStreet. 1907—Company A, M Street. 1908—Company E, Armstrong. 1909—Company A, M Street. 1910—Company A, MStreet, 1911—Company A, M Street. 1912—Company M Street. 1913—Company F, M Street. 1914—Company C, Armstrong. 1915-—-Company B, M Street. -1916—Company E, Dunber. 1917-Company D, ‘Armstrong., 1918—Comany B, Dunbar. 1919—Company K, Dunbar. 1920—Company.C, Armstrong. 1921—Company L; Armstrong. 1922—Company B, Dunbar, 1923—Company E, Dunbar. 1924—Company G, Armstrong. 1925—Company G, Armstrong. 1926-:Company F, Dunbar. 1927—Company B, Dunbar. 1928—Company F, Dunbar. 1929—Company A, Dunbar. 1930—Company E, Dunbar. 1931—Company E, Dunbar. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 a Risher Indicted —_-| 870%" of a conference for Bap- (Continued from page 4) his. wife to take legal action against him occurred neatly two weeks ago when he sneaked out of his home and left for whereabouts unknown to his wife, It is stated ‘that before he left the palatial res- idence on South Parkway) he cut ‘off all his wife's. bills, her charge accounts, and so forth, and left her practically destitute. “I have no wish to injure him in the public estimate,” she stated, “nor to make myself the subject of limitless publicity. If: Thad not been unhappy I would not. have entered the suit, Many things may come out in the contest. of the ac- tion, but I would prefer, if they are not forced out in court, to re- main mute about the affair, “How much are you going to ask for for support?” the reporter in- quired. “Ido ‘not_ know,” was her an- swer. * “What is Mr. Abbott's income?” he pursued, “ do not. know, but hope to find out,” she’ responded, Mr. Abbott has retained Former United States Senator. Charles 5. Deneen to defend him in the action although no. suggestion has been made that he expects Deneen’s pe. litical influence to be serviceable to him. ‘ Abbot Disappears Mrs. ' Abbott. stated that. she thought her’ husband: had -gone to a sanatarium, but she did not know where, She thought he was mak- ing trips from the sanatarium to his office. si “What is the state of his health?” she was asked, “Oh, it is as good as can be ex- ipected,” she replied. “He: will |have to be careful for the rest of his life.” Mrs.- Abbott's sister is the wife of N. K. McGill, general ‘manager and general counsel for the’ Chica- go Defender. In the eight years of his residence in, Chicago, he is re- ported ‘to. have built up-a fortune, owning two Pierce-Arrow ears and one Hupmobile. It is reported that during the last year sinee Mr, Ab- bott was taken sick, Mr. MeGill has purchased two six-fiat build- ings on fashionable Michigan ave- nue and opened up a teal estate office on the same thoroughfare. At various times he has been gen- erous to the brothers of Mrs. Ab- bott and his wife, having recently advanced. one of the brothers, suf- ficient money to open a photo- araphic studio, ir. MeGill is also assistant at- torney general of the State of Illi- pois. Miss Elvin Lee Wins (Continued from page 1’) charges, through June 30, 1930. The alleged” gonaplracy, iy was learned, related to the diversion of $450,000 to the erection of the Ma- sonic Temple. Ten overt acts were set forth in the indictment, All relate to the manner of financing the completion of the temple. A contract was drawn April 12, 1929, between Gary and Risher, on one side, and. the Most . Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons on the other, to refinance and complete eonstruc- tion of the building. On April 30, 1929, Gary and agents, as agents of the Masonic Lodge, entered into an agreement with Smith to complete hte build- ne on April 19, 1929, and it was ‘alleged Smith drew a $5,000 check in favor of himself against the in- surance company funds Then on May 23, 1929, Smith signed a contract with the G. G. Lochler Construction “Company to complete, the building. | Six days later Smith, it was charged, caused the insurance company to. convey to him premises at 609 F street, northwest, 1924 Thirteenth street, northwest, and 1209 U_ street, northwest, all of which were the property of the company. On the same day he is-said to have con- veyed the properties to the Loehler Company. Another overt act is al- lege? to have occurred on May 18, 1929, when Smith drew a check for 342,500 against funds of the in- surance company payable to the construction company. Again, on May 29, a check was issued, this time for $27,500, drawn against the insurance company in favor of the Lochler Company. Two other checks, one for $42,- 000 and the other for $10,000, were drawn against company funds. The larger check was cerabis to H. W. Van Senden, and the smaller one to Risher. Among those testifying at the grand jury investigation were Rob- ert H. Rutherford and Samuel W. Rutherford. Although the indict- ment accuses them of connection with the conspiracy they were not indicted. The affairs of the Nationa! Bene- fit vee jstet considerably, and it is hard to find heads or tails to the various transactions. The National Benefit sold the Masonic building back to the Ma- sons under a contract of sale for $585,000. It is their desire to make of this building a national shrine. LOCAL BAPTIST (Continued from page 1) and Christian workers. 1 was one of a conrmittes who we not en- thusiastie in the advocasy of such a conference. 1 helped to arrange plans for its operation but I am wondering now whether Storer College, with the prevailing senti- ment, is a suitable place to hold such ‘a conference. I am afraid my spirit would not be at ease while walking over its campus and re- posing under the roof of its build- Mio the Baptists of Washington the foregoing attitude expressed | oo ing the question do you k= go further im the Md : AN v AE ale \ ov dale diel at | , t . gtfllil |) Now in Full Swing : JA ty at the New Manhattan i 7 Auto and Radio Store ! im RADIO ; HADOW TUNING oY NCLINED SOUNDING BOAKDturim speaker IGH EFFICIENCY: TRIES CHO ABSORBINGISCREE!: UNING SILENCER e ECORDING DIAL WITH uLOWING ARROW LLUMINATED GRILLE \ Lows. PH |. LCOonkys With these and many other improvements, avellable in no ether set, 1993 PHILCOS break completely away from previous radio weaknesses. Never in all the history of radio have so many important advances been made in ene yeer! a ae Hear a 1933 PHILCO today. See the marvelous simplicity ef Shedow Tee Heer tone DEUEE: Scdittactevicemiona CT ee Ley se gr fe poeta ec Meal 4 23 Come (akallay: Pilade range! om $36.50 t0 $295. imeodtote iT Ae delivery. Terms. Do it now! i { ar Zien ae You can have any PHILCO on ovr ueval easy terms ee < You can begin te enjoy your PHLCO right wey. Gocide new F rf fy pba! racy in your today on our ral Budget ——— Le Ds ne) a ee caas eB! $BQ2s rodow ABO Wr resto ov. eats Mee a te Se as Speakers, 7 PHILCO High apy GRAND so sen. the 1993 RES fos ee = See eer cad’ omer igredic shin thewerldl 9 ya. peal cob tien Vos wooo Se Sores camnen ESS RIMCO, tnerere:. 504 on enacnaly to rary 1993 PHILO ‘ony home. See it. Heor it. formance, handy, hond- price, Hear it today— refinement. Come in- Buy it. Enjoy it. somecabinet.Hearittoday. judge for yourself. just hear it. See and Hear Fam ‘DHIECO. ON ee ee The PHILCO TRANSIT sap at) Sees AUTOMOBILE RADIO { aoe VISIT yeX LOW OUR NEW yo i} DOWN ENLARGED dae ; PAYMENTS. verything For Your Car At Cut Prices” SY STORE 1706-12 7th Street. N.W.. FAS’. support of a conference for Bap- tist ministers and Christian work- ers at. Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va,? Sear EN Funeral Of Mrs. Randolph Held Monday Funeral services were held Mon- day last for Mrs, Mary Carter Randolph, of Fairmount . Heights, ‘Md,, who'died Friday after a brie! ‘illness. Mrs. Randolph was an ac- ‘tive resident of the Fairmount Heights Community in its civic and fraternal: affairs, She was charter member of Love Temple, LB.P.0.5., and member of House- hold of Ruth, and the National As- sociation of Colored Women, There were numerous floral tributes sub- mnitted by fraternal orders and her host of friends. She is survived by the following: her husband, Thomas M. Randolph; one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Tibbs Bush; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter; two brothers, W. Justin Carter, Esq, and Dr. C. Lennon Carter, both of Harrisburg, Pa. three’ sisters Miss Jeanette Carter, Mrs. Martha E. Barber and Mrs. Rebecca Ward; two adopted chil gen, Bugene M, and Mary Kees ey. Funeral services were held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with Rey. E. C, Smith and Rev, J. H. Marshall officiating. Interment was at Harmony Cem- etery. te ag Friends of Mr, Francis Brown are delighted to hear of his rapid improvement after his recent ill- oa i i THRES CAPITAL VIEW NEWS . By Mrs, W, Anson Longe, * Representative In_ memory _ of the. deceasec members, relatives and friends 0: the Capital. View. Baptist Churet and community, Rev. Charles H. Johnson, pastor of the chureh, wil preach a special memorial sermon on the subject, “In Memory of the Dead,” Sunday morning. ‘ Rey. Johnson has been pastor of the church since its organization in 1926, and this marks the initial ‘temorial service t6 be held x SMART ATTIRE FOR SUMMER SPORT COAT OF WORSTED, SERGE OR FLANNEL AND Serge or Flannel Trousers TO BLEND Complete Combination Designed to Your Own $28.50 Individual Taste up Rinaldi Tailoring Co., Inc. 728 9th ST. N.W. National 5176 "TAILORS AHEAD" Tuxedos. Full Dress and Cutaways To Hire This is your invitation to our FREE IRONING SCHOOL JUNE 13th to 18th June 13th marks the opening of our 5-day Free Ironing School—each night, 7:30 to 9:30 . . . Miss Ida Giltner, ironing expert, will solve all of your ironing problems. Bring your difficult pieces and learn all the new ironing tricks. Absolutely free—no obligations. Lend-A-Hand Club To Celebrate Anniversary The Lond-a-Hand Club, which has for its object the establishing of a home for unmarried mothers, will celebrate its first birthday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets, northwest, Friday night, June 10. This organization is doing a much needed piece of work. An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Ima R. Whipper is president and Mrs. Beatrice M. Murphy, secretary of the club. CIMMARRON WHIST CLUB The Cimmarron Whist Club suspended this week's meeting because of the holiday, Monday. The regular meeting will take place Monday as usual. L'INTELLECTUAL CLUB Lintellectual Whist Club met on Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Savannah Harris, 1205 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Misses Ellan and Mildred Sessions, daughters of a prominent business man of Rocky Mount, N.C., were guests of the club. The pair were en route to New York. Members present were Mrs. Sadie Wilkes, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Luetena Alston, Messrs. William and Charlie Harris, and Mr. Cleo Dowd. KNOCK ABOUT SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Knock About Social Club and their esports attended the Washington-Detroit baseball game. Decoration Day, en masse. After the game the group were entertained at the residence of Mr. Sidney Davis with a card party and dance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie, Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie James, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. J. A. F. Thorpe, Misses Isabel Arnold, Anna Scott, F. Dean and Mr. Robert Kaiser. "HAPPY AM I" CLUB The "Happy Am I!" Club was entertained by the secretary, Miss Mary Sidney at her residence, 3115 Sherman avenue, northwest. Members present were Miss B. Jackson, Miss W. Copeland, Mrs. E. Franklin, H. Wilson, M. Thomas, Mrs. R. Branche, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. Askin, D. Taylor, M. Thompson. Plans for a whist tournament was discussed by the group. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY A group of intimate friends pleasantly surprised Miss Mac Thorne on her birthday last Thursday night. The party was arranged by and given at the home of her cousin, Mr. Joseph Jackson, of 1905 Fifteenth street, north-west. Mother-Daughter Party At The Y. W. C. A. During the year Girl Reserves looked forward to the time when their mothers will join with them in songs and play. The spirit of real companionship between mother and daughter is the theme underlying all mother-daughter events. Three hundred mothers and daughters gathered on the Y.W.C. A. lawn Thursday evening at 6 o'clock for a party. The lawn was beautifully decorated with trellises of bright colors and flowers. A splendid program was rendered. Mrs. John R. Pinkett, in a very effective manner responded to the welcome. Attorney Thelma Ackiss was the speaker of the evening. Her address held the audience most interested. Dances were given by girls of Armstrong High School under the direction of Miss Ida Mae Hall, and of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School under the direction of Miss Gladys Peters. Garnison Graded School club presented stunts and a colonial dance. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB The Four Leaf Clover Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. L. Rucker, 732 Fairmont street, northwest. Mrs. Ethel Carter, president, presiding. Miss Elizabeth Sanders, vice-president, who has been absent for quite some time on account of illness of her mother, was present. Other members present were as follows: Mrs. Ethel Carter, president; Miss E. Sanders, vice-president; Mrs. A. Duvau, treasurer; Mrs. E. Love, financial secretary; Mrs. E. Coates, Mrs. Julia Sutton, Miss Fannie Whigby, Mrs. R. Colbert, Mrs. Manilla Brown, Mrs. Anna Carter, Mrs. G. Burrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Florence Penn, Mrs. M. Colbert, Mrs. Belle Walker, and Mrs. L. Rucker, hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Sanders, 1900 Sixth street, northwest. ALEXANDRIA ORIENTAL SOCIAL CLUB Miss Peggy Rappberry was hostess to the Alexandria Social Club, Thursday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 1769 T street, northwest. Card playing and dancing featured the evening entertainment. COUPLE TO WED Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Hazel Nickens of Warrenton, Va., to Mr. Eugene Adolph Tancott, of Washington. The wedding will take place on June 4. A number of relatives and friends from Warrenton, will sojourn to Washington to witness the ceremony and attend the reception for the newlyweds. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Orchids Hold Outing At Eagle Harbor Members of the Orchids Club and guests were entertained with an outing, Decoration Day, by Mrs. Ada Saunders, at her home in Eagle Harbor. Games, bathing and a dinner featured the days' activities. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray, Dr. T. M. Smith and Miss Minnie Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Colbert, Mrs. Mamie Strothers, Mr. Charles A. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Swann, Mr. Richard Queen, and Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs. Estelle Epps, Mr. Daniel Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bostic, Mr. Herbert Tolson and Miss Airow Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Penn, Mrs. G. Coghill, and grand-daughter, Gwendolyn Biddle. The club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moss, 1425 Thirty-seventh street, northwest, Tuesday. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY Miss Flenita Lucas, of 1421 D street, norneast, left Saturday for Newport, R.I. Her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lee, gave a surprise party in honor of her departure, Friday. Cards and dancing featured the evening entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Montclair, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee and Mr. Joseph Lee, of Herndon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Steward, Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peters, Mrs. J. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Henry Ambrose, Miss Corinthian Whitby, Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Lucy Bernett, Miss Elizabeth Lucas, Miss Carrie Lucas, Miss Emily Hill, Miss Pearl Thornton, Miss Mary Forrest, Mrs. Louise Matthews, Dr. H. M. Shirley, Mr. Milton Jackson, Mr. John Harris, Mr. Freddie Myers, Mr. Ernest Branch. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Melba Jackson entertained her fancee, Mr. Charles Duckett with a surprise party on his birthday. Thursday at her residence, 1988 Third street, northwest. Miss Gertrude Wells furnished music. Mr. Duckett was the recipient of many gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Bald Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckley, Misses Ida M. Lott, Rhoda Swygert, Gladys Jackson, Mildred Togans, Madeline Boyen, Helen Glascoe; Messrs. Edgar Lewis, Earl Swann, Ivan Taylor, James White and J. Chase. YOUNG NEGROES COOPERA- TIVE LEAGUE SPONSORS CARD PARTY Many guests attended the card tournament sponsored by the Young Negroes Cooperative League at the Whitelaw Hotel Tuesday night. Many useful prizes including glassware, lamps, bath mats and an electric toaster were given for winners in the bridge and whist games. Bridge prizes were awarded Albert Sterling who scored a high total of 2,837 points; first; T. B. Rick, second with 2,701 points; and Millard Bates, third, with 2,685. Miss Sara Frazier won the booby prize in the bridge contest. Whist honors went to O. R. Stockwell, C. France, A. G. Allen, Edward Glascoa, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Miss Martha Moore. BNTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Wilhelmina Wallace was hostess to a group of friends at a bridge party Saturday night, May 29, at her home, 1745 U street, northwest. The guests present included Inez Pierson, Edna Murray, Martha Watson, Lelia Thomas, Willie Simmons, May Evans, Willie Brown, Frieda Pitts, Elsie Cameron, Buelah Ross, Esther McDonald, Ruth Hunter, Marie Gardiner Ethel Hugel, Alfa Fearing, and Mary Johnson. Prizes were won by Willie Brown, Elsie Cameron, Inez Pierson, and Marie Gardiner. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams entertained the Twentieth Country Club at their residence, 443 Fourth street, northeast, Tuesday. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses and unique favors were presented. This marked the final meeting of the club for this season and Mrs. L. Holton, president, appointed Messrs. Chester Atkinson and C. W. Butler as a committee to make arrangements for the club's summer outings. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ball, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams. BACTYLIS WHIST CLUB Mr. John Thomas who resides at the Whitelaw Hotel entertained the Dactylia Whist Club last Wednesday, with a card party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Bertha McCall, Mrs. Estelle Simmons, Mrs. Gora Mitchell, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mr. Tom Thomas, Mr. Clarence Chamberlain and Mr. J. Couste. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1932 Naval Reserves Annual Dance Is Gala Affair Amid a most unique setting, over 300 guests danced at the Naval Reserve Armory, at the Navy Yard, Friday night. The occasion was the annual informal dance given by the United States Naval Reserves of the District. The armory was beautifully decorated with flags of every description presenting a most unique setting. The ladies attending were gowned in the latest creations of all colors, while the "Gobs" wore their uniforms. The guests tripped the light fantastic across the highly polished floor to the jazzy strains of Bill Baldwin's Flagship Orchestra. As an added bit of entertainment, Rudolph Craig, local crooner, sang the Reserves' song, "Anchor Aweigh" and several popular numbers. During intermission and intervals between dances, many of the guests treked over to the far corner of the ballroom and slipped freely from the big bowl of punch. The committee of Reserves in charge of arrangements for the dance included William Lewis, Frederick E. Whitfield, Leroy Bickhouse, Joseph H. Neal, Perc Parham, James E. Payne, Lean Collins, Samuel M. Berry, Emanuel Carr, Raymond L. Furby, and Joseph E. Ward.—A. M. C. BROWN-EYED SUSANS ENTERTAIN WITH MUSICAL TEA A musical tea was given Sunday at 316 Kentucky avenue, southeast, by the Brown-Eyed Susans. Vocal solos were rendered by Misses Ruby Wiley, Gladys Augustine, Mr. J. Davis and Mr. Leroy Barbour, while instrumental solos were given by Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Grace Smallwood, Miss Mildred Hyde, Mrs. Marie Greenfield, Miss Agnes Smith. The latter three rendered a trio. Recitations were given by Miss Dorothy White, Misses Marie Pearson and Irene Smith, Mr. L. Reynolds. All the club members were costumed in yellow organdy bonnets and dainty aprons trimmed with brown ribbons. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Booze, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luckett, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Napper; Mesdames Rosa Curtis, Aretta Cooper, Annie Adams, John Steele, Misses Marie Logan, Ruth Clark, Mary Belle Dixon, Goldie Jones, Bernadetta and Alma Smith, Messrs. Raphael Smith, James Smiler, Ellis Gordson, Francis Smith, Irvin Greenfield, Francis and Joseph Greenfield, Aloysius Smith, Francis Groham, John Williams, J. Shiver, Walter Toomer, Albert Fisher and Richard Ford. Guests from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best; Mesdames Margaret Jones and Laura Headsneth; Miss Bettie Dillard; Messrs. Clarence Green and William Hunt, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Helen Reynolds, of Columbia, S.C., and Miss Agnes Gowe, of Philadelphia, Pa. ORIOLES Miss Myrtle Robinson was hostess to the Oriole Social Club at her home, 1243 Maryland avenue, northeast. Members present were Misses Marporia Hubbard, president; Mildred Twine, vice-president; Gwandolyn McCotty, secretary; Mirian McCotty, treasurer; Myrtle Robinson, Lorraine McCotty and Kathryn Wilson. Cards and dancing followed the business session. Club prizes were won by Misses Mirian McCotty and Mildred Twine, first and second, respectively. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Alberta Lacey entertained the Justamere Club at her residence, 1216 Kenyon street, northwest, Friday. Winners at cards were Mrs. Clarice Prather and Mrs. Alphonzine Andrews. The members present were: Mrs. Marie Smith, president Mrs. Alphonzine Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Ada Chambers, treasury; Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, business manager; Mrs. Alberta Lacey and Mrs. Clarice Prather. PRICE-WILLIAMS NUPTIALS Miss Florence E. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of 1003 S street, northwest, and Mr. McGruder Price, of 1406 Corcoran street, northwest, were united into Holy Matrimony Saturday at the home of Rev, and Mrs. George Neel, 1817 Thirteenth street, northwest. The bride wore a white lace gown and white kid slippers. Miss Marion L. Hoffman, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Neel, served the bridal party with refreshments. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Singletary, of 1933 Eighthouset street, northwest, was hostess to the Golden Club Club Tuesday night. Members present were Mrs. John Wade, Mrs. Louise Scott, Mrs. Clare Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, Miss Lorine Tigler, Miss Eunita Wade, Miss Mammie Carter and Mrs. Katharine Mundy. Visitors at the meeting were: Mr. Hayas Singletary, Mr. Wilbur Singletary, Mr. John Wade and Mr. B. Singletary. Mary: I can't go to the dance tomorrow with this broken-out skin of mine. I've used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Grace: Use Palmer's "Skin-Success" Ointment and see the difference by tomorrow! I had blemishes like yours. They came from "Ep dermis Stagnosis," and Palmer's is wonderful for that. See what it did for me! Owls Honor Former Prexy With Formal Banquet The Owls, popular young men's club, honored their former president, Mr. Albert Sterling, with a formal banquet at 1246 Columbia road, northwest. Mr. Sterling is the founder of the club and has been its president for four years. He was introduced to the guests by the present president, Mr. Robert Prioleau. Mr. Sterling gave an interesting address on the history of the club from the date of its organization until the present time and added a bit of humor by mentioning certain characteristics of each member. Those present were Misses Beverly Norwood, Blondina Johnson, Ella King, Marion Brooks, Viana James, Dorothy Jackson, Johnetta Johnson, Grace Minor, Margaret Waddy, Ethel Williams, Gussie Brown, Maria Thomas, Viola Evans, Anna Martin, Louise Johnson, Rhoda Swaggett, Messrs. Earl Swann, McKenzie Boyd, Abe Martin, Prof. J. Edlin, Frank Butler, Albert Sterling, Robert Priolean, Joseph Waddy, Oliver Twyman, Fairbanks Lee, Edward Medley, Leonard Jones, Aaron Bankett, David Peters, John Crutchfield, and Charles Contee. PERENNIALS The Perennials entertained their friends at a unique Kid Party at the home of Miss Norma Fonville, of 1237 Girard street, northwest. The guests were unusually attired in kiddy clothes. Large bow ribbons, short dresses, and changed coifures lent childish atmosphere to the party. Lollypops, soda and hot dogs were served amid youthful enthusiasm, after which dancing was resumed until sandman time. Club members, and guests present were as follows: The Misses Olivia Twyman, Odessa Twyman, Henrietta Mitchell, Marjoria Mitchell, Pauline Robb, Mildred Smith, Ollie Thornton, Grace Dudson, Josephine Thomas, Gregory Shead, Dorothy Jackson, Catherine Wiggins, Verge Smith and Lucille Frazier. The Messrs. Roger Johnson, Leon Osley, Ray Williams, Henry Kone, Eddie Morton, Earl Corbin, Charles Henderson, Wilbert Lacey, Charles Hopkins, Cecil Shamwell, Randolph Greene, Arthur Edelin. Herbert Smith and Joseph Sewall. "MERRILY US" CLUB ENTERTAINED Misses Annie Street and Irma Barbour were joint hostesses to the "Merrily Us" Bridge Club Saturday at the latter's residence in Howard Manor. Three tables were continuously in progress. Club honors were won by Dorothy Robinson and Alma Dodson, while guest prize went to Sallarthill Parker. A word contest was also held and the prize awarded Mrs. Parker. Others present were Misses Sarah Frazier, Margaret Nitson, Helen Griffin, Alma Dodson, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Synora Loftin; club members, Misses Margaret Crowdner, Martha Bogan, Betty Spencer, and Mrs. Parker. COMING EVENTS JUNE 3—R. O. T. C. Review on Howard Campus, 1:80 o'clock. Pilots vs. Cubans, American League Park. 8 o'clock. Girl Reserves dancing class recital at Y.W.C.A. JUNE 4—Annual Pet Show at the Y.W.C.A. JUNE 5—Bacallaureate sermon at Howard University, 11 o'clock. JUNE 7—Senior class exercises at Howard. JUNE 8—Regular Wednesday matinee at Murray Casino. JUNE 9—Annual High School Drill at American League Park. JUNE 10-Howard commencement at 2:30 o'clock. Dance recital of Mabel Jones School at Armstrong. NOTICE Alberta Ogburn, 1151 New Jersey Avenue, Washington, D. C. You or anyone knowing her where- abouts kindly communicate with her attorney, David J. Markoff, Baltimore, Md., who has some money due her. Brown-Manley Wedding Miss Trenita V. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Anna Brown, of 100 Tenth street, southeast, became the bride of Mr. Russell E. Manley of 2118 Ninth street, northwest, at the home of the bride's mother, Wednesday night. Rev. William Randolph, pastor of the Walker Memorial Church, officiated. The bride was beautifully gowned in a biege gown and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley andbridal roses. The maid of honor, Miss Edith Lomax, wore a netted gown of blue and pink. Mr. Floyd T. Brown acted as best man. The house was decorated with cut flowers, ferns and potted plants. Immediately after the ceremony, the newly-weds left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and New York City. They will return Sunday and be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride's mother. PARAKEETS Miss Lillian L. Wicker, was hostess Thursday, to her club, The Parakeets, at Harrison's Cafe. Prizes were awarded Mesdames, Una Fletcher, Willeta S. Mickey, and Miss LaRue Dyamond, winning first, second and third club prizes, respectively; and Mesdames Marguerite Adams, and Ethel Johnson, guest prizes. Members of the club present were: Mesdames Vera Boom, Mary Dowling, Una Fletcher, Willeta Mickey, Athalia Russell; Misses Katherine Beard, Catherine Bogle, La Rue Dyamond, Alberta Epps, Blanche Price, Victoria Robinson, Katherine Taylor, and Lillian Wicker. Guests were: Mesdames Marguerite Adams, Ethel Johnson, Hortense Moine, Novella Smith, Mable Cook; Misses Ercell Gill, Almena McRae, and Bersania Walker. TWO-IN-ONE BRIDGE CLUB The Two-In-One Bridge Club was entertained Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucy, 1531 North Carolina avenue, northeast. Playing bridge was the pastime of the evening, and the competition was very keen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clande R. Williford, Mrs. Lewis T. Green, and Mr. Hunter N. Towler. Mr. W. A. Williamson scored the highest number of points and Mrs. Lewis T. Green was close second. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY JOINTLY Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Parker, of 1933 Eighteenth street, northwest, celebrated their birthday jointly Friday. They received many useful presents. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly, Mrs. John Fairfax, Mrs. George Parker, Miss Lena Parker, Miss F. Mahoney, Messrs. Perry Leonard, Vincent Thomas, Leroy Thomas, Raymond Dickson, E. Briggs, Clarence Pinkard, Joe James, John Fairfax, W. Spence and R. Lucas. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Ford, 412 M street, northeast. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mabel Miller, first; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, second; Mrs. Nollie Savory, third, and Mrs. Lovelee Edwards, guest honors. Other members present were Miss Virginia Fletcher, Mesdames Ford, Lucy Bembry and Alice Fletcher. AGENTS WANTED Do you need money? We have good money making propositions for Men and Women. No deposit, but reference required. 1728 Seventh St. N.W. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 301 YOU ST. " " POT. 2536 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Dr. Freiot's scientific methods of setting and matching teeth in exact size, shape and color gives you that natural look and makes detection of false teeth almost impossible. BUMPS, MOLE DISCOLORATIONS ECZEMIC IRRITATIONS OTHER SKIN DISORDERS If Your Skin Requires a Mild, Easy, Soothing Treatment Use Genuine Black and White Skin Whitener. Thousands of people with sensitive skins find it delightful to use and most effective in whitening and clearing up the skin in an easy, natural manner. Large can 2- Genuine BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER CONGENIAL NINE BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Fannie Jenifer 2215 Flagler place, northwest, Friday. Prizes were given Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, first; and Mrs. Edith Davis, second, while Mrs. Anetta Fagans and Mrs. Ollie Handy were recipients of the guest awards. Guests present were Dr. Joseph Davis, Dr. H. Kinburgh, Mr. Jasckson; Mesdames Handy and Fagens, while members attending included, Mesdames Elizabeth Anderson, Lulu Wright, Edith Davis, Sophia Turner, Ethel Sesco, Cornelia Murchinson, Grace Jackson, and Elizabeth Jones. The club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Murchinson at their home, 70 Q street, northwest, last Friday. VANITY FAIR BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ella Prather entertained the Vanity Fair Bridge Club at her residence, 122 U street, northwest, Friday night. Guests of the club were Mrs. John Dykes and Mrs. Wilbur Webb. Club members present were Miss Ryeda Dent, Mrs. Virginia Smutzee Reeves, Mrs. Lola Miller, Mrs. Esther Chapman and Mrs. Nancy Trent. SONIA MORGAN BROWN ARRIVES Word reached Washington last week of the arrival of Little Sonia Morgan Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barksdale Brown, of New York City. Mrs. Brown will be well remembered as the former Miss Ethe I Morgan, daughter of Mr. Thomas Morgan, of northeast Washington, and a graduate of the Miner Normal School. JAZZ PIANO LESSONS IN 40 LESSONS NOTE FREE/ DEMONSTRATION 15 LESSONS HARMONY 20 LESSONS Song Poems Set to Music Special Summer $12.50 Offer..... BOYD'S STUDIO CALL NOrth2527 1430 New Jersey Ave. N. W. Wynberry Boyd, Instructor Dentistry of NATURAL LOOK Dr. Freiot's scientific met matching teeth in exact si gives you that natural loc tion of false teeth almost Come In—See Samples— No Obligation! DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS—10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Look for the Name—DR: FREIOT— and ADDRESS. 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Among the features of this year will be "The Enchanted Forest" a ballet of older girls, "The Golden Goddess", a Japanese number, "The Silver Fair", a tote ballet for young children, "A Chinese Phantasy" for thiny tots, "Two Little Gossips", a Russian character dance and a religious interpretation "Music Visualization" of Chopin's Funeral March." During the evening about thirty numbers will unfold before the audience each with its special contumes, scenic effects and stage lights. Incidentally music for the occasion will be played by the stringed ensemble of Howard University under the direction of Psof. Louia Vaughn Jones. Mr. Watson Poyner is in Elmsford, N.Y., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Holliman. The Good Health Center A 52 Quincy Ph. N.W. Phone North 6963 Hours: 1 to 4-7 to P.M. Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo ory of Quality COOKING TEETH e methods of setting and act size, shape and color al look and makes detec- most impossible. SUCTION Hand-made plates our specialty $10, $15, $20. Other plates in gold, aluminum, silver and all porcelain. Guaranteed kest. Easiest get RID of DISCOLORATIONS IRRITATIONS IN DISORDERS Here is a world famous combination skin treatment used for years and praised by thousands. Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap not only brings you light, soft, smooth skin but it drives away ugly bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other blemishes like magic. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Requires a Mild, ing Treatment White Skin Whitener, Thousands BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA SOCIETY Tau Delta Sigma Gives Annual Dawn Dance Wed. Many guests attended the annual Decoration Day dawn dance given by the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity, Monday midnight, at the Masonic Temple. Those attending were Miss Louise Jennings, Mr. Russell Drew and Miss Edith Lopez, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes, Miss Constance Ingram and Mr. W. Letters, Miss Madeline Cooper and Mr. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Greene, Miss Viola H. Chase, Mr. Percy Marshall and Miss Saddie Higgins, Mr. Chaucey Artis, Miss Thelma Jarmon and Mr. Charles Peak, Mrs. Edna Holland and Dr. Robert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskins, Mr. Theodore S. Botts, Col. and Mrs. West Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Champ, Miss Gertrude Black and Mr. John Harris, Mr. G. A. Conrad, Attorney Talley Holmes, Mrs. Edward N. Peterson, Miss Dorsey Allan, Mr. Richard J. Bruce and Miss Jeannette Ross, Mr. John McCoy and Miss Daisy Tillman, Miss Dorothy McMickle and Mr. Edgar R. Daniels, Miss E. L. Dorssey and Mr. A. L. Young, Miss Genevive Clomax and Mr. Edward Jackson, Mr. L. Young, Mrs. Otis Boyd, Miss Ollie Young and Mr. William DeBerry, Miss Lillian R. Malone, and Mr. Mrs. Alexander Dumas, Miss Willette Tabey and Mr. Ralph Young, Miss Belle Buchanan and Mr. Renford, Miss Nelsean Buchanan and Mr. S. Washington, Mrs. L. S. Malone and Mr. O. H. Evans Miss Ernestine Shaed and Mr. G. W. Shaed, Jr., Miss I. Smoot and Mr Chauncey Brown, Miss Numa Wrght and Mr E. H. Tindell, Miss Emma Williams and Mr. James Harris, Mr. John S. Jarmon, Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer, Miss Miri Shields and Mr. J. Banks, Miss Rietta Hines and Mr. W. Hine, Miss Floence Wington and Mr. W. Myers, Mr. an dMrs, James Cobb, Mr. Van Bureu Bruner and Mrs. L. Weaver, m Ruck Smutt, Mrs, Justine Mahoney, Mr. Chas Moss, Dr and Mrs. T. W. Cobb, Mr. a ndMrs. M. S. Koonce, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss I. Edlin and Mr. Emmett L. Scott, Miss Blondia Johnson, and Mr. John Crutch field, Miss Sarah Frazier and Mr. Henry Grillo, m Treadway Carrington and Miss Allen Portier, Miss Marion Branche and Mr. George Jones, Mr. B. R. Coward, Miss E. Rhetta, Miss E. Cooke and Mr. C. L. Beverly, Miss C. Coleman and Mr. Richard E. Coleman. Miss Priscilla Buchanan and Mr. Howard Davis, Miss Margaert Dawson and Mr. James Edmonson, The Community Center Presents Mabel Jones Dancers in 6th ANNUAL Classic Dance Recital Friday, June 10, 1932 Armstrong Auditorium AT 8:20 P. M. Admission $ .75 Reserved Seats 1.00 On Sale At 1214 Fairmont St., N.W. Call Adams 1144 OPEN'S M With Music by a W BOND'S COTTAGE ADDRESS—PAL More Than 40 Years Special Attention to Trai SCREENE To reach Colton—Take Good I land State Line and follow Rou right at Marganza, di Anita Barnes, Proprietor To reach Colton—Take Good Hope Road, Southeast, to Maryland State Line and follow Route 5 to Marganza. Take road to right at Marganza, direct to Bond's Cottage. APEX SYSTEM MARCELLING AND FINGER WAVING ON PRESSED HAIR Series of Electrical FACIALS, MANICURING, EYEBROW ARCHI MADAM PEARL JULIAN 13TH and T SYS., N.W. Whiteleaf Hotel NO. Miss Grace Miller and Mr. John Fitechet, Miss Marzane Johnson and Mr. Daniel Roane, Mr. and Mrs. Vernet A. West, Miss Clyde Johnson and Mr. L, M. Brannon, Mr. William Alexander, Mr. Samuel H. Coward, Miss Viola Sullivan and Mr. James Anderson, Miss Mildred Smith and Mr. Richard Ford, Miss Doris Shumate and Mr. C, R White, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry, Miss Mae Wright and Mr. Richard Tomkins, Mr. Earl Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clifford, Mr. Toms Pace, Miss Rosetta Malsor and Mr. Sylvester Thompson, Dr. O. V. Wilson and Miss Edith Wise, Miss Vera Brantley and Mr. Moses Pittard, Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. J. W. Whitten, Miss Alyce Polk and Mr. G. Andrews, Miss T. E. Lane and Mr. Edward J. Edwards, Mr. and Ms. S. Cunningham, Miss N. E. Bullock and Mr. Earl Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jordan. Miss M. Carrington and Mr. C. Adams, Miss Pauline Williams and Mr. Edna Morris, Miss Margaret Jones and Mr. Milton M. Luck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Miss Addie Allen and Mr. Charles H. Maney, Dr. William H. Greene, Miss Cordelia E. Hebbron and Mr. Edward A. Bryant, Miss Helen Wilson and Mr. William Travers, Miss Geraldine Thomas, Miss A. Parks and Mr. Kent Brown, Miss V. Parks and Mr. Hale Proctor, Miss Inez Shief and Mr. George Dabney, Miss Beulah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Pope, Dr. John A. Turner, Miss Portia Young, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patterson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Coleman, Miss Milvia M. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cox, MEdith L. West and Mr. Jack Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie P. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Theus Smith, Mr. Charles Wilkins. Miss Helen Speedwell and Mr. Otis Mitchell, Miss Mildred Banker, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Taylor, Mr. Lawrence James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Taylor, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Josephine Hayden and Mr. Lawrence Hayden, Miss Endora H. Johnson, and Dr. Isaac Mack, Miss Florence Graves and Mr. M. Graves, Miss Ruth Young and Mr. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rivera, Mr. Harry Lome, Mr. an dMrs. George Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Waters, Miss Roberta Tilghman and Mr. G. Thorne, Mr. James Moorehead and Miss Miss Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson and Miss Helen Norris and Mr. Louie Brown. vF(B. HOSTESS AT WHIST PARTY Mrs. Marie Rose entertained her friends at a whist party Wednesday at her residence, 2106 M street northwest. Prizes were won by Mr. William Mills, Mrs. Gaston Briggs, and Mr. Walter Robinson, club awards, while Mrs. Grace Pleasant was given guest prize. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Heseliah Randolph, Mrs. Josephine Rose, Mrs. Juanita Conway, Mrs. Grace Pleasant, Mrs. Marion Easeley, Mr. H. Bryant, Mr. J. Rudolph and Mr. William Stewart. THE BANNEKER SOCIETY The Bannaker Research Society met Saturday evening in the final meeting of the season. The subject for discussion, "The Present Economic Trends," was lead by Wm. S. Bester and Dr. R. H. Carroll. A. L. Taylor, the recorder of the society, gave a brief summary of the year's work. The next meeting of the society will be held on the fourth Saturday in September. LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB ENTERAINS The Ladies West End Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bolden, Friday. Plans were formulated for a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, 1421 Twenty-eighth street northwest, Sunday. Card prizes were awarded Beatrice Fitzhugh, first; Gladys Johnson, second; and Cora Cooper. MAY 30th Washington Orchestra COLTON, MD. MERS, P.O., MD. Satisfactory Service Resident and Private Parties PAVILION Hope Road, Southeast, to Mary- te 5 to Marganza. Take road to rect to Bond's Cottage. John F. Barnes, Manager G, EYEBROW ARCHING ARL JULIAN Whitelaw Hotel NORTH 9312 third; while Clara Hawkins received the booby prize. Others present were Massades Mabel Amber, May Alexander, Janie Bryant, May Curtis, Gertrude Johnson, Lillian Cushionberry, Nettle Fisher; Hattie Morgan, Cora Mitchell, Mabel Spencer, Mattia Smith and Mary Yates. "Junior Harmonizers" Organized By Group A male quartet to be known as the "Junior Harmonizers," was organized Tuesday night at the residence of George Rustin, 146 Heckman street, southeast. Messrs. Andrew Johnson, Jesse Kelly, George Rusten and Malcolm Taylor, also members of the Junior Players Guild, form the quartet. Officers elected were Messrs. Kelly, president; George Rusten, vice-president; Andrew Johnson, secretary; and Taylor, treasurer and publicity agent. The group plans to rehearse every Friday night. KLUB LE PARADIS Miss. Elinor Warren was hostess to the Klub Le Paradis Wednesday at her residence, 1776 Willard street, northwest. Miss Thelma Jackson was guest of the club for the evening, while card prizes were presented to Miss Jackson, first; Mesdames Ruth Green, second, and Marguerite Aicks, third. Members attending were Mesdames Slica Green, Martha Clark, Eunice Wilson, Elvira Hunt, Elinor Warren, Misses Josephine Clark, Florence Nutt, Mattie Ridely and Beatrice Smith. KALICI KATS WHIST CLUE ORGANIZED AT MEETING The Kalico Kats Whist Club was organized May 20 at the residence of Miss Barbara Harris, 313 R street, northwest. The club consists of twelve members. After the meeting the club was entertained by Miss Henrietta Platter. Guest of honor were Lieut. Leo Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, Mrs. Nannie Nicholas, of Baltimore. Officers of the club are: Louise Lindsay, president; Miss Harris, secretary; Miss Platter, treasurer and Harry Curtis, chairman. MRS. WICKER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lillian L. Wicker, of 1719 Second street, northwest, entertained a group of friends at bridge at Harrison's, Thursday of last week. ATTEND WEDDING IN BALTIC MORE A number of Waashingtonians attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth F. McCard to Mr. Dallas Nichols, in Baltimore, last Saturday. Mrs. Nichols is a teacher in the Baltimore public schools, and Mr. Nichols a successful attorney. Both are very popular in Eastern social circles. SPENDS WEEK-END IN NEW YORK Mrs. Rhetta Clifford spent the Decoration Day holiday in New York City with her husband, Mr. Jay Clifford, who maintains a penthouse apartment in Gotham. INITIATED INTO THE A. K. A. SORORITY The Misses Elizabeth Neill, Margaret Just and Ethel Houston were initiated into the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Boston last week. All three young ladies are honor graduates of the Dunbar High School and are attending school in New England. NEW YORK PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR VISITS CAPITAL Mrs. Marian Frazier, of New York City, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Tewe, of Girard street, northeast, will return shortly to her work in New York as playground director. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT HARRISON'S Miss Doris Ridgley, of 1531 Tenth street, northwest, and Miss Inez Rivers, of 1213 Harvard street, northwest, entertained a group of friends at Harrison's after the play at Armstrong, Saturday night. MOTORS TO HARRISBURG Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reynolds, of 314 G street, northeast, accompanied by their two daughters, Ruth and Vivian Reynolds, and Mr. Edgar Horzad motorized to Harrisburg, Pa., Saturday to spend the week-end with relatives in the Pennsylvania Capital. This group was joined in Harrisburg by Messrs. Harold Reynolds, son of Mr. Reynolds; Arthur Carter and Wilbert Dyson, on Decoration Day. They returned to the city Tuesday morning. While in Harrisburg they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, and Mr. Leroy Hoffman, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reynolds. CONSOLING PALS Members of the Consoling Pals Social Club met at the residence of Miss Rush Smith, secretary; 1201 Third street, northwest. Tue- day. After the regular business meeting cards were played. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 Adrienne Marshall Presents Gala Dance Recital Adrienne Marshall and her pupils gave what was perhaps the gayest social event of the week when they presented their second annual dance recital at the Masonic Temple, Friday and Saturday. The program consisted of four parts, including classic dances, character and stage dances, tap, soft shoe and novelty dances, and ballet, interpretive and character dances. The cast included Helen Alston, Borothea Bess, Jane Grant, Gertrude Fletcher, Frances Kenney, Adeliaide Letcher, Celecia Jackson, Sylvia Olden, Jessie Stockton, Jean Taylor, Carlyn Wilson, class one. Class 2. Phyllis Bailey, Jeanne Banks, Eleanor Bell, Georgia Brown, Marion Bowlen, Margaret Burton, Flora Cox, Adelaide Cromwell, Hilda Dale, Corinne Daniel, Elfrida Ferguson, Desaru Gray, Beverly Goodloe, Edith Menard, Norma Pinkney, Iva Turner, Placide Washington, Clarice Wilson, and Marguerite Wells. Class 4, Gloria Brown, Shirley Brown, Elaine Hamilton, Delores Jackson, Yvonne Jones, Jeanne Wilder, and Ella Wingfield. The entire program was very creditably executed in every detail, and encores were generous. The audience was large, enthusiastic and responsive. Miss Marshall's exhibitions are always looked forward to with a great deal of interest and like everything else worthwhile, her pupils improve with age. Union University May Festival Crowns Miss Jones As Queen RICHMOND, Va.—Miss Thelma Jones, freshman, was recently crowned queen of the Virginia Union University May Festival. Miss Jones dressed in a beautiful white gown was appropriately crowned by Miss Rosa Anderson, who was the 1981 queen. Miss Charlotte Thompson was maid of honor, while the other maids were selected from the freshman class. The order of the exercises was as follows: (1) March—Herald. (2) March—Maids. (3) Entrance of Maid of Honor, Queen and her train, crown bearer and crowner. (4) Coronation Ceremony. (5) Waltz for Maid's dance. (6) Games and dances for pre-school group from Playground and Recreation Association. (7) Dutch Couples (dance). (8) Glow Worm. (9) Selection—Orchestra. (10) Dance "Was that the Human Thing to Do?" (11) Dance—"Swane River." (12) Selection—Orchestra. (13) Interpretive dance "Trees." (14) The Wedding of the Painted Dolls. (15) March for exit of entire group. The exercises were carried out amid a beautiful spring setting and were witnessed by a huge gallery of on lookers. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Effie Long, 1241 Eighth street, northwest, celebrated her birthday, Monday. Among those present were Elder J. F. Durbin, Rev. George Hill, Rev. H. A. Smart, Rev. L. C. Collins, Mr. Frank Williams, Mr. H. Newton, Mrs. S. Hughes, Miss Artinet Higgins, Miss Carmen Randall, Miss Altha Irman, Miss Hattie Stanfield, Mrs. Helen-Sprigg, Miss Iola Durbin, Mrs. R. W. Wilson, Mrs. R. S. Sprigg, Miss Nacine Durbin, Rev. G. M. Wilson, Mrs. M. Greene, Mr. W. A. Spriggs, Mr. Etta Durbin, and Mr. Gabriel Saunder. ALEXANDER-PIERCE NUPTIALS One of the first June weddings and one of the most beautiful of the season was the marriage of Miss Bernita Sherley Alexander, former Dunbar High School student, to Mr. Carl Pierce, at the residence of the bride's mother, 1604 First street, northwest, Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church. The bride was dressed in a netted white taffeta gown with tulle Dutch lace hat and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal lilies. Attending Miss Alexander was the maid of honor, Miss Bertha Payne, who wore a netted canary gown with a large picture-queen hat. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Baltimore, who served as flower girl, wore a dress of pink taffeta and carried a basket of white carnations and pink roses. Mr. Albert Johnson acted as best man. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception which immediately followed the nuptials were Mrs. Ellen Payne, Mrs. Jeanne Robinson, Mrs. Beatrice Jarret, Miss Viola Butler, and Miss Mabel Johnson, of Baltimore. The bride and groom will be at home to the friends at the First street address. Mr. Louis J. Syphax, of 1001 Irving street, northwest, underwent an operation at the Garfield Memorial Hospital. He is now convalescing at his home. THE NEGRO IN POLITICS Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, discussed "The Principles of the Republican Party," Thursday evening before the Young People's Political Study Club. "The old line Negro politician is rapidly coming to the end of his usefulness," said Mr. Lewis. The new Negro politicians realize that it will be necessary to bring to the voters more than mere high sounding political speeches. They must present carefully thought out solutions to the present social problems. They must back these solutions by their characters and clean records. The Republican party was a mixed group, organized in 1854. They protested against the continuation and spread of slavery. This party also stands for the protective tariff, that is, a tariff high enough to protect the interest of the American manufacturers. Although the Republican party was organized as a protest against slavery, it has come to stand for "big business," so called Wall Street. It is true that this party protects the interests of Wall Street, who in return gives it financial support in its campaign. This of course is necessary, said Mr. Lewis. In the present social system the United States is more dependent on our manufacturing interests than ever before. The larger proportion of people depend on manufacturing for their employment. The Negro, because of the part the Republican party played in obtaining his freedom, looked upon this party as his friend. The Republicans have for this reason taken the "Negro vote" for granted. They have, because of this, come to neglect the better interests of the Negro. True other parties have given the Negro little more consideration. "So far as local political issues are concerned, the Negro is justified in using his common sense and better judgment when he votes. But the time has not yet come for the Negro to leave the Republican party in National political issues." Mr. Lewis said. The Republican party is in a better position and best fitted to solve our problems. He also voiced the cry that is rapidly becoming a motto in politica groups: "Vote for men and measures." The party is not as important as the man, and the issues he represents. Political leaders are needed. Clear thinking, hard working men are what we want. When they come they will be welcomed regardless of the party they represent. TILLIES BRIDGE CLUB GIVES DANCE The Tillies Bridge Club entertained a large group of friends at a formal dawn dance on the morning of Monday, May 30, at the Murray Casinod. The affair was one of the outstanding features of the week-end holiday. Miss Bessie C. Thomas was a guest at the Emma Ransom House in New York City, last week. Mrs. Mamie Kent and Mr. R. O. Watts were among the Washington guests at the Hotel Olga during the past week. Miss Queenie Peters is in Boston as the house guest of Mrs. Vera Martin. DR. HURST ADDRESSES NEW YORK CLUB. Dr. B. Price Hurst addressed the Howard University Reading Club in New York City, on last Friday night. Dr. Hurst was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, of Baltimore. MRS. RAYFORD ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. GRANADY Mrs. Marka Lee Rayford entertained at bridge on Saturday night at her home, 1822 Ninth street. Prizes were won by Mrs. James T. Granady, of New York City. Her guests, which included a number of intimate friends of the guest of honor, were Meadames Natalie Lewis, Louise Howard Pack, Evelyn L. Hunton, Gladys M. Mehlinger, Pearl Lewis Gray, Mary, Toney Wilson, Dorothy W. Howard, Laura W. Savoy, Margaret W. Koonce, Euphenia L. Haynes, Estilec C. Williams, Mary C. Buckner, Nettie Pinchback, and Fannie Holland Curtis, of Paterson, N.J.; also Misses Mamie Lewis, Thomasine Corrothers, Norma Sewell, Fay Hershaw, and Alyse Mae Hershaw. Prizes were won by Mrs. James T. Granady, Mrs. Fannie H. Curtisi, Miss Mamie Lewis, Mrs. Na'i lewis, and Miss Norma Sewell. DR. AND MRS. CURTIS OF PAT ERSON, N.J., IN CITY Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis and daughter, Jean, of Paterson, N.J., were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis over the holiday of Decoration Day. A. MISS RUTH VIRGINIA MACK, crowned "Miss Benedict" in a popularity contest sponsored by the "Tiger," the student paper at Benedict, College, Columbia, South Carolina. Miss Mack hails from Philadelphia, Pa. She won the contest in a close race with three other attractive co-eds. PERSONALS Mr. Charles Candy spent the past week-end in Richmond, visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Marjorie Knoll is in New York to see her aunt, Mrs. Rachael Guy Moore, receive her Master's degree in education at Columbia University. Mrs. Mable Woods journeyed to New York City with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens, who has been ill for quite a while, will remain indefinitely for a complete rest. Mrs. Rose Clifford spent the week-end in New York City with relatives and friends. She was the guest of her sister of the Dunbar Apartments. Mrs. Minnie Sumner Patterson, of New York City, spent the weekend with her family and friends. Mrs. Hughey, of Everett, Pa., and her daughter, Alice, spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Pearl Green of 1318 R street, northwest. Mrs. Hattie Quinn, of New York City, visited her sisters, Mrs. E. T. Hawkins and Miss Jessie Hale over Memorial Day. Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, of 122 S street, northwest, and Mrs. W. C. Brown, of 400 T street, northwest, motored to Highland Beach for the 30th. Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, of 915 U street, northwest, and sister, Mrs. Lula B. Hall, 1918 S street, northwest, spent the holiday at Winchester, Va., visiting friends. Mr. Leon Martin, Miss Marie Martin, and Mr. Bernard Segana, of New York City, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Annie V. Martin, 1404 Swann street, northwest. Mrs. Marian Wood, of 1513 Fifth street, northwest, spent the weekend in Cleveland, O., as the house guest of Mrs. Frankie Young, of that city. Miss Antoinette R. Hearne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Luck in New York City. She will return to Washington, Wednesday. Mrs. Emma P. Howard, of the New York schools, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, and her sister, Mrs. Gertrude P. Calac. Mrs. Howard is the former Miss Emma F. G. Payne, of the local school system. Mrs. Estelle Mayor and Mrs. Tessa Lee Connellly spent the week-end of Decoration Day in Colton, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hucles and son, Henry Jr., of Richmond, Va., are spending several days in the city with friends. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, accompanied by Mrs. Polly Payne, of Richmond, Va., motivated to the city and spent the week-end with friends. Miss Minnie Lawson had as her week-end guests Dr. and Mrs. P, H. Wooden and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Merriman, of Lynchburg, Va. Judge and Mrs. Ashby Hawkins, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in the city visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson, of New York City, spent the weekend and Decoration Day visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C., and Alexandria, Va. Hit-Run White Driver Caught By 2 After Race William Henry Springs, 31 Florida avenue, northeast, a taxicab driver, and Lawrence Hill, 1451 W street, northwest, were responsible for the apprehension of Columbus McCauley, white, soldier who was held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Thursday in connection with the death of a white man who was fatally injured by a hit-and-run driver. The accident occurred Sunday night at Fourteenth and V streets. The dead man is Donald McLean, white. SOUTHERN R. R. OFFERS BARGAIN RAILROAD FARES ATLANTA, Ga., May 24.—Round trip excursion rates one cent per mile traveled between all points on the Southern Railway System and points on certain participating connecting lines will be sold on June 18 in commemoration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the organization of the Southern Railway Company, marking a distinct innovation in the offering of train travel bargain fares to the public. Tickets sold for this excursion will be good in both coaches and sleeping cars on all trains except the Crescent Limited, will be good for the return trip until June 26; will carry liberal stop-over arrangements and the usual privileges for checking baggage. Organization of Southern Railway Company was completed on June 18, 1894, and the Southern is offering this low rate excursion to and from all points on its lines in celebration of that event which played such an important part in the development of the South. Through the participation of connecting lines, these tickets will be available for travel over the through car routes via the Norfolk and Western between Lynchburg and Bristol, the West Point Route between Atlanta and Montgomery, the Georgia Railroad between Atlanta and Augusta, the Frisco Lines between Birmingham and Memphis, as well as between all points on the Southern itself. Air Legion Activities The Air Legion has organized a branch for colored boys, youth and adults interested in aviation. On Friday, May 27, in the auditorium of Dunbar, a lecture was given by Major Howard Barlow, illustrated with the first part of a motion picture serial "Wings of the Air" the use of which was granted by the U. S. Army Air Corps through the War Department. A second picture of this serial will be shown Thursday, June 2, at 8 p.m. At Dunbar, at this time the Junior Air Legion orchestra will furnish music. All youths and adults interested in aeronautics are invited to join this branch of the Air Legion, and the general public will be welcomed to the lectures. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Mrs. Hayme Mehlinger-White, domestic science teacher, has returned to her classes at Garnet-Pattersson Junior High School after an indisposition of several weeks. "Washington Returns" Presented By Morgan Demonstration School The pupils of the Thomas P. Morgan Demonstration School presented a Bicentennial Pageant, "Washington Returns," on last Thursday evening, in the school auditorium. The cast of characters included Clark Martin, Ruth Lyons, Mildred Pettiford, Edward Scott, Warren Brooks, Julia Ford, Frederick Bell-field, Thomas Baker, Edward Woods, Peggy Daly, Thelma Jackson, Bernice Jackson, Eudele Jones, John Knight, Randall Clingman Williams, Randall Anderson, Hurley Tonkens, Melissa Cook, Walter Mitchell, Thomas Bailey, Inez Woodland, Jacqueline Lancaster, Mabel Franel, Bernice Ennis, Edward Barron, Doris Stultz, Eunice Conway, Evelyn Jones, Geraldine Francis Flemming Norris, Alberta Lawson, Hazel Lee, and Wendell Holland. $100.00 APEX BEAUTY COURSE FOR ONLY $50 $10 Down Balance $2 Weekly DO YOU KNOW APEX Is America's NEVER before has the A such a great inducement for professional training. This great reduction is for TIME ONLY and brought osity of Mme. Sara S. president of the APEX SC energetic and ambitious we learn a real profession w to be made than any other REGISTER NOW! NEVER before has the APEX SCHOOLS offered such a great inducement for a complete and scientific professional training. This great reduction is for a SHORT 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. Dr. Johnson Restored To Civil Service Standing In a recent examination in physiotherapy, held by the United States Civil Service Commission covering 53 states and territories, Dr. Thos. A. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., finished No. 6 in the educational test among the 43 applicants who qualified. Examination embraced massage, electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, thermotherapy and mechanotherapy. Dr. Johnson has two degrees from recognized schools, in this branch of medicine, and specializes in this field in Washington. After receiving his original rating and allocation from the Civil Service Commission, Dr. Johnson, ten days later, received a second not cee from the Civil Service Commission stating his name was now allocated No. 38 on the register. Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, immediately entered a notice from the Civil Service Commissioners against the last allocation given Dr. Johnson. Senator Copeland's protest brought an immediate restoration of Dr. Johnson's name to its original and proper allocation on the Civil Service register. Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Hopkins spent the week-end visiting their parents at their home, Clark Hall, Howard University. Meanwhile Mr. Hopkins was fulfilling an engagement at Howard Theatre. TAKE A TRAIN RIDE ONE CENT PER MILE For Each Mile Traveled Anniversary Day JUNE 18, 1932 Return Limit of Tickets June 26th, 1932 Don't Miss This Great Train Travel Event Father! Mother! Sister! Brother! Go to the Country! Go to the City! Go to the Seashore! Go to the Mountains! FOLLOW THE GROWD Ask Passenger Representatives and Ticket Agents for full information. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Stop with UNCLE DUD when in Philadelphia, Pa. The New Roadside Hotel And Grill 514 SOUTH 15th STREET Phone Kingaley 8928 Philadelphia's Best Colored Hotel Write — Wire — or Phone for Reservations to S. H. Dudley, Sr. Proprietor A Hairdresser APEX SCHOOLS offered for a complete and scientific for a SHORT PERIOD OF about through the gener- Washington, founder and SCHOOLS, to give the many women an opportunity to which there is more money legitimate business. North $995 on, D.C. ton issuing Apex Diplomas FIVE Don't Put Off! Oe " uememitadieettis SoS ies os Pm @ AB. id * rr Tea! Wa im) a ats iE e “ : ® : $ ' 3 ar Goc. i Me cries Oe : Pf ey: nae Bey LQ peer Se ies ; z peels Ge We gist a ‘ oe , in. vy < Ve. : | eS Ee {4 eee uke Slt » (ot. bec Min eee y re awe Tt a © era sewing room, I hi Bungalow Makes an Attractive vm: cose! aor x eeu ofa aturat cel Small Home oot’ oie, With, the ‘pder ‘ites’ that: have been deesior Convenient Room Arrangements Possible In This Type Of Dwelling, Which Is Cosy And Compact By WILLIAM A. RADFORD In California where there is little extreme in tempera- tures and no uncomfortably cold weather in winter, the bun- galow type of home became popular before it was adopted by builders in other sections of the country., The original Cali- fornia bungalow .was a rather flimsy building, designed and built for convenience but without that stable type of construc- tion which is required where temperatures of zero and below fare experienced. As the popularity of the bungalow spread In California where there is little extreme in tempera- tures and no uncomfortably cold weather in winter, the bun- galow type of home became popular before it was adopted by builders in other sections of the country., The original Cali- fornia bungalow was a rather flimsy building, designed and built for convenience but without that stable type of construc- tion which is required where temperatures of zero and below are experienced. As the popularity of the bungalow spread to other sections, the basic fea] __ tures of this design were retained,| but the architect who designed it but added was a more solid type of | added two rooms on the second construction so that these homes| floor, giving the efficiency of a six- are comfortable no matter what| room Fouse, without spreading the the weather may be. building over the area that would ‘The greater advantage of the|be required to if all six rooms were bungalow type of home was that |on the one floor. in a majority of them all the rooms] This home is attractive in exter- epics He ome floor, making it 8] ior appearance, its simple lines be- _ soft of an individual apartment, or| ing graceful,’ with some added “fiat.” The home-maker had’ no| touches to take it out of the or- stairs to climb and her rooms were|dinary. Note the fanlike dormer: artanged so that the work could] in the roof, and the graceful curv. be accomplished with a minimum |ing break in the eave line over th ‘of efforts That ds one of the fea-!front entrance. The double wabl j En o : Se ' A patel , Oo oats! a= ees E ; i brea | som PR PA, Ror | H = 1 1 t 1 ‘ : i Resear Ona eee Hea oa SECOND TLOGRS tures of the modern city apartment at one end, too, is a featu which appeals to the women folks. | home. Each room is readily accessible 4 study of the floorpla and caring for the home is not am attractive small home ¥ arduous task. | much of interest to the p There have been and are numer-|home builder. There is ous types of bungalows, designs! living room with a suny having been altered from time to| joining. The. dining rc timp to meet ‘individual needs and| front corner room. with ideas of what the home should be./en back of jit. Then Most bungalows have but one floor, | bedroom on the first floo but others make use of the space | more sleeping rooms on under the roof, which is common-| ond, or attic floor. The ly termed the “attic.” The home| upstairs is conveniently shown in the accompanying illus-| while the slope of the re tration is of the bungalow type.' back gives space for a &' DE PRIEST VILLAGE Washington’s Most Exclusive Colored Home Community : Before Buying Investigate Our Place. Buy your own lot and build your own home. or Select one of our beautiful homes now built WIDE PAVED STREETS, SHADE TREES. WATER, SEWER, GAS, ELECTRICITY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND STORES. Real Permanent <= Safe LIKE PAYING RENT—IN A FEW YEARS IT IS YOURS. Let us prove this to you. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue to property, ’ BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave. or H St., car and get off at 48th St, 50th St. or Division Ave, N.E.; turn south te property. ; CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 New York Ave., N.W.. Phone, Nat. 9590 six | at one end, too, is a feature of this home. A study of the floorplans of this attractive small home will reveal much of interest, to the prospective home builder. There is a large living room with a sunparlor, ad- joining. The. dining roont is a front corner room with the kitch- len back of it, Then there is a [bedroom on the first floor and two |more sleeping rooms on the sec- ond, or attic floor. The bathroom upstairs is conveniently "located, | while the slope of the roof at the ‘back gives space for a store room mat : L) ech exo, : ay Ho copes] Feees % ee. be} i : Fb aun FT]]}, DININGEM: LIVING-RM *\ EBS : Wexiaer, Weenie pal) rst | __|fLloors a1 cr @ sewing room. It is the arrangement of the rooms on the first floor, however, that will appeal to the housekeep- er who wants a comfortable com- pact home, with the modern fea- tures that ‘have becn developed as the art of home designing has pro- gressed, And all the rooms are of geod size, as is shown on the floor plans. This home’ is not: expensive to build, where the cost of lots is seer ry A AES, / aa f 2°. qi copes] 3 oO. hee id 2 | L r aaa DININGEM: LIVIN vexwo TmeN comparatively low. Bungalows of necessity have a greater area than homies containing a like number of square feet of floor space on two floors. So that in order to make such a, home economical it should be built where ground is not so high priced as it is in the congest- ed sections of large cities. ‘The dimensions of this home ate 26 by 32 feet, exclusive of the eight-foot sunparlor, so that: the minimum size of the lot should be 50feet. Low buildings such as this should not be erected too close to its neighbors, especially if those neighboring houses ate of the cwo- story type. | Higher: buildings. of course, shut, out light and ventila- tion from’ the lower ones. When planning to build such a home as this, study of the modern insulating. materials should be made ,as they are economical in the long run, Well insulated walls meana warmer house in winter with Jower heating bills and a coo! er, mare comfortable house in sum- mer.” Insulation is one of the fea- tures of modern homes which make them comfortable and more eco- noypieal to operate. en, too, there are many: built. in features that are available to the modern home builder, such as built-in kitchen cabinets, ironing boards, breakfast nooks, _ with benches and table, and many other conveniences and comforts that will make thé home a real place to oe, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1 It is entertaining and interest- ing to study home building designs and learn of the many materials that are used in the construction of homes and gf the features which ‘may be secited to. make the home ‘strictly modern without much ad- ‘ditional'cost, Building contractors ‘and material and lumber dealers have all of this information read- ily available and are glad to help the prospective home builder to se- lect the plan that will give him the most for the money he has avail- able for a home, and secure the features that will’ give him and his family a satisfactory, comfortable and convenient home. ees ge ee Woman Handy With Brush Can Touch Up The House There's magic in the paint pot for any woman who wishes to beautify her'home. We may once have been‘a little shy about bring- ing color into our rooms, but the modern. woman welcomes gavety, whether it's in drapery fabries, bright floors and walls or in furni- ture. Painting furniture is one of the easiest ways of adding lively charm to some room at small cost, and it’s also a source of fun for the room has several unrelated. pieces of rather shabby furniture, Paint- ing them green or blue or putty color with deft little touches of a contrasting tone on drawer knobs and in occasional bands of trim- styles or those suggesting the Bos- Enclose 2 cent stamp for free information relative to home building and improvement. Address all letters to HOMEBUILDERS PAGE EDEDTOR, Washington ‘Tribune TRIBUNE PATTERNS im Ys AVS SE Prey! vice | aie Fez : ie REAR AL ' ier AG AGS = heat), ar Ae Re Bee HICK NS Ra pea.’ Sp Raa Pte TA “ Us Ben = HGS RNAS FY 728 /} HIV, 748 1 KR Pattern No. 728 Fickle Fashion favors the stout woman this’season. Here's another frock that adds youth and subtracts pounds! It’s all in the way the seams are shaped—straight in the skirt and slanted in the waist—sub- tle details that slim your sihouete. ‘You'll like, too, the little lace inserts in the short sleeves and neck- Tine. eee lace makes this frock as flattering to your face as the small, widely-spaced print makes it flattering to your figure. Designed in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 42, 44 and 45. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch material or 3% yards of 39-inch material. If con- teasting yoke an dlower sleeve is desired 5% yard cf 36-inch material or 39-inch material for all sizes. Pattern No, 748 If it’s cool . . . if it's comfortable . . . if it's colorful—it’s correct for the smaller smart set. . Shrot sleeves for coolness . . . side pleats in the ‘skirt for com- fort... ih printed materials for a colorful contrast with the plain yoke and belt. Red and white printed linen with white trimming and red buttons. is one colorful combination, blue and yellow printed crepe with a yellow = and belt and bright buttons is another. Detigmed in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 16 requires 2% yards ot ‘material or 2% yards of 39-inch material. Contrast for yoke, Yard of 36-inch material or S9-inch material for al sizes. ‘Simplified instructions for cuttnig a1 sewing are in- cluded with each pattern. They give complete Sirecticas for. making these dresses. eae te tne 5 eae ee seeerirelenis © *o *Zinaly be te wie ert anes each pattern ordered be sure to write inly on your New Fashion Magazine. chack full of the latest Paris atsle ew » choc! news, tegetber *"' “lor supplement, can stew bs. died st. fen. conte when x = “ttern and fifteen cents ordered, ; Addr’ ~~ orders to THE W. TON © NE, 220 U ‘Street, N. ._sbnigten. D.C. et ot Sh ee > colors,“or they may be refinished “any gay shade which suits the room ‘scheine. The flower, fruit and bas- ‘Ket designs so often used on the ‘old painted carly American chairs ‘may be applied by the amateur ‘either with transfers, stenciling or by free hand, “She might follow the plan used in many antique shops of sketch- ing the design in white chalk and then filling it in in gilt and colors. Whether the furniture is painted a plain color or decorated, it should be waxed after the paint is thor- oughly dry so thatthe coloring will look soft and mellow and not too new, The new furniture made special- ly for painting, sold with a bare wood finish, may be cleverly dec- orated at home. Cupboards and bookeases are unusually charming ‘if they are lined in a contrasting color. A robin’s egg blue cupboard, for example, might be lined in lac: quer red; and the interior of a jade green bookease cduld be painted silver. A-band in a contrasting color’ may be suitably _ painted around the edges of a drop-leaf table. Before painting, sandpaper the firnitare to make it perfectly smooth. Several flat undercoats of Paint are desirable before the final coat is applied. Colors may be easily mixed to ‘secire unusual shades. A final waxing is impor- tant, as it adds a soft glow to the finish and. protects the paint sur- ‘face ftom injury. ELECTRIC WIRING We witl wire your home complete tn every etait. with beautiful: modern, fixtures, fot $150.60," including street service. Easy ‘Monthly Payments. REGAL ELECTRIC Co. 819 Upshur St. N.W. Col, 8391 Keon es y le on ens and ‘Karty Karey SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for.600 Men's Suits and Gvercoats, 7&c oa, Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 500 up Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service Some Benefits Of The Live. At-Home Farm Program In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss.—(CNS)— Jor- dan Ceal, a Neshoba County farm: ‘er, who ‘was awarded the certifi. cate of merit as the best Negro farmer in Mississippi in 1930, by officials of Tuskegee Institute. 1s again in the limelight as setting the pace for Negro farmers of the State in practicing a complete live. at-home program. Starting several year-ago as a tenant farmer, Jordan saved some money and bought forty acres of land,” He saved some more money and bought eighty acres, He, con. tinued to add to this amount ‘until he now owns. 700 acres of land. It is said he grows his own meat, has two good gatdene, a spendic home orchard, and has enough ean- ned and preserved fruit to last twe years. He won third place in the State-wide Negro corn test in 1920, His farm is well terraced. He has a modern home that is painted and equipped with moderr | conveniences,” including” water: works, telephone, radio. and piano. He practices a complete live-at- home program and his farm ani home is self-sustaining even to the Point that he still operates. an:old time “ash-drip” soap” barrel. in making “his own soap. The’ live-at-home proponent. also cites Columbus Grady, a Negr farmer of Kemper County, as a good example of what comes of adopting the live-at-home farm { nroeram. Howard Women Have Better Teeth Than the Men Howard University Health Ser- vice sponsored recently a Dental Health Exhibition ip cooperation with the National Negro. Health Movement, Child Health Day, and the National Tuberculcsis Asso- ciation Drive. ‘The exhibit was posted in the wo- men’s corrective gymnasium and contained material obtained from the Department of Agriculture, Department of Home Economics, | Washington Dairy Council, Chil- dren's Bureau of the Department of Labor, and the American Dental Association, A feature of the, exhibition was the student poster contest conduct- ed in* the department of art. Awards were made in the Medical School auditorium May 13 at which time an illustrated lecture with a dental motion picture was presented. , ‘According to Dr. E. H. Allen, di- rector of the University Health Service, the young women of. the university have a better dental record than the young men, with approximately. 40 per cent of. the women showing some. dental de- fects as against 68 per cent of the men examined. In.addition to examination of the students’ teeth, the University Health Service ‘has. a follow-up system in which written. instruc- tions are given to students in medical or dental care. Much of the work needed to be done is per formed in the infirmary of the Col- lege of Dentistry, and a, large number’ of cases taken care ‘of by private. dentists. ‘A re-examination on the part of the health service reveals splend'd work done by the infirmary and under. private care. Dr. Allen stated further that such dental work among the st- dents is necessary as a _safe- guard against generalized infec- tion involving the joints, the ap- pendix, the gastro-intestinal tract, the lining membrane of the heart and the nervous system. As an educational value of peri- odie dental examinations and fol- low-up, Dr. Allen . expresses the hope that this service will’ carry over in after-life, when graduates will appreciate the. importance .to their health of the proper care vf | the teeth. Junior Boys Club Of James Monroe School ‘The members of the Junior Boys’ Club pf the James Monroe School ywhich is sponsored by Mr. “Milton 'V. Rose held their. “Mother and Sons Night exercises” on Thurs- day evening, May 26, before a large attendance of mothers. and friends... The program consisted of addresses. songs, recitations, yells and novelty numbers. The” most outstanding numbers on the pro- grem were as follows: An origin, al play entitled, “Mother Knows Best” written by George Reed, the secretary of the club. The boys participating in the play were Her- bert Banks, who’ very excellently took the leading part, George Reed, Lior Reed aid Geates. Fastens.¢ recitation, entitled Rose of Dope. Heng, ieee Weaver gene i caver wa each boy presented: Sethe with a rose. During. this number appropriate. musica ‘strains were played by Mrs. Mar- {ispated in by every buys 8 piedge ticipated in by every boy; a as. Sinen by <teesupeery aad sons; Mr. Rose, the sponsor an interesting talk on <The. Wise Use of Vacation Time er he extended: ments to the their BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL a = fj (| S95) > E=/ Sah, AGA a | fe od Wl rious club honors were announced, the highest honors were awarded to Herbert Bapks, George » Reed and Robert Weaver. Mrs, Williams,’ president of the P.T.A, extended” the compliments ‘of mothers-to the sponsor for his exceptionally excellent. work with the boys. “Remarks were made by the. principal, Mr. James. I. Minor and the club fresident, Herbert E. Banks. Afterwards ° refresbments were served. ‘The mothers were entertained by special popular mu sical numbers played by Mr. Wil- liam, Jefferson. It isthe hope of the club and. the sponsor to have oanized next yeat a club made up of the mothers of the sons of the clib:boys to work jointly with the Junior Boys’ Club The boys are now busy conipleting plans for a. vacation trip to the country. UNITED FOOD STORES.inc FOR SS — ORDERS sabes AC MAT, 6728S, Iowa sate Utter Ib. 2c Yellow sae COffee .25¢ Comet Rice 3? 19¢c week bse 50c Ivory Soap cates 25€ Morton’s Salt ,,’.; 20c Crackels ns. 19c or Raters BeanS Stan ee Enis) ey poate { Over the River, ANACOSTIA, D.C. #To Lower Prices ew The World : expected it— Majestic has done it Bee Nationally ee Tol Hy Known = Factory j }_ Guaranteed e > amen 50 f f.0.b. Porcelain Interior...Flat Top...Heavy Insulation. . . .Multi-Powered....Extremely Quiet... .“Elasto” Finish. ..84 Square Feet of Shelf Area...Factory Guarantee. ON EASY CREDIT TERMS FROM THOMPSON BROTHERS EES You Save Time and Money If You Shop at [THOMPSON BROS. 2s) cood Hope Resa ANACOSTIA, D.C. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings, Refrigerators—Radio Mme. Evanti Sails For Europe NEW YORK | CITY (CNS)— Mme. Lillian Evanti, who in pri- vate life is Lillian Evans Tibbs, of Washington, D.C., sailed, Tuesday, for Europe'on the S.S. Leviathan accompanied: by her. young son, Thurlow. Tibbs. “Mme, Evanti who is a noted coloratura sopranc artist, is. scheduled to give a re- cital in London-on June 7. EURNITUREZ Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W.! 815 H St., N.E. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON TRIB Pure Foods Foods That Are Rich in Vitamin A Green foods are important sources of certain vitamins, and all vitamins are essential to health. These substances, called vitamins, are found in most foods in their natural state, that is, before they are subjected to manufacturing processes. Without them animals and human beings tall ill in several ways. We know more about what vitamins do than what they are like. At present we recognize rate vitamins, A, B, C, D, and we understand the each upon the body. Ex have shown for example, out vitamin A in the die beings are particularly su to bacterial infection of sorts. Without vitamin D have rickets. Without B, C, D and C. At present we recognize six separate vitamins, A, B, C, D, E and G, and we understand the effect of each upon the body. Experiments have shown for example, that without vitamin A in the diet, human beings are particularly susceptible to bacterial infection of various sorts. Without vitamin D, children have rickets. Without vitamins B, C, D and E, children other SOUTHERN WHOLESAL $500 For A LEO HOLESAL. Conditi LEONARD ERS, Inc., has been asked by The Leonard Company to help find the oldest Leonard Ice Box in America. The Leonard Refrigerator Company wants it for display purposes—and will pay $500 cash for it. The only conditions are those stated to the right. Leonard has been making household refrigerators for many years, and thousands of fine old Leonard boxes are still in use right here in Washington. But what a contrast between those "old timers" and the beautiful automatic electrics of today which you can see at any of the stores listed below. COMPLETE DETAILS From Any of THE LEONARD ELECTRIC DEALS COLUMBIA 5123 Ga. Ave. N.W. 2016 14th St. N.W. 2212 R. I. Ave. N.E. 509 7th St. S.W. 4835 Ga. Ave. N.W. 15th & H Sts. N.E. W. 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. 2139 Pa. Ave. N.W. 7th & D Sts. N.W. 13th & G Sts. N.W. 1316 St. N.W. 1247 Wise. Ave. N.W. St. nr. Tivoli Theater 810 7th St. N.W. 1330 G St. N.W. DISTRICT Julius Lansburgh Furniture Leonard Rel. & Sales Mayer & Co. Mitchell Hdwe. Co. Nell. Majestic Radio National Furniture Co. Ralph Perry. Ristige's, Inc. Chas. Schwartz & So. W. F. Shea. Smith's. Star Radio Co. 409 11th Walsh, Brothers. AND Prince Frederick Hughsville Indian Head Silver Spring Norbeck Auto Accessories Co. A. F. Campbell Del Ray Supply Co. Glalee & Bro. Horn Motors Co. Lambert Brothers. Get Complete Details From Any of These Reliable LEONARD Electric DEALERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Albert G. Altemus... 5123 Ga. Ave. Atlantic Radio & Elec. Co... 2016 14th St. A. F. Campbell... 2212 R. I. Ave. Chidhakel Sales Co... 509 7th St. Colony Radio Co... 4835 Ga. Ave. The Hechinger Co... 15th & H St. 6th & C Sts. S.W. 5925 Ga. Ave. George's Radio Co... 2139 Pa. Ave. Hub Furniture Co... 7th & D Sts. Arthur Jordan Piano Co... 13th & G Sts. Harry Kaufman, Inc... 1316 7th St. Kelly Furniture Co... 1247 Wisc. Ave. Kennedy Radio Shop... 14th St. nr. Tivoli 7 King's Palace... 810 7th St. H. L. Kitt Co... 1330 G St. MARYLAND Arthur W. Dowell... Prince Pr Hughesville Garage... Hug Schroeder & Reese... Indian Woodson Motor Co... Silver L. W. White... N George's Radio Co.....2139 Pa. Ave. N.W. Hub Furniture Co.....7th & D Sts. N.W. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.....13th & G Sts. N.W. Horry Kaujman, Ync.....1316 7th St. N.W. Kelly Furniture Co.....1247 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Kennedy Radio Shop.....14th St. mr. Tivoli Theater King's Palace.....810 7th St. N.W. H. L. Kitt Co.....1330 G St. N.W. MARYLAND Arthur W. Dowell.....Prince Frederick Hughazville Garage.....Hughaville Schweedler & Reese.....Indian Head Woodson Motor Co.....Silver Spring L. W. White.....Norbeck 1519 L Street N.W. --- --- 500 For Ameri ON Conditions To qualify for this $500 Cash award owners of Leonard ice boxes must en- ter their old Leonards by filling out the co- n provided below, and mailing it to the nearest listed dealers or Southern Wholesellers, Inc. If more than one box exactly the same age is reported, Leonard Company reserves the right to select and purchase only the one in best present condition. Offer Expires July 1, 1932 This Added Offer To qualify for this $500 Cash award, owners of Leonard ice boxes must enter their old Leonards by filling out the coupon provided below, and mailing it to the nearest listed dealers or Southern Wholesalers, Inc. If more than one box of exactly the same age is reported, the Leonard Company reserves the right to select and purchase only the one in best present condition. For the oldest Leonard Ice Box in the territory of Southern Wholesalers, Inc., we will give a beautiful new Leonard ELECTRIC FREE, provided it does not win the National award. From Any of These Electric DEALERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Julius Lakesburgh Furn. Co.....9 Leonard Ref. & Sales Co.....2930 146 Mayer & Co.....423 7 Mitchell Hdwe. Co.....5000 Wis Natl. Majestic Radio Co.....720 12 National Furniture Co.....7th & 8 Ralph Perry.....T Ristigl, Inc.....1352 Chas. Schwaritz & Son.....708 7 W. F. Shea.....3711 N. H. Smith's.....18th & Col Star Radio Co.....3218 14 409 11th St. N.W. & 1350 Walsh, Brothers.....3430 140 YIRGINIA Auto Accessories Co. A. F. Campbell Del Ray Supply Co. Glazik & Bro. Horn Motors Co. Lambert Brothers. IERN --- physical ailments develop. We also know that some foods supply one vitamin, some another; many foods more than one; but that if we persistently go without all foods containing any given vitamin, we or our children may have the bodily condition which that vitamin ordinarily prevents. The subject is so broad that it is necessary to discuss one vitamin at a time. We are beginning with vitamin A. One of the richest sources of vitamin A is liver, which contains 2,800 units of vitamin A per ounce, or exactly twice as much as the next richest sources which are spinach, (raw or canned), cream cheese and butter, each with 1,400 units per ounce. Vitamin A is also found in whole milk. Although there are only 65 unitsper ounce of milk, an ordinary glass contains 8 ounces of milk. So if one drinks only one glass of milk at a meal, 220 units of vitamin A are obtained. As dried whole milk is milk in a concentrated form, an ounce of it will contain a large amount of vitamin A—in fact, 500 units. Evaporated and condensed milk each furnish 140 units to the ounce. 00 C America's O NA ICE BOX ditions This is $500 Cash award, nice boxes must enter by filling out the cou- and mailing it to the or Southern Whole- ne than one box of age is reported, the preserves the right to only the one in best s July 1, 1932 ded Offer OF These ALERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Furn. Co. ... 9th & F Sts. Sales Co. ... 2930 14th St. N.W. ... 423 7th St. N.W. ... 5000 Wise. Ave. N.W. Audio Co. ... 720 12th St. N.W. E Co. ... 7th & K Sts. N.W. ... Takoma Park ... 1352 H St. N.E. F Son ... 708 7th St. N.W. ... 3711 N. H. Ave. N.W. ... 18th & Col. Rd. N.W. ... 3218 14th St. N.W. 11th St. N.W. & 1350 F St. N.W. ... 3430 14th St. N.W. VIRGINIA Co. ... Alexandria Co. ... Petomae Co. ... Petomae Winchester Herndon Ballston W THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 LEONARD REFRIGERATOR OFFERS $500 CASH The Southern Wholesalers, Washington Distributors of the Leonard Electric Refrigerator this week made the sensational offer of $500 for the oldest Leonard ice box in America. Mr. Ferber, manager of Southern Wholesalers, states that Leonard has been manufacturing ice boxes for over fifty years and that they were one of the first companies to get wide distribution of their product through widespread national advertising. In addition to the above offer, the Southern Wholesalers will give away a new Leonard Electric Refrigerator free to the oldest owner of the oldest Leonard ice box in the Washington territory. balanced diet, including besides the vitamins, starch, sugar, fat, protein, and mineral salts. To keep costs down, select the foods that contain the most of the greatest variety of these nutrients. For vitamin A, depend on milk, butter, cheese, eggs, liver, green leafy vegetables, and other vegetables of green or yellow color. Cash Oldest ARD X D D Only the Leonard Has the LEN-A-DOR A touch of the toe and the door swings open CLIP this COUPON! Mail It Now— Address and Mail to Nearest Dealer Leonard ice box purchased.....(date) .....(place). This box as eligible under the terms of your State Address and Mail to Nearest Dealer I own a Leonard ice box purchased.....(date) at .....(place). Please enter this box as eligible under the terms of your offer. Name ...... Address ...... City ..... State ..... I own a Leonard ice box purchased.....(date) at .....(place). Please enter this box as eligible under the terms of your --- ounce, and then come American and Parmesan cheese, each containing 700 units per ounce. Eggs, prunes, kidney, peas, peppers, tomatoes, raw and canned, or canned tomato soup, string beans and bananas, in the order named, are all good sources of vitamin A. Although some of the salad vegetables are rich in other vitamins, most of them have very little vitamin A. Romaine and escarole are two exceptions, but one must remember that the vitamin values given are for an ounce of material, and that a serving of lettuce weighs much less than a serving of liver, butter or cheese. For this reason, when lettuce is depended on as one of the sources of vitamin A, very liberal amounts of the green leaves should be eaten. In leafy vegetables with green and white leaves, there are more vitamins in the green leaves. Yellow colored foods like carrots, sweet potatoes, yellow cornmeal, and yellow turnips have more than the corresponding white varieties of these foods. Authorities say that good diets furnish probably 5,000 to 15,000 units of vitamin A per person per day. And a good diet is a well- (INCORPORATED) Phone DEcatur 0130 Children eat well and do not develop prejudices if they have been accustomed from early childhood to variety of wholesome, well-prepared foods. Variety is obtained not only by using different ways and by offering them in diifferent combinations. A well-balanced diet is necessary to good nutrition. Child specialists have a number of suggestions on the factors that contribute to a child's enjoyment of his meals and resultant benefit from them. Pleasure in meals is often the result of having a favorite food or combination of flavors that go will together. If a child develops a special fondness for a food because of its flavor, he may have it, from time to time, but not to the exclusion of other foods. Colors play their part in the enjoyment of foods. Some foods or combinations often appeal so much in color that they influence the desire to eat. Other combinations suitable in food value are not pleasing in color. For example, tomatoes and beets in the same menu appeal less in color than spinach and beets. The consistency or texture of a food and the form in which it is served may contribute to the variety or monotony of a child's diet. These qualities may also influence a child's ability to feed himself, determine his like or dislike of a food, and play an important part in his tooth development. Serving a white sauce over every vegetable offered to children, and very often combining it also with meat, fish, and hard-cooked eggs is monotonic, although, used occasionally, white sauce lends variety to the menu. The shape and size of the pieces in which food is cut makes a difference in his feeding himself. Vegetables must not be cut in pieces so small they are hard for little hands to manage with a fork, nor so large that they are clumsy to eat. Slices or oblong pieces are more easily handled than cubes. The skins of baked fruits and vegetables should either be removed or cut up in small sections easy for the child to eat. Meat or any other food requiring a knife should be divided in small pieces on the young child's plate. Contrast of consistency in the same meal, serving some hard, crisp, or dry foods and some that are soft, makes meals interesting and appetizing. Serve small, moderate, or generous portions according to the child's age and capacity. The six-year-old in the picture is eating medium-sized portions of all the foods that make up the regular family dinner. The fact that she may have practically the same things as the older members of the family adds unconsciously to her pleasure. When a mother plans all her menus from the list of foods suitable for the children, she avoids entirely the issue as to whether the child ought to have this or that, and saves herself the labor of getting two sets of meals. Saleds For Vitamins Foods rich in vitamins are available to housewives all the year around. Canned tomatoes are good vitamin-supplying food and lend themselves to variations in their preparation. Cabbage, onions, carrots, rutabagas and parsnips are also rich in some of the vitamins. Apples, bananas, oranges and grapefruit are also good and are rich in these elements. Household Hints When your teaskettle is not in use empty it and keep it dry. Good cooking demands sharp knives and accurate measuring utensils. If you wish your child to be healthy, keep him away from people with colds. A piece of waxed paper folded ever the sharp edge of a knife before butter is cut will prevent the butter from sticking to the blade. The best round garters for a child are not tight and are made of elastic one inch wide. Better disgission follows a meal that is a happy social function instead of a battleground. Don't knot or twist the connecting cord of your electric iron if you wish it to give long service. Atty. Nominated at Primary INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (CNS)—Robert Lee Brokenburr received the nomination for the State legislature at the Republican primary, recently held in Indiana. Brokenburr carried the endorsement of the press, the Municipal Rights League of Indiana, the Factory Workers Republican Club, the Workers Non-Partisan Political Action League, Inc., the Anti-Saloon League, the National American United Veterans organization, the Marion County Republican Union, and the National Order of Industrial, Safety and Welfare. A large vote from both races was polled for Brokenburr. This is the first time in forty years that the Republicans of Indiana have nominated a Negro in their primaries. Brokenburr was formerly bond AMERICAN STORES CO. 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Progressive 920 U Street, NW. Phone, Potomac 1667 voter Office At Washington. Digs ander het independent, ont OS Ket of Maren & 81 ae Seberntion Rate: on Fea Hele Month, S1:50. Delivered by earried, 30°cents per month, cok lected monthly. For sale at all ‘news wands, 7 cent ver egy | Advertinia aton furnished on” rogue. ADVERTISING CEPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO.. Chieago, New York, Les Angeles nee earenne DE RRP HOSS SSP SRL SI FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1982 ee egg DISCHARGE MARRIED WOMEN With unemployment increasing and the attendant hor- rors of illness, death, poverty and suffering ever present un- der such deplorable conditions and: men clamoring for work, there is one remedy that wili place many thousands of them in positions now filled by married women who are working. The schools and the Government should replace every woman whose husband is a professional man or otherwise employed and give her place over to an unemployed married man or woman whose husband is not employed. The unemployment army numbers about 10,000,000, while ‘those on part time employment now numbers another 10,000,000 people. With these terrible conditions facing this country, the replacing of married women whose husbands are employed or in the protessions would relieve many thou- sands of people now in the throes of want and misery. This is truly an emergency suggestion for our present’ status is worse than if we were at wat. There is more suf- fering from unemployment in these United States today than ever in the history of this country. And married women’ whose husbands are employed should be willing to surrender their jobs to an unemployed head of a family—a human thing to do. There’are more employed married women in Washington than in any other city of its size in this: country, We have always contended that’ there are too many mar-, ried women in our public schools. The Board of Edueation let the barrier down during the war and since then the Washington schools have been flooded with married women. There are some married women in our schools whose hus- bands have incomes which force them to. make income re- turn tt the employed married women in Washington were: discharged, every unemployed man here could be employed tomorrow. - WHAT IS WRONG WITH THE N. A. A. C. P.? Dr./DuBois had that question up for discussion duripg the conference here. There is much evidence that there is something wrong with the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. * First, this is the first city in which the association has met during its twenty-threc years that not a single white minister ‘invited or permitted a speaker to appear in their church on Sunday during the conference. Why did the white clergy completely ignore the N.A.A.C:P.? Was it because local contacts were not made, or is the white clergy of Wash- ington so hardened by race prejudice that they are hard- boiled against the N.A.A.C.F.? The annual conference of the N.A.A.C.P, is weak in one respect. It is w separate’ Adjunct to the regular-organization. The N.A.A.C.P: has a self-perpetuating board of directors, not subject to any action of the conference. ‘None of its of- ficers are electdd ‘at’ the ‘annual conference. Therefore, the’ public, upon whom thé burden of supporting the N.A.A.C.P., and pays the salaries an¢ traveling expenses of the self- perpetuating officers and directors, can not say one word in the election of’ these directors nor the officers. Nor do they hold one bit of power’ fn the organization after the dollar is paid these officer's, °° ie The N.A.A.C.P. ‘can not hope to go on and on taking people's money and not giving them a voice in the election of the directors nor the officers. It is not a democratic or- ganization and does not permit the folks who pay the freight to have any representation. “Taxation without representa- tion” is as much “tyrany” in the N.A.A.C.P. as it is in the practice of our Government. The N.A.A.C.P. is not consistant in its. policy of taxation without representation. It demands and takes money from people and its branches without giving them any representa- tion whatever. On the other hand it claims to ask and’ de- mand representation for the Negro without granting. him representation. Why ask suffrage for the Negro and then tax him and refuse him suffrage? This subject of “What is Wrong with the N.A.A.G.P.?” was discussed at the conference, and we are giving our view- point frankly and without malice. The self-perpetuating board of directors and officers have been labeled “high brow” and the organization has that reputation the country over. It was so evident ten years ago that we often called the association the National Asso- ciation fo. the Advancement of Certain People, instead of Colored People. This “high hatting” was also discussed at the conference here. But since the conference is not a part of the association and can not legislate for it, what good will be accomplished by that discussion? Or what effect will it have on the self-perpetuating board and officers, who, after all, make or break the organization? We consider « “high brow” a snob. And how can a snobbish person help the person he snobs? Dr, DuBois raised this subject of “high brow.” What officers of the N.A.A.C.P. we hich brows? Are thay willing to so label themselves? "3 Then how can they serve the people they disdain? We would Pather think the N.A.A.C.P.. more of an impostor than a “snob” or “high brow.” It is at least a luxury. The way ey spend money (more than $6,000 in the Scottsboro case amie it.go.smash) is a crime. They are imposters by their undemocratic, self-perpetuating, taxation without represen- tation tectics. nay | The defeating of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court was a high water niark for the’ xssociation. That wax nulli- ed when the association withdrew from the Scottsboro case, ‘the Parker case the officers haye given>much time to ” ‘That Was why Uie annual conference was held in a o1. this year. But from all returns-we have been to collect, e was an absolute failure along lines, fing the amount of time given me riat is really n “ the NAACP? Every: nd: ir ately 2) a: ; it AC ae oe ; SS alee NEGRO OPTIMISM In. a. recently published authology of “revolutionary verse,” I.came across a poem by our own Langston Hughes, which starts like this: “Listen all you beauty makers, Give up beauty for a moment. Look at harshness, look at pain, Look at life again.” and ends, “Let beauty be.” . The Negro might almost take this # a personal message to him, for no race has been commended so highly for its coutaye and faith ina brighter future as the Negro race. After living for a few years in Boston where the Negro (as far as ambition is concerned) as a group is so fast asleep that even Gabriel is going to have a hard job awaking him, one has to admit that there is a place in the life of the Negro for plain everyday ‘work and putting into practice some of the fine ideals andehalf-baked ambitions which help no one, not even himself, except to give him a chance to exercise his imagination. . But reviewing the history of the Negro race, one is forced to ask, “Has not the progress which the Negro has. made depended largely on his ability to see beauty when in reality there was only harshness and pain? It has taken optimism and dogged persistence to bring the Negro to the place he has reached today. : Life is not built on idealism, but there are so many things every day, every hour, to remind us of the sordiness, the pain, the misery and want, that in order to preserve our sanity, we must strike a happy balance and like the man who wanted a motto that would help him to calmly face the dark- est and brightest moments, remember that in success, or fail- ure, sunshine or rain, “This, too, will soon pass over.” “YOUR | MONEY'S WORTH” By. Stuart Chase and F.J. Schlink (The MacMillian Co., New York and Chicago, Publishers.) The 1931 edition of “Your Money’s Worth,” which, dug to its wide circulation has. been re- printed and re-issued more than a dozen times, was sent to me, for review, last fall, and it is a com- pliment to: the book when I say that I’ regret having not read it sooner. Little, ‘however, has been seen in the colored papers concerning this book, an expose of high-pres- sure, fraudulent and semi-fraudu- lent sales and advertising methods. This book, in one volume, sheds more light on the many fakes and quack products that are being sold to the consumers under highly touted advertising schemes, :spur- ‘ious “guarantees” and propagan- dized efforts, than any treatise I've ever read. It ey colored consumer would thoroughly read, study and take advantage of the facts presetited in “Your Money's Worth,” it would double the purchasing power’ of the race, with less money expend- edand far greater satisfaction in ultimate results. The book is not. replete with in- ferences or indirect allusions but specifically names places, concerns, products and methods, and not only records what is wrong with a giyen product but clearly defines how and why it is wrong. To achieve economic savings in your dally pir chases study the Suggestions. in this. worthwhile book, “Your Money's Worth.” —Clifford C. Mitchell. Thoughttul Lines By ‘Au PINCENEY It’s that extra ounce of value that counts—it pays in good, bard round dollars to give's fittle more value’ than. seems’ necessary, to work. a bit harder than you are pabi-tar. eeee We don’t have to retire to a cell and pray. That is a selfish meth- deli coneern for your own soul to the exelusion of all others. : Soe ace Use.iour: mind to find some bet- ter way of doing Whatever: tesk may be set for you, and it won't be lorig’ before you ate out of the comman labor class. If you have an, enemy in your organization, give him—with the purpose of. helping him—something ‘that will genuinely help him, and ‘you give service to the organisa- Yon? Seisoe When” you: put. limitations upon sourself, when You doubt your abil ity to meet any situation, you are plocee’ a “ei apap’ aounel et Wake | Fear, cates ‘most of the sin, dis aster, disease and mi: of the world Tt is the only, thing you can, put into, business which won’ draw dividends in either fun or dol- lars. Struggle’ there is, And struggle | there Sil athens be, bes epee is merely: wrestling with trial. We need di fies to evercome—thes > treagthes dur bodies and wind?) cs ees he Some gui never. wipe the slate ries Saree x Te salt that : he come, more } can carry. + dae Re fc ay Find reas it up- Pid a : oneueg te! n 2 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1982 WEEK-END MOSAICS By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. ‘or ‘The: Ausoclated. Negro Press) I’m Getting Sorry For God! The other evening I was sitting with a group of high brow Negroes who were bulging with brain and determined to let everybody know it. As usual everything came up for discussion and settlement. Fin- ally we got down to the matter of religion and before the attack was over, religion was not left a single leg, to ‘stand on. Some one who ‘had just been vacinated with a new sort of ‘ism or movement was sure that the ideals set forth in its bene- ficent creed would make the Chris- tian religion give up the ghost ‘This new fangled hope for redeem- ing the world was founded upon the thoughts and philosophy of ag- nostics who grant nothing except their own ideas... God has no place inthe equation at all. “He is just the creation of the imagination, fashionable in my grandmother's day,” said one of these erudite men- tal ‘monstrosities. * _ T happen to know that he does not have to go as far back as his grandmother to find a relation of his fogy enough to believe in God. Many ‘a time I have heard his ther singing and praising her Master and praying to Him for strength to do her work that she might help this very forgetful son through school. He has not really forgotten but he is showing off to the crowd. Really I cannot help but. pity God, since He has become 80 uyimportant in the affairs of man that Negroes two generations out of bondage are turning their backs against Him. This reminds, me of one day when: the Deacon was sick. I sat with him ona Sunday morning and listened to a sermon preached over the radio hy a distinguished white minister. When it. was over. the Deacon turned to me and exclaimed “There's a fellow who ain't afraid to talk about his God and His pow. er to save mankind. Sometimes I think~our preachers are trying to get away from God in their ser- ‘mons. For a long. time we have been singing ‘Take all the world but give me Jesus.’ Now it begins to look like the white folks have taken all the world and most all of Jesus too.” Honestly, God is to be pitied. He is beginning to lose caste among high-brow Negroes. THE M. P. DEGREE It seems that most people think that ome has to go-to ‘school to learn. In a way they are correct, but there are other places. When I really want to learn something worthwhile I go to an insane asylum and talk with the inmates. After all, this is where you can pick up some real wisdom if you have patience and sense enough to interpret it as it flows from addled ‘brains. Many times it isa. bit serambled, but if you take time to unravel it. you will return: to your friends ofttimes a bit wiser. One day I came upon an inmate who imagined himself a great and eficient engineer making «daily runs. between New York and Chi- cago, drawing a deluxe train. Out of chairs, bicycle wheels, tin cans and. baitered wash boiler he had made his train. He took his place at the throttle of his engine with dignity and poise. His mind was concentrated upon making speed, bot never at thescost of safety to Passengers ied and his favorite engine. He was happy when at this task, but when taken therefrom by an aftendant he he: came gloomy ard morose. bad quite « talk with him. Te said among many things: “Yes, 1 know it is all ling, but I ede eens ing, folks are supposed to have more sense than the ee say are ‘This -surely home and I Seinking See et sifthen of athens Know’ and | DIGESTING THE NEWS Every. now and then» we are treated to an'expose of some great hoax that has been perpetrated upon the American people “but there is one hoax that 1s constant ly being erpetrated that, has never been exposed and that is the Great American Hoax of color prejudice. What else but,a hoax could.you call a systematized, and in some instances legalized, spread of pro- paganda that .tends to degrade everything of Negro origin and to worship everything Cancasian? ‘What would you call a system that has created a custom of pre- venting the Negro from ‘iaving the full rights of franchise —from enjoying the civic privileges that his tax money helps to maintain ?— being forced to accept third-class transportation while paying first- class rates —and even denied the benefits of a just judicial proce- dure? Of course, we realize that the re- striction on’ these rights are more or less geographical but as long-as they exist, in any portion of Amer- ica the stigma of this Great Hoax falls upon all Americans. What would you call a system of propaganda that prevents Negroes from joining certain unions, claim- ing that all Negroes are inferior, and thus deprived of a means of livelihood? — propanganda that leads people to believe that .Ne- of us are just pretending, But the difference between us and my insane friend is that we are un- willing to admit our pretense. Every day I live within the long shadows of pretense, the making of gestures waich are childishly inane by those who are “kidding” themselves and trying to “kid” others that they are doing the world's work, Upon such persons I want to confer the degree of M. P.~-Master of Pretense. Strange Bedfellows By William Pickens (For the Associated Negro Press) Well, well,’ and. well! Japan is about to make the United. States recognize Russia! The: southern- ers in the ‘gofbenment want the ‘U.S. to recognize that “white” ‘nation to save it from an advanc- ing “colored: nation. Color prejur dice can even make a Bolshevik out of & Mississippian!—Of course, in our. opinion, Russia ought to have been recognized ten years ago, but America was just dead set against it until it got mixed up with the color-question. The American's color-psychosis is his chief psychological characteristic. He will “about-face” on any other question in order to preserve his precious attitude on color, and “race-superiority” To hear our one-hundred-percenters, who late- Ipc created the “Fish Committee,” jigned to) outlaw and cast out all. “Bolshevik,” loudly bellowing for the recognition of dear old Comrade Russig, is news. that must make Moscow grin. Of course, our economic distress and the hope for’Russian trade are partly responsible for this change of heart and revorsal of inter-na- tional policies, Lut that army of brown Japanese in Manchuria is the chief idea, eee Also: look at Hefflin, of Alaba- ma, arguing to ‘Republian, sena- tors that they-should seat him be- cause he has been “cheated” in an election! Great guns! Cheating was all that ever put Hefflin. into the genate in the frst place: Cheat- ing “ and “damned Repu Heese Noo be. cthee cheno are cheating. Hefflin, so he says, He is Bading out shat. cheating can work both ways: they oe ee ah on the Negro, and now form cheating on each other, “As soon as the Demo- cratic insiders fell out with Heflin, they just “stole” an election from him,—according to him, “He that ‘comes into a court of equity,” must. come .with clean seakitg: Sotigen, doe ting chased ing ‘politically, should first be required to show that-he is disposed to give redress to the haif million cheated Negro citizens of his state. | We hope Hefflin will, lose. At ‘best, -he's-no better than the other cheats, “A THOROUGH STUDY” 3 PERSONAL sTUDY OF NEGRO COLLEGE sTU- DENTS, by Ambrose Caliver. Columbia Belvensity, “158 vili-146- pp. sy “This: dnvesitgs ibn ie one of the mést . thorough“. personal. studies that ae comme jo che, attrition of the present resieiveer- or ‘et Gat to. wishes analysis of the social economits Vand telieavat ot FUL Liniversity iin relationship to their acadewie prog. ress and there sactivities of in- terest in careers. The, subjects ¢ = oe U nleeey ily aS ye at pS ve Se groes as.a class are dishonest, un- reaiablet. 3 ee ee a propa where he is’ allows the use ‘of the ballot)’ for Negro votes but denied |a proportionate benefit: therefrom ? We admit that such propaganda ‘is_carried on very subtly, but so effective is: the system that ninety per cent of all Negroes are denied opportunities that should be open to them because of their talent, efficiency, honesty and unquestion- ‘ed loyalty'to those they serve. ‘What would you cali this but a hoax” when half of the country, most emphatically, by law and by custom, forbid inter-racial social mixtures and marital Telations and in the same, communities are tobe found thousands of illegiti- mate children whose features and complexions are so fair that it takes an expert and an. interpre- tation of a state law to. determine their racial renires And what kind of a hoax is it that enables some Americans to attempt the reformation of the world when their own country needs more reforming than. any other civilized nation? _ It is nothing strange that some infamous hoax should come to na- tional public attentions, now. and then, but, 4. ts: steange that “we can not find more of the public- ‘spirited citizens and other enfore- ing bodies, busily engaged in un- ‘covering the one Great American Hoax of color preiudice. Massie Defendants Free; Seven Scottsboro Boys Still Jailed By ‘Theodore S. Botts Members of Congress and hun- dreds of’ other Americans used their influence to bring pressure to bear upon Governor Judd, of Hawaii to pardon the four Massie defendants. ‘i The law and evidence as pre- sented was clear, and there was nothing in the evidence that justi- fied an acquittal verdict from the olyelot jury. No. better eve wit ness-and prominent, Honolulu: resi- dent than John F. Stone, white foreman of the polyglot, jury, tant convicted the Massie. defendants, affirms this statement in the Wash- ington-Times, May 5th. Governor Lawrence Judd of Ha- waii showed that his interpreta- tion of the law and: evidence ‘as presented was in accord with that of the jury in that he opposed full pardon. -He also did\ not, give the Massie-defendants. serious ‘consid- eration for a commutation of sen- tence until after extreme political pressure was brought to bear from Washington. and’a radiophone con- versation..with Secretary” of “the Interior Wilbur. The Massie” defendants have their freedom with the full nights ot American ‘citizens, whether: it be throngh commutation or full pardon‘in Hawaii.. But. still: the seven Negro'lads inour own coun- try reniain: jailed, facing a long sentence on a mere accusation of assaulting two white girls, hoboing on.a freight train. The facts revealed ‘in. the Ala Moana case (the attack by five hoodiums on Mrs. Thalia Massie of which Joseph Kahahawai, a ne- tive Hawaiian was alleged’ ring- leader), the possession. and condi- tion of? Kahahawai’s body was clear evidence against the Massie defendants, but only accusation thraugh forced testimony .on_ the Part of the white girls indicted the even Negro boys. in Seottsboro, ‘Whether a people is white, red, yellow or black; rich or poor, so- cially low,.a government that is of the people, by the people and for ‘the people should give -all of its citizens the same amount of pro- tection and support in obtaining justice, commutation and pardon. If a group of American citizens can go into another country,’ mur- der a citizen of that country, have their charge reduced to | man- slaughter and then be commuted after joy riding one hour in the custody. of Hawail's high, aherif, why cannot a group .young Americans’in America (7 Negro ‘boys in. Scottsboro, Als.) be par- ‘d6ned for an-offense in which. no- body ‘was murdered and the indict- -ment based on mere accusation? The colo: of the skin or identity ‘of the race of a group of citizens should not affect the meting ont of justice to those citizens especi- ally. in our country, “who * claint leadership in the Christian world. nas much as the Massie de- a eceived: theit' freedom Congressional and Execu- tive aot for a crime per- ae in Hawaii, all. Negro ‘organizations and leaders.” witl ee Tove and pride- shoal a ‘nto a concentrated: % freedoms ef de “coven hage-tie Scottsboro, “Ala, ‘Thee young Americans were not convicted for ‘murder, bat. indicted: for sssadlt on accusation, ee as ES en ort aoe a: ¢ Just a glance at the mere sur- fae sometimes deceives us. And afterall, the things that are-worth Same ete eae nae. sorface: We have ti reac te know the world it takes" reach of wind, imagination, vision, THE AMERICAN = |SOUTH'S SCHOOL NEGRO DOCTOR) MAKE STUDY OF scone One| RAGE RELATIONS ual of European extraction has obtained to a more enviable repu- tation as a promoter of the welfare of the Negroes of South Africa than Rev. Bernard Huss. Dr, Ken- yon L. Butterfield, who turned the part of the African continent just referred to in 1929, refers in’ his Report, published by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, to “an all too short visit with Father Huss, whom I consider one of the wisest men on South African and Native rural affairs.” Regarding the missioner’s efforts to farther the economic and cul- tural conditions of the Bantu and other Native races, Dr. Butterfield says: “He has written booklets for the Natives on practical agri- culture, on marketing and business cooperation, and on rorel credits; he has in’ preperation a similar booklet on rural sociology. Not only has-he traveled thousands of miles and made hundreds of speeches, but he has to his credit a successful effort to organize farm- ers associations, and what seems ‘an almost incrediable achievement. the organization of a number of credit, societies, one of which: has already accumulated a surplus of £400.” (At. that time spproxi- mately $2,000). Studies American Negro Shortly after Dr. Butterfield’s re- turn to America, Father Huss visited our country for the pur- pose of acquainting himself with the achievements of the Negro in America, He returned ‘to South Africa greatly impressed with what he had seen and heard, and is using his knowledge to advance the Native races of South Africa for their own good and that of the country. The “Southern Cross,” of Cape Town, has lately published a series of articles written by him with this intention in view. The last one of the series pleads for Native doctors and the opportunity to train them in Africa, because of the great cost involved in over- seas study. Those Natives who did go abroad to study medicine Father Huss calls “a credit to their universities and to their race.” But it is not this part of the article that will interest Ameri- an Negroes most; it is what the African missioner, who visited our country, says of the American Ne- gro doctor that will appeal to men and women of the race. This is the information he lays before the readers of fthe “Southera Cross/’ a Catholic weekly: 01 “The Negro doctor in. America began first as a nonentity, but in the course of time he:slowly but surely won for himself’ the neces- ‘sary recognition in the field of medicine. In his career he passed ‘through the stages ef scorn and toleration into the present stage of ‘competition, Of Little Faith “The first stage of seorn was a ‘pitiable one, Neither’ black nor White believed that a black man ‘could rise beyond the stage of ton- Jurer or root doctor to that of # real physician. Jeers and sneers and positive insults were the Ne- gto doctor's daily greetings. “But in spite of that attitude of whites and members of the Negro race there existed several excep- tional Negro doctors even before the emancipation of the slaves in 1865 who won distinction for their learning and skill. These were ‘pioneers and pathfinders who blaz- ed the way for those of the second stage. “The Negro doctor survived the Joke stage only to enter the stage ‘of toleration, He gradually prov- ed that he, with his black hands, could take the pulse, detect a fever ‘and write a prescription. But he ‘had still to overcome a greater dif- ficulty. ; “For some people it was abso- Tutely unthinkable that a black hand could operate on-a human be- ‘ing. Even this dificulty was sure mounted and gradually the Ne- Fite own cectoes wish great eat ‘their own it con- fidence.” How the Negro doctor met, com- basse and survived all the hard- ship amiiation and _ ostricism hes upon him, entered triumphantly into the present stage ‘of competition, is told in the clos- ing paragraph of the article. Fath- ‘er Huss says.in this regard: “At present ae Neevo doctor all al the li with his white brother, end the latter ‘kuows and recognizes that he has a ‘worthy antagonist in the former.” Nisits New Yerk While in New York in May 1930, fn howptal te Revo ed ee eda in Harlem, and found bs gn eighty per cent of the were Nezroes, the institu- tion had a mixed staf ef white and mong physicians, latter of numbered 20. He was more- ® guest at the house of a Ne- gro. dettor “who had been ap Pointed professor of medicine in Columbia University,” and. dia. SOUTHS SCHOOLS NAKE STUDY OF RCE RELATIONS Fifty Colleges, = ATLANTA, Ga—Three awards of $100 each and two of $50 each have been announced by the Com- mission on Interracial Co-opera- tion, with headquarters here, for race relations studies in\Southern schools and colleges, The pole ients were Arkansas State Teach- ers’ College, Conway; Charles H. Brown, a student in the University of Oklahoma, at Norman; Virginia Davidson, a’ student in the high school of Fayetteville, Arkansas; R. J. Reynolds High School, Win- ston-Salem, N.C.; and the high school of Kirksville, Mo. ‘The award to Arkansas Teachers’ College was in recognition of ex- ceptional work in an educational project entitled “The Quest for Un- derstanding,” which was es in fifty colleges of the South by the Interracial Commission. The entire student body of the Arkan- sas school, numbering eight hun- dred, was enlisted in the project, which featured the development of an educational approach to. the problems of ace relations. Other institutions doing exceptional wor! on this project, the | Commission announced, were South Georgia ‘Teachers’ ” College, Birmingham. Southern College, Asheville - Nor- mal College, and the College of the Orarks. Mr. Brown’s award of $100, of- fered for individual student papers on “The Quest for Understanding,” was won in ¢o1 with more thana "hundzed exeolont, thease representing thirty institutions ir eleven States. Miss Davidson was the winner in a similar project promoted by the Commission in the high schoole of the South, entitled “America’s Tenth Man.” 'School prizes of fifty dollars each for collective work on this project were awarded by the Commission to the high schools at Winston-Salem and Kirksville In this competition a large number of high schools participat and sev- eral hundred papers were written. Negro Family Statistics For Kentucky Released Seren the Bente ee eee, families in the State of Kentucky, 21,896 are owner families and 31 766 tenant families, according figures just released by the Bureau of Census here. ‘The number of ‘egro jen was reported represent exactly ten per cent of the total number of families in the State. Following what has proved to be the characteristic of a num- ber of other States the median size of the Negro family proved to be smaller than the median size of na- tive white families, the compara- tive figures being for Negroes, 2.69 and for whites 3.78, Describing a home-maker as the woman member of the family bav- ing the care of the home fam- ily, the Census Bureau reported that there were 64,786 of the Negro families had home-makers, that 20,901 were gainfully employed. Of the number gainfully employed, 5,216 were employed at vocation: at home. The majority of those employed away from home were engaged in domestic work, 12,558 being so reported. Only 100 were engaged as office workers, 89 at saleswomén, 622 as professional workers, and 1,8842 as industrial workers. Negro families occupied 48,977 non-farm homes in the State, ac: garding to the report. OF this num r 17 or approximately E cent were owned by the tamilies However, the median value of these homes was less than $1,000 as com- pared with the median value of $3,- 622 for all homes owned by native whites. A total of 31,949 non-farm homes were rented by Negro fam- ilies, “The median rental per montt for these was given as $10.47, and that for whites as $15.53, Dispensary, chief of the Wasser- man Laboratory of the Massacho- setts Department of Public Health, instructor in bacteriology and pre- ¥entive medicine in the Harvard Medical School. “Dr. Solomon C. Fuller is as- sociate principal of neurology at Boston University and visiting neu- rologist to the Massachusett=: Memorial Hospital. Dr. Julian Lewis is assistant pathologist at Chicago University. “In the General Hospital No, 2 in Kansas City the entire staff from the metical superintendent is composed of Negroes. At Tuske- gee I saw the &5. Veterans Hospi where ‘egro commanding officer is a physician and all of hit 344 subordinatts including 22 doc- tors, 2 dentists, 1 pharmacist anc 52 nurses are Negroes.” In closing, Father Huss reminds his readers that on January 2, 1878 the great Cardinal Lavigerie ad- dressed to Cardinal Franchi» communication dealing with his mission work in Africa, and sug- gesting, among other things, a plan for training siciean: Hatives &: mission doctors. structions of 1878 and 1879 to his missionaries he showed how to this plan. The Soath African missioner now the hope i may he realised im this part of PRES. HOOVER HOLDS UP HOWARD COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS HOOVER INVITED TO ADDRESS H.U. GRADUATES HOOVER INVITED TO ADDRESS H.U. GRADUATES Every President Save Wilson And Harding Have Addressed Graduates President Hoover has been invited to be commencement speaker at Howard University on June 10. It was stated at the White House that the President was so pressed with work that it was impossible to state more than a day or so ahead of time what engagements he would be able to keep. Should the President accept the Howard University invitation, he will be following the custom established by his predecessor. Calvin Coolidge, who was commencement speaker at the university in 1924. Every President since Howard University began holding commencement addressed a class during his term of office except President Wilson, who served eight years, and President Harding. The statement from the White House that there is nothing to say as to whether President Hoover will deliver the commencement address or not is all that can be obtained. The programs for the commencement are all ready for printing and await the President's word. Commencement events at Howard University began June 2, at 8 p.m., when graduating exercises of Nurses' Training School, Freedmen's Hospital, were held in Andrew Rankin Chapel. Today, at 1:30 the R.O.T.C. review will be held on the campus. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday on the main campus. The university choir will furnish music. Graduating students will conduct chapel exercises at noon on Tuesday, June 7, and at 8:15 p.m., class exercises will be held in Andrew Rankin Chapel. The Law School alumni will meet in the Moot Court Room, School of Law, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Dean Lucy D. Slowe will be "at home" to women of the senior classes from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, and at 8 p.m. class night exercises will be held for law school students in the Moot Court room of the law school. The annual meeting of the alumni of the School of Religion will take place at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Theological Building. From 4 to 6 p.m., on Thursday, President and Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson will be "at home" to members of the senior classes, alumni, faculties, and friends. Reunion of the Class of 1892, School of Law begins at 6 p.m. in the Moot Court room of the School of Law. At 8 o'clock Thursday night the General Alumni Association will hold memorial services for Dean Emeritus George William Cook in the Chapel. Commencement exercises at 2:30 p.m. will climax the series of events, on the campus, preceded by class reunions at 10 a.m. in the Chapel, a meeting of the executive committee of the General Alumni Association in Library Hall at 10 a.m., and the university luncheon to alumni at noon in the dining hall. The tenth annual exhibition of student work of the department of art, at the university, will be on display in the Art Gallery from June 1 to August 15. Annual architectural exhibition of student work of the department of architecture at the university will be shown in the Applied Science Building daily between June 1 and 15. "Open house" Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Laboratories, will be open to the public from June 6 to 11, inclusive. Popular demonstrations, including an application of the "Electric eye" (photo-electric cell) will be given. SEVEN "SAFETY" DRIVERS AWARDED Seven colored chauffeurs of the Evening Star Newspaper Company received "No Accident" medals from the National Safety Council at ceremonies held in the Evening Star Building on Wednesday. These were presented by Frank B. Noves, president of the Evening Star Newspaper Company and the Associated Press. The men covered a total of 149, 600 miles. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE FIRST "SAF JUNE 1952 THE DRIVERS OF THE ST to receive safety awards. They o Alfred G. A. Lyons, Philip W. Bri The top row, left to right, ar tiss, who received one-year awards ROY. GRAH 25,000 MILES JAMES LOUIS 9,000 MILES WIN J. ROACH 21,000 MILES GAS G. PRENTIAS 14,000 MILES ALFRED G. LYONS 50,000 MILES BERTON F. LEWIS 22,000 MILES JUNE 1, 1932 THE DRIVERS OF THE STAR are the first in Washington and the first in the newspaper industry to receive safety awards. They covered 149,800 miles without an accident. Left to right, they are: Alfred G. A, Lyons, Philip W. Briscoe, Berton F. Le wis, who recevied two-year awards. The top row, left to right, are: Roy Gray, James Lucas, William T. Roache, and Charles G. Pren- HOWARD R.O.T.C TO HOLD ANNUAL COMPANY DRILL Battalion To Be Reviewed By President Mordecai Johnson, Friday Companies of the R. O. T. C. at Howard University will hold their annual competitive drill, Friday, in the Howard Stadium. The battalion commanded by Major William H. Sneed will be formed at 1:30 p.m. The battalion will be reviewed by President Mordecai Johnson. The winning company will be presented the General Hanson E. Ely Cup. After company petition there will be an individual competition for the Howard University Medal, awarded the best drilled cadet in the manual of arms. Ceremony of swearing in each of the officers who are to receive commissions and presentation of commissions by Colonel Orel维 Johnson, Inspector General's Department, U. S. Army, will be held, after which the newly commissioned officers will review the battalion from which they have graduated. Sergeant Major Samuel W. Tucker will command this review. Roster of Battalion Battalion Staff — William H. Sneed, major, commanding, battalion; Rutherford B. Stevens, Jr., captain and adjutant; Charles L. Smith, 1st lieutenant and training officer; Charles A. Pratt, 1st lieutenant and supply officer; William H. Perry, 1st lieutenant and band officer. Non-Commissioned Staff—Samuel W. Tucker, sergeant, major; Lucius E. Young, color sergeant; Herman E. Douthit, color sergeant. Company A—Captain, Burke Syphax (commending); 1st lieutenant, William B. Bryant; 1st lieutenant, Earl L. Ellis; 2nd lieutenant, Fred Minnis; 2nd lieutenant, Jesse O. Dedmon. Company B—Captain, Edgar M. Watson (commanding); 1st lieutenant, Henry M. Letcher; 1st lieutenant, Melvin A. Barker; 2nd lieutenant, Clifton H. Bowles; 2nd lieutenant, J. M. Waidron Greene. Company C—Captain, Henry B. Matthews; 1st lieutenant, Alphonsa L. Robinson; 1st lieutenant, Lloyd R. Riley; 2nd lieutenant, Philip R. Greene; 2nd lieutenant, John H. Harris. RETURNS FROM VISIT TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown spent the week-end in New York City. Mr. Brown will continue his graduate studies at Harvard University this summer. Two-year awards: Alfred G. A. Lyons, 50,000 miles; Berton F. Lewis, 22,000 miles; Philip W. Briscoe, 10,000 miles. One-year awards: Roy Gray, 23,- 000 miles; Wm. T. Roache, 21,000 miles; Chas. G. Prentiss, 14,000 miles; James Lucas, 9,800 miles. HOLDS U ETY" DRIVERS TO BE AR are the first in Washington and covered 149,800 miles without an a coe, Berton F. Le wis, who recevied e: Roy Gray, James Lucas, William CIVIC ASSOCIATION AID LAWN CONTEST Federation Supports Plan For Beautification Of Neighborhood Support of the Federation of Civic Associations was pledged Friday night, at a meeting held in the boardroom at the District Building, to Mrs. Lillian W. Smith, in charge of a contest, under auspices of the Bicentennial Commission, for beautification of grounds in neighborhoods here and in adjacent counties of Maryland and Virginia. A cup will be given to the community showing the best lawns and plantings here; another to a colored community in Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery or Prince Georges County for the best lawns and plantings; and another to a colored community here showing the greatest improvement in lawns and plantings during the period between the first two weeks in July and the first two weeks in September. With reference to securing bus service for Capital View, a report of the committee on public utilities favoring such service was returned to the Capital View Association for a spot map of the section and the proposed bus route. A question of use of facilities of the United States Public Health Service for examination of eyes of colored school pupils was referred to the committee on education to take up with Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson. A request for a bridge or underpass where Meade street northeast crosses railroad tracks joining Easland Gardens with Deanwood, for benefit of children attending Deanwood School, was directed to be sent to the District Commissioners. Removal of unsanitary conditions in the Southeast section where garbage is loaded on trains, was favored by the federation, as well as the immediate removal of such loading stations from the section. Establishment of a scholarship fund by the federation was referred to the committee on education. Community Center Corps Win Silver Cup The Community Center Fife and Drum Corps won the Silver Cup offered to the band or organization bringing the largest attendance to the carnival held at Second and W streets, northwest, and closing Saturday, May 28. The funds realized will be used to equip a Boys' camp in the Shenandoah Valley this summer. These boys were organized at Francis Junior High School this year and have already earned considerable attention. Mrs. Henry P. Slaughter, of 1264 Columbia road, northwest, left on Decoration Day to spend ten days in Chicago. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 "ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NEGRO" BOARD TO BE INCORPORATED Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes Announces Publication And List Of Board Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes has authorized announcement of a plan that is under way for the publication of an "Encyclopedia of the Negro" which is designed to be of as high character and scholarship as similar publications in other fields. Four conferences have been held in recent months at Howard University at which the need of such an encyclopedia was clearly presented and plans for it advanced. The conferences have been attended by many of the leading scholars and educators of both races identified with Negro education. As a result the following Board made up largely of those who attended the conferences has been elected, the members having all accepted their elections: Dr. William Anthony Aery, director of School of Education, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. Dr. W. W. Alexander, president of the Commission on Interracial co-operation, Atlanta, Ga., and president of Dillard University. Prof. Benjamin Brawley, Professor of English, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Prof. A. R. Radcliffe Brown, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. (formerly Professor of Social Anthropology, University of Cape Town). Dr. Otelia Cromwell, Professor of English, Miner Teachers' College, Washington, C. Dr. James H. Dillard, ex-president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Charlottesville, Va. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, director of Publications and Research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York City. President John Hope, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, New York City. Prof. Charles S. Johnson, Professor of Sociology, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. Prof. James Weldon Johnson, Professor of Creative Literature, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. President Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Dr. Waldo G. Leland, permanent secretary of the American Council of Learned Societies, Washington, D.C. Prof. C. T. Loram, sterling professor of Education, Yale University (Continued on page 10) Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pinkett, together with their daughter, Louise, dotted to Buena, Va., for the holidays. JOINT GRADUATING EXERCI'ES FOR NITE HIGH SCHOOLS JOINT GRADUATING EXERCI'ES FOR NITE HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates Of Dunbar And Armstrong Night Schools Number 185 The joint commencement exercises of the Dunbar and Armstrong Night High Schools were held in the auditorium of the Armstrong High School, Friday night, wifr Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, presiding. The address to the graduates, numbering 185 in all, was made by Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the District branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The awarding of diplomas and four-year certificates was made by Garne C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, said the invocation and benediction. Musical selections for the occasion were furnished by the All-High School Orchestra. Of the 185 graduates, seventy-nine were members of the Dunbar High School class, which is sometimes known as Shaw Night School. Four-year certificates were presented to 106 graduates of Armstrong Night School in eleven different departments, including art, applied electricity, auto mechanics, shoe work, and millinery. The list of graduates includes: DUNBAR NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Erican Rhone Ache, Marble Ann, Ann Marie Ecumenical College, Ann, Ann Helen Brown, Atlantis Cannon, Edythe Norma Cozzens, Grace Elizabeth Clark, Edith Bertha Dade, Ruth Opal Dickins, Edith Bertha Dade, Ruth Opal Dickins, Dollie Amelia Fleet, Jenkie Mary Gaffney, Astine Agale Gonzalez, Antoinette Harrison, Lillian Mabel Holley, Marion Margaret Mabel Holley, Marion Helen Jackson, Ruth Myrle, Kilpatrick Amanda Belle Lee, Arosia Penelope Lucas, Virginia Ella Mary Martin, Ongea Bestrie E. Mundy, Marie Perry, Grace Pearson, Annie Elizabeth Lorrine, Lorraine Phillips, Annabelle Samuel, Beatrice Zelizim Simpson Tate, Mell Myrle Tibbs, Florence Geraldine Turner, Helen Moss Underdure, Amanda Minor Williams, Edilith Elizabeth Williams, Ona Hardy, Mother Lincoln Berry, Ona Hardy, Mother Lincoln Berry Samuel Eugene Boxley, Richard Henry Bryant, Jr. Clifton Carroll, Walton Hamilton Clark, Oliver Saint Clair Franklin, Levi Cohn, Jr. James Edward Gowen, Frederick Harris, Herbert Harris, Edwin Hood, Francis Cyril Irving, Arthur Jackon, Leon Kirkland, James Edward Gowen, Frederick Harris, Clayton Joshua Lang, Arthur Joseph Magar, John Edward Miland, John Edward Miland, Isasiah Oliver, Arthur Joseph Magar, John Edward Miland, Roland Bernard Price, Harold LeCount Reynolds, Charles Roberts, Jr. Baker Sabb, Robert Primm Rose, Simmons, George Lancaster Spaulding, William Mulligan, Sue England, James R. Tylker, Ray Layfield West, Paul Dilworth Woodson, Robert James Woodson, ARMSTRONG NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Art- Sarah Helen Smith, Adelia Moore, Margarie Lena Wilson, Sarah Lipscomb Murdock, Virginia Goldie, Adams, Mary Elizabeth Adams, Ruth Layden Benn, Marie Demetrius Henderson, Electricity-Jerome Bonaparti Smith. Auto Mechanics--Gilbert Walter Brown, S. B. Rolden, Roy Howard Burwell, Martin Douglas, Robert Gibbs, Douglas, Ernest Keith, John J. Major, Frederick Anderson Scott, Edward Smith, William Louis Taylor, Robert Thomas Watts, Gibbs Wilbis, Whitmore, Edward Young. Carpentry - Benjamin E. Mitchell, Phillip Parker, Joseph Ned Samuels. Domestic Science—Ela Murray Garrison, Ella Gilham, Amanda Lee Love, Florence McKinney, Elizabeth Tinsley, Machines Shop—William A. Baltimore, Mechanical Drawknig—Douglas Robinson Cameron, James T. Gives, Bostone S. Chew, Michael T. Gives, Helen Stewart. Illinois—Alberta Bake, Helen C. Cummins, Pope, Elizabeth Tinsley, Catherine W. Jeanette Williams. Printing—Francis Ignatius Middleton. Shoe Work—Albert Holley Jones, Edman Wade, Theodore R. Sheppard, Linwood Tibbe. Tailoring—Celion Argente Banks, Mildred Eleanor Banks, Thelma Margaret Berryman, Dylan Duggleby, Berryman, Lydia Blake, Dessie Knox Brandford, Edith Canyt, Willie Agnes Clarke, Ardell Curry, Elizabeth Fenwick, Hassan Virginia Foreman, Mary Elizabeta Berryman, Lydia Blake, Dessie Knox Brandford, Grace Anna Gorham, Iavinia Graves, Carrie Lillian Gryason, Egreene Greene, Gibson Mawkins, Annie V. Greene, Gibson Mawkins, Grace Gorham, Bessie Lee Jones, Richie Jordan, Halle Dickle Lewis, Victoria Matthews, Everlena Long, Hassie Louise McDaniels, Eula Lee Meyrick, Goldie Ore, Coca Lavinia Poindexter, Virginia Bastice Reed, Easie Reeves, Ella Ricks, Vernice Bucker, James Mac Scott, Ellen Byrd Smith, Ellen Gridley Smith, Hallie Speed, Sadie Steward, Sara Thomas, Carrie Thompson, Alison Steward, Elisa Washington, Enrique Williams, Rex Willis, Wilson, Ruth Green Whittington, Florence Young. Five New Patients At Carson's Hospital Five patients underwent operations at Carson's Private Hospital this week. They were Miss Alma Murray, 1857 Third street, northwest; Mrs. Annie Harper, 802 Rhode Island avenue, northwest; George Spaulding, 322 T. street; northwest; Nathaniel Bacon, 1821 Fourth street, northwest; and Mrs. Nancy Gray, of King Georges County, Va. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER A. E. H. THELMA GILLIAM COUSINS, 5911 Dix street, northeast, died suddenly at her home Sunday morning after a very brief illness. She was a graduate of Dunbar High School and Howard University, being one of the first graduates in the Department of Physical Education. She was a member of the A.K.A. Sorority. STUDENTS OF LAW SCHOOL TRIBUTE JUDGE TERRELL STUDENTS OF LAW SCHOOL TRIBUTE JUDGE TERRELL Group Makes Pilgrimage to Place Wreath On Tomb Of Court Officer Students of the Robert H. Terrell Law School made a pilgrimage to Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Decoration Day to pay tribute to Judge Terrell after whom the school is named. Students to make the pilgrimage were members of the first year class. Prof. Benjamin L. Gaskins, of the school faculty, delivered an address and reviewed the life of the late Judge Terrell as judge of the Municipal Court. Dean George A. Parker also delivered an address. Lockwood L. Butler, a student, acted as master of ceremonies. The invocation and benediction was by Dean Parker. The wreath was placed on the tomb by Edward A. Edwards, a student. The closing exercises of the school will be in the form of a banquet on June 15. There were thirty-four students enrolled this, the first year of the school and twenty-five will be eligible for examination. Due to the prospective large enrollment next fall a committee has been appointed to secure larger quarters for the next semester. Among those attending the rites were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Miss Almerion Brooker, Mr. Chester Mansfield, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. George W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mc Alpin, Mr. Leon Leonard, Mrs. F. P. Butler and Mr. T. Bradford. Six Receive Diplomas From Manassas School Six graduates received their diplomas at the thirty-seventh annual commencement exercises of the Manassas Industrial School of Virginia Monday. Professor Iron Ross, principal of George Phenix High Schoo, Hampton, Va., addressed the class while the diplomas were awarded by Professor G. F. Dudley, principal. The annual sermon to the graduates was delivered Sunday morning by Rev. A. W. Adkins, pastor of the Alfred Street Baptist Church of Alexandria. Members of the graduating class are Ora Lee Essex, Julia Rella Gibson, Jannet Melvina Kerrick, Ethel Nelson, Ida Katherine Toomer and Mary Elizabeth Williams. Misses Essex and Toomer were salutatorian and valedictorian of the class, respectively. Boy Missing From Home Believed Gone To Philly Missing from his home, 1837 Twelfth street, northwest, since early Tuesday morning, Theodore Harrison, 14 years old, was believed by his father, Joseph Harrison, to have gone to Philadelphia. The boy's older brother is reported to have overheard him say he was going to Philadelphia. James Wise, 5, of 1834 Sixth street, northwest, was also reported to have been missing from his home since 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Police are siding in the search for both children. MENT PI SEVEN HOUSES IN S.W. DAMAGED BY SPREADING BLAZE SEVEN HOUSES IN ELEMENTARY NITE S. W. DAMAGED BY SCHO'LS GRADUATE SPREADING BLAZE OVER 200 Sheds And Porches Burned Down By Fire In Which Five Dogs Perish A fire of undetermined origin which caused an estimated damage of $6,000 to $8,000 damage seven two-story houses in the 900 block of Second street, southwest, destroyed a row of sheds and porches and threatened all sides of the block bounded Second, Third, I and K streets. Five dogs, pets of the occupants of the dwellings, were burned to death in the blaze. The blaze apparently started in a wooden shed in the rear of 217 Second street and quickly spread to the adjoining sheds. At the time the first firemen arrived, the flames had jumped to the wooden back porches of seven of the two-story brick houses and were edging its way to the roofs. Occupants of the dwellings, some of them clad in night clothing, either fled into the street, or sought refuge in the front rooms. The five spread to a dwelling at 215$^{\frac{1}{2}}$ K street, buring the fence before firemen extinguished the blaze. Nearly all the rear rooms of the houses involved, were completely wrecked and several of the roofs were burned through. During the time the blaze was at its height telephone wires in the alley in the rear were snapped by the flames and dropped. The blaze was discovered shortly before 3 a.m. by passerby, Birney Moore, of 1207A Carrollbarm place, southwest, who ran to a fire box at Third and G streets, four blocks from the scene, and turned in an alarm. A second alarm was reported to have been turned in by Leroy Kelson, of the 200 block of K street. A third call for apparatus was also necessary before firemen succeeded in getting the flames under control. After turning in the first alarm, the passerby returned to the scene of the blaze and ran from house to house, rousing the occupants. The residents rushed to the street with bundles of personal property until the flames were subdued. Officials of the Fire Department immediately began an investigation to learn the cause of the fire An unofficial estimate of the dam age ranged from $6,000 to $8,000. New Jersey Oratory Contest Won By W. L. Hipkins Of Orange ORANGE, N. J., May 27. The oratorical contest for high school students sponsored by New Jersey branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been won here by W. L. Hipkins, of Orange, son of the secretary of the local N.A.A.C. P. branch. Miss Louise Hobson, of Westfield, won second prize. Thirteen New Jersey cities sent contestants to the contest, the first and second prizes of gold and silver medal being donated by Bernard B. Given, of Syracuse, N. Y. Others receiving prizes and honorable mention in the contest were: Misses Mary Dixon, of Bayonne, Elizabeth B. Given, of Vaux Hall, Yvonne Winifred Fields, of Jersey City and Julius Card, of Elizabeth. The State contest this year was an outcome of a successful oratorical contest organized last year by Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the Bayoune branch of the N.A. A.C.P. Local Author Becomes Reporter For N.Y. Paper Lawrence J. W. Hayes, local writer and author of a number of short stories, of 935 R street, northwest, was recently made a reporter of the National News, George S. Schuyler's weekly news magazine. Mr. Hayes is the organizer and chairman of the D.C. Council of Co-Operative League, a member of Lincoln Temple Church and choir, Amphion Glee Club, and an employee of the Department of State. Never Needed Services Of Physician During Hundred Years STAUNTON, Va. (CNS) - Rebecca Simms, an aged Negro woman listed as 114 years old, died at her home last week. Born a slave in 1818, this remarkable woman is said to have never needed either a physician during a period of 113 years or eye-glasses. She was active until about five weeks before her death. SECOND SECTION PROGRAM ELEMENTARY NITE SCHO'LS GRADUATE OVER 200 Emory B. Smith Addresses Class At Armstrong High Auditorium Wednesday Two hundred and thirty-seven graduates were given certificates at the commencement exercises of the Elementary Night Schools held at Armstrong High School, last Wednesday night. Emory B. Smith, director of publicity of Howard University, addressed the graduates, while Clearence O. Lewis, director of night schools, awarded the certificates. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided. Remarks were given by Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, and the invocation and benediction said by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Of the 237 graduates, one hundred and forty-eight were members of the Garnet-Patterson Night School class; 25 from Francis Night School; 16 from George Bell Night School; 19 from Lovejoy Night School; 13 from Burryville Night School; and 16 from Armstrong Elementary Night School. Graduates are GARNET-PATTerson NIGHT SCHOOL Domestic Art-Elth. Florence Branch Maggie Ethel Chivers, Nettie Matilda Copelin, Mary Magdalene Gaines, Florence Kimberly Julia Annemarie, Estelle Jonas K Julia, Anna Martin, Estelle Jonas Miller, Annabelle Cutner Porter, Vinetta Green Piper, Agriplina Juanita Sehall, Sara Edmonson Tate FEBRIARY ADJUDATES, GARNET- PATTERSON Academic - Nathaniel Bruce, Ulysses Carter, George Gough, John Grant, Joseph Jackson, Julius King, Charles Quander, George Rich, Henry Turner, Clyde Smith, John Lennon, Mary Arnold, Cordelia Broadus, Elizabeth Brown, Cornelia Campbell, Batrice Denmark, Sylvia Frasier, Catherine Revell, Rose Laundry, Leslie Marshall, Cecilia Moss, Johnnie Phifer FRANCIS NIGHT SCHOOL Academic - William Barkside, Rose Levett, William Jackson, Ethel Chelot, Mary Magdalene Crumily, Sarah Fletcher, Beulah B. Gayden, Hannah C. Hogan, Lavenia Jackson, Hannah Logan, Logan Paul, Paul Lanier, Pryde John, Johnston, Etrulia E. Pellard, Delsia Pearl, Gray Souza, Emily Tyler, Eula Young, Idella Rountree, Temple Moore Barron, Luvina Chandler, Lillian Rose Hazris, Letha Thomas. GEORGE BELL NIGHT SCHOOL Academic - Booker Brown, Stephen Brown, Raymond Dixon, Willa Chaney, Mamie Johnson, George Grass, Oliver Haynie, Vincent Thomas, Charles Wilson, William Johnson, George Grass, Oliver Haynie, Domestic Art- Florence Closra Domestic Art- Florence Brooks, Clara Bell Carter, Lydia L. Dundas. **CROOKSCHOOL** Domestic Art- Richard Fearnell, Nathamial J. T. Taylor, Northern D. J. Dennis, Robert T. Moxley, J. W. Taylor, Hanzetta Alberta Rady, Jane Agnes Brown, Elizabeth Kaine, Marguerite B. Larkin, Colle Valentine, William West, Leroy Stevens, Anna Mae Nabinten, Cordelia Elizabeth Parker, Violet Mae Taylor, Mary Genevieve Thomas, Charlotte Frances Thomas. **BURRVILLE NIGHT SCHOOL** Academic- Alfred Hayes, Harold Braham, James Hayes, Anna Kane James, James Gordon Boone, Tillia Sanson, Gordon Boone, Tillia Sanson, Gordon Merchant, Anna Know, Ellen Reeves. Domestic Art—Emily Nickens, Ethel Carrallin, Jessie Myles. ARMSTRONG ELEMENTARY NIGHT Academic—Heidi Chopin, Austin. Wilbert Burrell, George C. Dickerson, Matthew P. Hall, Randolph W. McCall, Matt Barnes, Emma Crawford, Justin Fendell, Gabe W. McHace, Lester E. Plummer, Herman W. Gorsuch, Robert A. Gorsuch, Bonnie R. Norwood, Leslie Schuler, Meta Wright. GUEST OF DR. AND MRS. A. M. CURTIS Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Norris, of Passaic, N.J., spent several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis.