Washington Tribune

Dunbar Wins Annual Drill 7th Consecutive Year DR. A.E. BURRILL A SUICIDE CAPITAL WEEKLY Company A With Captain Roscoe Cooper Commanding Gets Diamond Medal Dunbar High School made a clean sweep of the fortyeth annual competitive drill of the Ninth Brigade High School Cadets Thursday afternoon in the American League Park before a crowd estimated at over 24,000. Company A with Captain Roscoe Cooper in command was the winning company. The Teachers' diamond studded medal was pinned on his breast by Mrs. Mary McNeill, member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. This makes the seventh consecutive year Dunbar has won and the fourth successive year the same school has won all three places of honor. Major General J. Van Horn Moseley deputy chief of staff of the United States Army, reviewed the regiment after competition. The second winning company was Company G, Dunbar, commanded by Captain John Butcher, and the third winner was Company B, Dunbar, with Caintain Grantville Moore, commanding. The judges were Captain William Creigler, Mary I' National Guard; Captain Charles Steedman, New York Nation; Guard, and First Lieutenant Richard R. Queen, New Jersey National Guard. Awarded by Mrs. DePriest Mrs. Oscar DePriest pinned a silver medal on Captain Butcher while Congressman DePriest pinned a bronze medal on Captain Moore, commander of the third winning company. Captain Cooper also was awarded a gold medal by Mrs. McNeill. The largest crowd in the 40 years of the drill turned out yesterday to witness the annual event. Thousands gathered early in the morning and remained all day until the final review and presentation at 5:30 in the afternoon. The weather was perfect with a clear sky overhead. No Disturance Armstrong and Cardozo took their defeat without a murmur although there was some hissing from the Tech stands. Thousands cheered to the echo when Dunbar was awarded the next two prizes. Twelve companies comupted from Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo. The latter school made its first real bid for drill honors and presented two well drilled companies on the field. Roster Of Winning Company (Continued on page 2) SLAYER ESCAPES AFTER SHOOTING WOMAN 5 TIMES Clara Williams Murdered During Altercation With Bennie Montague Clara Williams, 36, 1943 Twelfth street, northwest, was shot to death during an altercation in the back room of the second floor of the Twelfth street address, Wednesday night. Five bullets were fired into the woman's body. Police have broadcast a lookout for Bennie Montague, 35, who is said to have fired the shots. The woman was removed to Freedmen's Hospital in a private automobile, where she was treated by Dr. P. D. Johnson, of the hospital staff. She lied in less than an hour after reaching the hospital. The woman had bullet wounds her abdomen, right arm, left arm, chest and back. Police have description of Montague, and an quest will probably be held at the District Morgue Saturday. Witnesses who have been summoned to testify are Elnora Jones, 943 Twelfth street; Clinton Davis, 146 Hayes street, northeast; Henry W, Patterson, 614 Twelfth f街; Joseph M. Maynard, 2212 f街; northeast; and William Whitesides, 1149 Fifth street, northeast. Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 5 HIT- RUN DRIVER TRACED TO SHIP AT NORFOLK, VA. HIT- RUN DRIVER TRACED TO SHIP AT NORFOLK, VA. White Sailor Brought Here To Face Charge Of Killing Man James G. McKune, a white sailor on the U.S.S. Idaho, was held for the action of the grand jury Saturday morning following an inquest at the District Morgue into the death of John Berry, 92, 219 Q street, northeast, who was fatally injured on May 15 when he was struck by an automobile driven by McKune on Bladensburg road and Oates street, northeast. Berry died at Casualty Hospital May 27 after an operation. McKune left the scene of the accident after he struck the aged man and was located by police through a spectator who noted the license number on McKune's car. The sailor was arrested in Norfolk, Va., aboard his ship and was brought back to Washington to face a charge of murder. Edgar J. Giffith, white, 100 Eighteenth street, a taxicab driver, testified that he came on the scene shortly after the accident and assisted McKune in placing the injured man in the cab. Griffith said he told McKune to follow him to the hospital, but the hit-run driver never showed up. Officer Chased Murder Car Officer Edward T. Elliott, of No. 9 Precinct, said he was in a nearby store when he heared the crash and reached the scene less than a minute after the accident. He said a white spectator told him the number of the car that struck Berry and pointed the machine out as it moved away. Officer Elliott said he commanded another machine and started in pursuit of McKune, but the fleeing car was lost in a traffic jam. He said he noted the license number of the machine and it tallied with the number that had been given him. In testifying in his own behalf, McKune said he wanted to follow the injured man to the hospital, but he was unable to find his way as he was a stranger in Washington. He did not say why he failed to notify police if the accident or why he failed to tell his commanding officer of the mishap. Berry died of gangrene poison of the leg and other injuries received when he was struck. Dr. Carter G. Woodson To Speak At Cardozo Junior High School The parents and friendd of the students of Cardozo Junior High School are invited to the Flag Day exercises on June 14, when an interesting program will be rendered and Dr. Woodson will be the speaker of the evening. Each section has its own unique method of honoring the flag on that day, and Mrs. E. S. Thornton, soprano, will render several selections. The program for the day is in charge of the history teachers, Miss F. D. Graves and Mrs. L. M. Hillman. Argument Over Closing Door Leads To Killing William Roy, 60, 425 Q street, north est, was shot and instantly killed last week during an altercation in the hallway of his home by another man who police said is Alonzo Taylor, 26, Ridgeway, N.C. Taylor escaped after the shooting and police later arrested him a 208 H street, southwest. Police 'd the shooting was the result of a quarrel beginning when Taylor refused to shut a door after being asked to do so by Roy. WOMAN PLUNGES TO HER DEATH IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT WOMAN PLUNGES TO HER DEATH IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT Prisoner Leaps From Third Floor Of House Of Detention Mrs. Majorie Elizabeth Nicholson, 29 Confee, Md., was fatally injured, Wednesday night, when she jumped or fell from the third floor of the House of Detention. Fifth street and Lousaina avenue, in an attempt to escape. The woman had been arrested earlier in the day and a charge of petty larceny had been placed against her. She was taken into custody at Eleventh and F streets, northwest, by Officer Ceeelia Clark, of the Women's Bureau. After being taken to the House of Detention she was placed in a reception room on the third floor where she was left alone. About 20 minutes later she was missing. A search revealed that a woman answering her description was at Emergency Hospital in a serious condition. Sees Woman Fall Owen Hawknils, 1417 Morris road, southeast, a taxicab driver, was passing the House of Detention when he saw a woman falling from a window. He testified at an inquest at the District Morgue, Thursday morning, that after the woman struck the concrete pavement below she gained her feet and ran about 50 or 75 yards before she collapsed. He ran to her assistance and placed the woman in his cab and took her to the hospital. She died of internal injuries and a fractured skull about an hour after reaching the hospital. Third Fatality When arrested the woman had some dozen articles from four downtown department stores valued at $33.45. This makes the third fatality at the House of Detention within the last two years from prisoners leaping from windows. The Fire Department refused to allow iron bars to be placed at the windows due to the fire hazard at the House of Detention. A gasoline station is on the first floor of the building, Lieutenant Rosa Millikin, of the Bureau, said the House of Detention will be moved to the old Second Precinct on Fifth street, northwest, on June 14, where the building has been put in condition so as to provide safety for prisoners. Following the investigation at the Morgue a coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. 'Gama R. Gibson, Dunbar senior, was acquitted Fridav morning by a jury of 12 men in the District Supreme Court on a charge of assault with intent to rape. The charge was brought against the 17-year-old youth by Miss Hazel Hughes, 17, a classmate of Gibson at Dunbar. The alleged attack was said to have taken place last January 24 at a restaurant in the 1700 block of F street, northwest. The girl said the youth took her there after attending a movie on U street. She also said that while at the restaurant two unknown men appeared on the scene and raped her. Gibson denied the accusation and declared that after attending the picture show he took the girl for a short walk on U street and then saw her house in a taxicab. No Jim Crow at Camp Bonus As Former Vets Seek "Back Pay" Over 2,000 Colored Ex-Soldiers March In Big Parade; Howard Theatre And Washington Tribune Are Hosts To Vets At Big Theatre Party [Name] The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, of Washington, and ex-Congressman Thomas E. Miller, of Philadelphia, last two surviving members of the class of 1872 were present at the seventy-eighth annual commencement at Lincoln University, Tuesday. By Garland Mackey Nearly 10,000 former World War veterans are buddies again out at Camp Bonus, Anacostia. Of the total number here seeking cash payment of the bonus (some call it back wages) over 2,000 are Negroes who fought for this country in France. It's a motley group of all races where there is no such thing as segregation or jim crow. Georgia crackers are once again paling with their colored comrades in this their latest struggle for democracy. Alabama Red Necke and North Carolina Tarmeke greet their darker brothers as one of them. No Segregation In the "Big Parade" down the Avenue, Tuesday night, there was no segregation with "special accommodations for colored." Colored marchers were sprinkled in with white paraders. Misery loves company and all look alike in this their hour of need. Just what will happen after it's all over is hard to say, but one thing is certain, a better understanding will come about between the races. Out at Camp Bonus you will find colored and white huddled together—all working for one common cause. "We are treated fine," one veteran told me Wednesday. "There is no jim-crow here," said men on all sides. "We are all brothers," others told me. All Share Aike Cotton hands from the fields of Mississippi in the same tents or shelters against the hillside with former clerks in Southern department stores, and a street car conductor from Georgia rubbing elbows with a dock hand from New Orleans; a Pullman porter swapping yarns and cigarettes with a road gang boss from Louisiana, and an ex-bell boy from Charleston on the same straw sack with a man who at one time was the white head porter in the same hotel. White Southerners visiting the camp look on and marvel at this strange gathering of men from the four corners of the United States—all brothers for the present in their desperate efforts to combat hunger and want. Wears Croix de Guerre One man, William A. Butler, 1314 Fifth street, this city, wears proudly on his chest the Croix de Guerre. Some 15 white men have decorations which have been best restored on them for gallant action under fire in France. The Tribune gave out some 5,000 passes to the men, Wednesday, to attend the Howard Theatre. The 1930 Congressman Thomas Miller, formerly from South Carolina, and at one time president of the State College at Orangeburg, will be 83 years old in July. Both spoke during the program and were given a great reception. Camp Bonus As seek "Back Pay" Adiers March In Big Parade; Washington Tribune Are Big Theatre Party tickets were given by the Tribune and the theatre management. The men were grateful for the passes. A visit to the theatre will help pass the time away while they are waiting for some action to be taken on the bonus by Congress. They are thankful for any favor. Hundreds of Tribunes were also distributed to the men. 5,000 In Parade Thousands cheered the 5,000 men as they marched down the Avenue, Tuesday night. It was a sad yet defiant group that stepped to the tune of two drum corps. Unlike the last days of the great war, their steps lagged at times from their long trek to Washington, from in some instances as far as the Pacific Coast. "We are here to stay until 1945, or until we get our wages," the leaders told the Tribune. No Communists or Reds are tolerated in the camp. Several were lashed and driven from the camp this week. Communists have a separate location and are closely watched by police. There are a few colored members of this organization, James W. Ford, Communist candidate for vice-president of the United States, and some of the other leaders of his group are here trying to induce veterans to join their organization, but so far they have been unsuccessful. No Reds Allowed Colored veterans look with suspicion upon Reds. Practically all (Continued on page 2) Get A Tribune And Read It While It's Still News The Tribune is first in Washington with news while it is news. Read any other colored weekly then reach for a Tribune and read the difference. Why read stale news a week old and often copied from the Tribune? Compare the Tribune with any other paper sold in Washington this week. The annual competitive drill and dozens of other stories are published in the Tribune THIS week while others will publish them next week—seven days old. Get live, interesting happenings of Washington from the Tribune, and don't wait until next week, cal stories than all other newspapers sold in Washington combined. --- Office: 920 U St., N. W. ELKS' REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONTEST HERE ELKS' REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONTEST HERE Howard Theatre Will Open July 17; Big Parade To Precede Meeting The educational department of the Elks will hold its regional oratorical contest here at the Howard Theatre, Sunday afternoon, July 17. This will draw the winners of the District, Miss Edlin Lee, in contest with Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The winner will receive a thousand-dollar scholarship and free trip to Los Angeles, and there participate in the national contest at the convention in August. A big day is being planned by the local committee which met on Wednesday night at Morning Star home on Fifteenth street, northwest, with John T. Rhines, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, as chairman. There will be excursions from New York, Philadelphia and Richmond. A big parade will precede the opening of the contest at Howard Theatre. The committee will endeavor to have the contest put on the air by one of the broadcasting stations. The educational program of the Elks is one of their major efforts, and under the direction of Judge William C. Hueston as commissioner of education, has assumed major interest and is attracting national interest. 103 Scholarships This department has awarded 103 scholarships and has 53 students in the various schools this year, with 14 of them graduating, 5 of whom are Phi Beta Kappa students. The honor graduate at Howard University this year, Miss Mary Edna Burke, had an Elk scholarship. Truly Hatchett, of Baltimore, regional educational director, was present at the meeting and gave instructions for the contest. J. Einler Wilson grand exalted J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted (Continued on page 2) TWO WHITE MEN HELD IN DEATH OF WADE BROWN All Had Been Drinking Together Prior To Fatal Fight Two white men, Edward "Reds" Cunningham and Zellie "Cowboy" Buff were held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue on Saturday morning into the death of Wade Brown, 25, who was fatally injured early Friday morning in a fight with the two men at Nineteenth and L streets, southeast. Brown died at Emergency Hospital the same morning, of a fractured skull. James Gaskins, 1144 Nineteenth street, told a coroner's jury he saw Buff strike Brown with his fist. The white men appeared at the hearing with large bruises and scars about the head. Cunningham said he had been drinking with Brown and in a playful mood pushed the man causing the latter to fall to the pavement. Buff denied knowing anything of the fight and declared he was too drunk to remember anything of the trouble with Brown. Buff and Cunningham were arrested in a vacant house where they were sleeping. SUI Commencement Speaker 1920 PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER HERBERT HOOVER TO ADDRESS H. U. GRADUATES TODAY President Herbert Hoover will deliver the commencement address at Howard University this afternoon. The program will begin at 2:30 p.m., on the campus. Over 300 graduates will receive their degrees. There are 18 master of arts, 17 lawyers, 55 doctors of medicine, 9 pharmacists, 10 dentists, 8 theologians. The rest are bachelors of arts and bachelors of science. This will be the first time a President of the United States has delivered a commencement address at Howard since 1924 when President Calvin Coolidge addressed the graduates. DR. C. H. WESLEY NAMED PRESIDENT OF WILBERFORCE Howard History Head May Accept Post At Ohio University Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History at Howard University where he has been a professor for nineteen years was elected president of Wilberforce University to succeed Bishop Gilbert H. Jones by the university trustees this week. Dr. Wesley and his wife left Washington Wednesday morning for Xenia, Ohio, where Wilberforce University is located to look over the field before accepting the post. At one time Dr. Wesley was mentioned in connection with the presidency of Howard University after the resignation of Dr. Stanley Durkee and was this year a candidate for the bishopic of the A.M.E. Church. He received his bachelor degree at Fisk University and his master's degree at Yale. In 1925 he received his doctorate at Harvard. He was accorded a Gugenheim fellowship last year with the privilege of research in London. He had served in the interim as pastor of Ebenezer and Campbell A.M.E. Churches in Washington and as (Continued on page 2) Earn Summer Money!!! have you a suburban place nice for week-end or Sunday picnics private parties? If so place an an-ement in the Tribune and make extra rooms, or lawn, or large porch some revenue. Have you a suburban place nice enough for week-end or Sunday picnics for private parties? If so place an announcement in the Tribune and make your extra rooms, or lawn, or large porch turn in some revenue. --- FORMER DIPLOMAT FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET IN TEMPLE Leaves Note Blaming Ill Health For Taking His Life Dr. Edmund A. Burrill, former vice consul to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, South America and St. Etienne, France, was found dead in his room at 153 T street, northwest, Wednesday, at 5 p.m., with a bullet wound in his right temple. A note with the words, "Ill health. E.A.B." was found by his body. the discovery was made by Mrs. Josephine Booker with whom Dr. Burrill lived. Dr. Burrill was employed as a clerk in the Interior Department. Beside the body was a .38 caliber automatic revolver. Dr. A. Mc. Gruder McDonald, deputy coroner, issued a certificate of suicide. Dr. Burrill graduated from the College of Pharmacy at Howard in 1896. He was vice consul to Puerto Cabello in 1906 and was assigned to the same post in France in 1908. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Burrill, 1256 Kerney street, northeast, a teacher at Dunbar High School, and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, wife of the manager of the Dunbar Apartments in New York City. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but burial will probably take place Saturday. The body is at McGuire's Funeral Parlors, Nintt street. BOY,3,FATALLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO BOY,3,FATALLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO John Blythe, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blythe, 1349 Q street, northwest, was almost instantly killed Monday afternoon when he was knocked down and run over by an automobile in the 1300 block of Q street. The boy died soon after reaching Freedmen's Hospital. Arthur W, Mister, white, 1405 Monroe street, northwest, driver of the car which struck the boy, was exonerated of all blame by a coroner's jury holding an inquest at the District Morgue, Tuesday morning. According to witnesses to the accident, the boy ran across the street and on his way back ran in front of a truck, the driver of the truck swerped and missed the boy by two feet, but the machine driven by Mister struck the boy as the car was in the act of passing the truck. Q street is a one-way thoroughfare in the block, and according to those who saw the accident say it could not have been avoided. Mister, William Jones, 1217 Eighth street, and Charles Bruce. the latter two occupants of the truck, took the boy to Freedmen's Hospital, where it was found he was suffering from serious injuries of the chest and body. The boy was pronounced dead less than half an hour after reaching the hospital. Officers Guy Carter and Thomas S. Heider, of No. 2 Precinct, who investigated the accident, said the machine operated by Mister was traveling at a moderate rate as traffic in the block had been slowed by the truck. The boy was seen by those on the truck, but was not seen by Mister until after the youngster had run into the side of his car. Although Mister said he stopped within five feet after the accident the rear wheels of his car passed over the child's body before he could stop. [3 Z>—rdlh rae 4 f T/T LAL D7 | é | > o : - x lah “a S\— ee PN 7 Tinh. S42 meee Lene ) (ae | ® 3 a) D> ' | i; a I } = i J I BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Ag Ca pet OR Ee SNe IIR 8s Serene Fee ae “ TTS el Gc ale ee ee eal ee Re te ee RE rr ee a ise an ee i Sap ieee)tttiC CS @ : oe ni Rae 84 ] Re ie we ee ee Ee eae ee Pe ere aL nee, cent [BG OES Be ‘ . oe eet ere See eee ey weet ies aes Bee see 2 Ss Ber er ee cee een gee SOS pss | Bt ee 4 = i ieee ot bt Ppeee eee hae re PANE ah tat eal ah 2 peel ee si TET eee mea de \ hore mun Seecee uae aaa e ils ky csp | Oe Min = ee : ee Saeed ites =e ide C8 as 7 ay eae ‘ eet Co A eae ere ass SE Aa RRS er heaters oes iar tN a ka | pe a See Soe ee Co ea oe ge eG aie i Voices eee ee ea HOME of MR. and MRS, WM. H. KELSON, 4912 Blaine St., N.E., DePriest Village. This home is completely equipped with all molern installations. ‘The best of materials were used, furnished by concerns shown on this page. It is this type of home that is making DePriest Village and Capital View a distinctly modern community, ! a a H fe uf I Hd A iz SS iL i ZW CR» —_s ee Z a witte i BUY now and BUILD now LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Highest Quality Only Langdon Mill and Lumber Co. 2150 Bryant St., N.E. Potomac 2303 x THE UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Investment Building Washington, D. C. FACE BRICK — SPEED TILE — HOLLOW TILE COMMON BRICK — INTERLOCKING TILE FLUE-LINING “s Phones: District 07870788 DePRIEST VILLAGE AND CAPI- TAL: VIEW SHOWING CON- STANT GROWTH Beautiful DePriest Village and Capital View, classed as the finest and most. progressive development for colored people, are attracting many would-be home lovers, Here amid heathful surround- Ings the home owner can build or buy a ready-built home to suit his or her individual tastes, Several model homes have been erected in DePriest Village, as DePRIEST VILLAGE HOME well as Capital View. These homes are fully equipped with all modern . Jeonveniences, such as brick gar- ages, newly designed electric fix- tures, large closets—some cedar lined. The baths are fitted in delight- ful. shades. with built-in fixtures and fully tiled in pleasing tints. Complete in every detail including CAPI-| shower bath, soap dishes, towel DN. |racks, holder for drinking glass and tooth-brushes, and medicine cabinet. | _ The kitchens are complete, each ¢ and! containing double drain boards, finest | enamel sink in colors, with built- pment} in kitchen cabinet on both. sides, acting |Gas range in colors, built-in iron- ound. | i0Z, board, adequate pantry space ‘ound-| with electric refrigeration. ild or) "Walls and ceilings are finished t Mis | in beautiful tones of modeled wall - been | finish. e, as! These homes are equipped with SSS =~ a pS SSS SS 1 Ht IH i Ht ii m7 = Vx oil heat with automatic control, making for continutd home com- fort and enjoyment. Other fea- ‘tures are metal weather stripping, awnings, shrubbtry, ete. ‘These homes have been planned with considerable thought for the future and the establishment of a clean healthful and happy com: munity. a aa ee LANGDON MILL & LUMBER COMPANY Occupying nearly two city blocks of area, conducted a business of a quarter million dollars in mater- ials during the past year, This concern employs 49 people efficient- ly handling sales and service for homes and buildings all over the District of Columbia, “A fleet of ten trucks makes it possible to handle deliveries promptly and without charge. Quotations are given free without obligation, FRED G. HESS, PLUMBING Mr. Hess, a registered plumber, in business ‘here for 18 years, has a large clientele of satisfied cus- tomers. His policy for guaranteed plumbing work makes for satisfac- tion in ail branches of plumbing. THE UNITED CI,AY PRODUCTS COMPANY has to the credit of the concern the completion of many large contracts including Government buildings as well as apartment houses, hotels and private homes. : ‘This company operates its own— | and the only—elay plant in the Dis- trict of Columbia, making it pos- sible to lower the cost of materials to the minimum—a great advan- ‘tage to the home builder who de- sives the best in materials and economy. NOTE.—Watch this page next week for other features of home construction and appointment. ‘Address all requests for infor- mation on home decorating and im- provement ot Homebuilders’ Page Editor. ee eens Built-In Space For Auto Holds Popularity It_is becoming more and more the custom to conceive of the home as a correlated assemblage of all the different factors of house and grounds, rather than to plan indi vidual features without reference to the others. During the last ten years the mo- tor car has made it eet to inelude the garage in the grchitec- tural scheme or plan, and the ga- rage is being increasingly ineor- porated as an integral feature of the house. Considerations of heating and lighting, as well-as economy in con” struction, tend to favor the in-built garage. Placing a garage in the basement greatly simplifies the in- stalation of heating, water and electric lines, all of whieh are nec- ‘essary to proper care of the car. ‘Then, too, the in-built garage per ‘mits of putting the family car or ‘cars away without leaving shelter ‘to reach the house. |. It bas been frequently found that ‘hot water or steam aor pipes, ‘even when heavily insulated, waste a great deal of heat when run to a detached garage from the main house system. A separate heating ‘unit for the garage is usually made rather expensive by the necessity for protection from inflammable ‘fumes, ‘The increasing tendency toward full utilization of basement space, which is known to cost as much a eubie foot as the rest of the house, recommends the installation of the modern two-car garage in the base- ment, heretofore usually devoted to the storage of useless cast-offs which were a ae fire menace and breeding place for- disease HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE ‘16, 19! A Home That Lends Itself To * : Attractive Plantings Flowers and Shrubs Must Have A Background To Give The Most Pleasing Effects By WILLIAM A. RAYFORD While prospective home builders should not, of course, select the design of the house they build with this one idea in view, there is a satisfaction in having a place that lends itself to beautification with flowering plants and shrubs. - Plowers, like everything else in nature, need a background— brilhant colors with greens oh ferent shades. ‘The home shown in the illustra- tion js such a house, It sits low, and has the appearance of being nestled in a profusion of plants and shrubs. At the same time, the house itself is attractive and wil! provide a most comfortable home for the family. that can be accom- ‘modated by +. rooms, which are rather larger than is usually found in a house of this type. Before going into the subject of plantings about the house, let's take a look at the house itself. The floor plans show how the rooms are arranged and the size of each one. The living room, 21 feet long and 12 feet 6 inches wide, will appeal to the family that likes a social life—enjoys entertaining friends, and having its own members gather in a common room. A large dining room and kitchen complete the first floor, while on the second floor are three large bedrooms and the bathroom. Exterior Appearance But it is the exterior appearance that a great many prospective home builders will like. And many will be interested in suggestions about transforming their own homes into a place as attractive as this. Nearly every dey prio ons aul “Shall I plant shubbery in the fall of spring? It is all confus- ing to the amateur jand many a professional gives advice that is based on personal experience gained in one locality and with one set of working rules. The advice given by such folks is given in the best of faith but may or may not work in a different environment or with anew crew of men or with a new foreman. If one understands a lit- tle about the plant and how it can very often adapt, Se a given pide: the Mei Drs: cedure even if another's experience differs from the conclusion one comes to. Shrubs and trees are known as woody perennials. By that is meant, of course, that the roots live over the winter in a dormant state. It does not mean that they will “live fosever” for even under the best conditions they will die sooner or later. Different genera of plants have different life spans and thus die at different ages. We all know that the poplar tree is a fast growing tree. It is a woody perennial that goes up like a sky- rocket but its life span is not long and thus it dies of no apparent cause in a relatively short time. On the other extreme is the mighty oak, a slow-growing but long-lived tree, yet it too doe die. Another often heard statemen* bout the trees and shcubs is that the roots die each winter and “come back” in the spring. Nothing that dies ever comes back to life, on this earth, at leat. Locality a Factor The spring or fall planting de- pends on the locality, Where con. ditions for plant coe are good, fall planting can be recommended. When a plant is moved many roots are left in the ground. Unfortu- nately these roots are the most necessary, for they are the feeding roots and they are so smal! that there is no way to get them when digging up th plant. The drier and. hatder the <oll_ thie greater number of roots that will be broken off. The more actively the plant is growing the greater the shock the loss of roots will be. There- fore, the first rule in transplanting shrubs or trees is to wait until they are dormant ia the fall or be- fore they start growing in the spring. During the winter the trees and shrubs are dormant but the roots do have some action. Therefore, ‘thy best time, in .< is to transplant in the fall. In this way the roots that are pulled off in the transplanting have a partial chance to grow back during the winter plant ts at lonne partially cotablishe plant is at least jish- ed and starts ia helt growth. With spring-planted trees and shrubs the winter-made roots are left behind, growth starts before the tree is established and other things being equal the plant has planting an if fall te plat i transplanting is fly in the ointment is that other things are not — —_ to plant” is asked as of- jag tk town plant.” To that question there are few rules to co by an many personal tastes ati by and maar reson tastes and rules. © every catalog lists hundreds of plants. One is tempt- ed to try some of all for the de- ——_—_—_"—___————————_~—~__—___—__—__ LLL, 2°)" eee el ed a Wai Te CA Un rf | VI WY SAC QS Ee eee / 7/7 7/7 77 | : SAX SH se pl é va re iy “ gy g | R—qR]ouUN Ea een, OL ZZ =~ SW! Viet $7 cocC— fs BZ ey & —— f ™ 8 ae # a, . ae or » > ae Sec : ’ ih A | ye P/ aX ‘4 j pA OEN IN i fae % ee: rs Oe Se ne \ ee dS a0 VAR EEE eo iat Le \ , 5 i Weg resp ete NS AY ake eI bi iio U fie? 3 ANN La oi mag ana ee al gf 222 (ttt ae ed Ma cd herded in DePRIEST VILLAGE Washington’s Most Exclusive Colored Home Community The. Home of today represents the utmost in comfort and convenience. Modern improve- ments in construction and installations have brought to the home owner the best features that can be incorporated in properly constructed homes. Then, too, the home'truly reflects the taste of the individual. It is possible to build to suit one’s individual requirements either economically or as elaborately as one would desire. Buy in Capital View or DePriest Village and Build Your Own Home or Select One of The Beautiful Homes Now Built Wide Paved Streets, Shade Trees, Water, Sewer, Gas, Electricity, Schools, Churches and Stores make this investment a permanent and safe- one. Payments can be made similar to paying rent, making it possible to own a home iff a few years. LET US CALL FOR YOU AND SHOW YOU THROUGH DEPRIEST VILLAGE AND CAPITAL VIEW AND EXPLAIN OUR HOME PURCHASE PLAN TO YOU. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, North- | BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave., or H St., car and get | off at 48th St, 50th St. or Division Ave., N.E.; turn south to east, to Central Ave.; turn left on Central Ave. to property. property. plants. For a shaded foundation, rhododendrons and azaleas are ‘fine if one is far enough east to have an acid:soil. The rhododendrons and azaleas do well in acid soils and in shaded locations but they won't do as well in a poorly drain- ed soil as in a well drained loca- tion. : Before planting anything plan carefully. Fifty dollars’ worth of trees and shrubs add two hundred dollars to the value of a place and a dollar’s worth of flowers can furnish flowers from the garden for the entire summer. They add thus only if they are properly placed and they can be properly placed only if they ave planned, One of the best mediums for general information regardiny varieties, uses, methods of planting and growing ndrsery products is the eatalgues. During the winter get the catalogues and spend many happy hours in the off season of the garden planning and learning about it. * hae Whips Bear And Skins Him TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (ANP)— When Frank Williams observed a 500-pound bear disputing the path with him ina corn field about sev- en miles from here, he decided that he would not let a bear take the road from him. He raised his shotgun and let go a volley of bird shot at Bruno. Bruno treated birdshot just like a bear should and. rushed toward Willams, ee Ey” MODERN XS ¥ PLUMBING INSTALLED ™ Guaranteed Workmanship in ALL BRANCHES OF PLUMBING FRED. G. HESS 1617 eT Capron (H St.) growling savagely, The farmer Dulled the trigger of his gun-again, but it would not work, “He seized his axe from the ground and greet- ed Bruno with a slap, flush in the ‘ELEVEN al SS < P| : ra EN 5d Till 4! (dha face. He kept on swingnig until he won the right to the path. Then he took Bruno home and skinned him. WEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MORE SPORTS (Continued from page 12) PILOTS BOW TO CUBANS, 10-3 PILOTS BOW TO CUBANS, 10-3 The Washington Pilots dropped another East-West League encounter to the Cuban-Stars at the American League Park last Thursday. The score was 10-3. The visiting batters bunched 14 safeties off the slants of McDonald, the Pilots' underhand finger, who toed the mound. The Washington clan failed to solve the offerings of Neely, Cuban hurler, until the seventh whey then got one run. A late rally in the ninth netted two more markers. The two teams met again Friday at the park. Ladies were admitted free. 3,000 View Field Day At Bordentown School BORDENTOWN, N.J.—A crowd of 3,000 persons flowed over the Bordentown School campus Tuesday to attend the field day exercises of the Manual Training School. The Oriole A. C. of Englewood fulfilled expectations by handily defeating the Bordentown School varsity team in a game that was marked by good and bad baseball. The score was 15-5. Six choirs arrived for the 9th annual choir contest, Union Baptist of Montclair, Bellany Baptist and Pilgrim Baptist of Newark, Mt. Moriah A.M.E. of Mt. Holly, Kalighn Avenue Baptist of Camden, and Bethel A.M.E. of Woodbury. The Woodbury choir, presenting a group of young voices which blended beautifully and sang with restrained art, won the judges' decision which was backed up by the opinion of the audience. In nine years of competition, The Bordentown choir cup has never travelled to the northern part of the State. Bethany, which was a favorite prior to the contest, placed second, closely followed by Union of Montclair. Anacostia Checks Winning Streak Of Ajax Ball Team USED USED CARS SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY USED CARS ARE MEANS OF PLEASURE DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS FOR THE FAMILY 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" PHILIP A. TOLSON'S .Auto Service. High-Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 USE Billy Edwards Scores Over Day In Exhibition Billy Edwards, local professional boxer, won a three-round decision over Carl Day, also of Washington, in an exhibition at Griffith Stadium, Wednesday night. Edwards tipped the scales at 155, while his opponent weighed 154. The bout was one of the 23 exhibition fights staged by Major Glassford, superintendent of police, for the benefit of the bonus seekers. Upon of 14,000 sport-loving fans crowded the stadium to aid the veterans. The fight between Edwards and Day, the only colored match on the card, came at the conclusion of Jimmy Lake's pathetic appeal to the crowd for contributions for the veterans. It was a whirlwind clash from start to finish. LeParadis Add Arlington To Long List Of Victims The LeParadis A.C., champions of Northern Virginia, added another victory to their long string by defeating the Arlington Athletics, 9 to 2, Sunday. Carter hurled for the winners. Shepherd starred on third, while Brown did excellent work in short stop. Prior to this victory the LeParadis coped two from the Anacostia A.C., 11-9 and 4-3. The team is now out to win the championship of North Carolina and Maryland. On June 13 and 14, the club will meet the strong team from Bellville Industrial School at Baggets Stadium. For games write Harry Shepherd, 902½ Pendleton street, Alexandria, Va. The LeParadis Juniors won a twin bill on Saturday from the Alexandria Black Sox, 8-4 and 11-5. For games with the juniors write Allen Moss, 230 N. Payne street, or call Alexandria 2238 and ask for Herbert Turner. Jake Dunn, a short fielder from the Coast, has been signed with the Pilots and has taken his place in the lineup. day, by coping both ends of a doubleheader by the scores of 10-3 and 16-8. Bill Read, after breezing through an easy victory in the opener, relieved Percy McKinzie in the ninth of the nightcap. Read checked several threatening rallies. 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 Lincoln Limonsine Seven-Pessenger; looks good, runs good, and is a bargain at the plice— only $185 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays Decatur 3110 PRINTING NEEDS 920 U St., N.W. Clubs we attend to CIRCULARS ADMISSION TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS INVITATIONS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS Murray's Superior Service at Reduced Prices Ford NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP Firestone FORD LATEST 1930 PHAETON; beautiful blue; finest condition; only used by lady 7,000 miles; must sacrifice, $239. Mr. Roper. FORD LATEST 1931 SEDAN; must sell; almost new; sacrifice; $90 down. balance $259 on terms. PLYMOUTH SEDAN; beautiful car, runs fine; $229, on terms. FORD 1929 PHAETON; just repainted new thru 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. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 Deane Avenue, N. E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Popular Makes of Gas and Oils REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 "O" STREET. N. W. (across from "O" St. Market) NORTHEAST BATTERY COMPANY 1000 12th STREET, N.E. Phone L.Incoln 1094 BETTERIES Firestone HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station Ford NEW. FOUR—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 VERMONT AVE., N.W. WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL INCORPORATED ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU HON for major repairs fax, Law Prices. Call CARL INCORPORATED 914 M. SECOND DISTRICT 4772 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1958 "That's News to Me" A IT HAPPENS every day! Car owners are surprised to find that they do not have to pay one cent more to get the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. We have a Firestone Tire to meet every price and driving demand—for every purse and purpose—and every Firestone Tire has Extra Strength and Extra Safety and gives Extra Service because of the Extra Values that are built into them—yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. Come in. Compare sections cut from Firestone Tires, special brand tires and others. See for yourself how Firestone gives you Extra Values at no extra cost. Whatever your requirements may be, we can save you money and serve you better. Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" Every Monday Night Over N. B. C. Nationwide Network Firestone COURIER TYPE $ 288 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x 3 = CI. 6 Gum-Dipped GORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line . . . and sets away with the best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Sts. N. E. Lincoln 7636 COMPLETE Customer: I never knew before that no matter what price I wanted to pay for a tire I could buy a Firestone Tire of higher quality at no additional price. Firestone Service Dealer: owners are surprised to one cent more to get the get every price and driv- d purpose—and every and Extra Safety and gives Values that are built into ordinary tires. from Firestone Tires, or yourself how Firestone cost. Whatever your re- you money and serve At Over N. B. C. Nationwide Network ES Gum-Z CORD UNDER TRE 6 5 4 3 2 1 Dip- ton cords away unit. cord and against in- crease- body, and PLIES D n, and the 241 Virginia Avenue S.W. 18th and Maryland Avenue S.W. 65 H Street N.E. 901 Florida Avenue N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. 24th and Benning Road N.E. R. L. Avenue and Newton Street N.E. 2021 K Street N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue N.W. Montrose, Md. - Potomae, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. OLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TRE AND ANTI-NOCK 241 Virginia Avenue S.W. 18th and Maryland Avenue S.W. 65 H Street N.E. 901 Florida Avenue N. W. 1731 Kalorama Road N. W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues N. W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. 24th and Benning Road N. E. R. L Avenue and Newton Street N. E. 2021 K Street N. W. 5013 Georgia Avenue N. W. Montrose, Md. - Potomac, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST AND ANTI-NOCK Firestone SENTINEL TYPE $ 349 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40-21 4.40-21 VALUES GUM-DIPPED CORDS The Firestone patented Gum-Dip- ping process transforms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in- ternal friction and heat, greatly increas- ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD This is a patented construction, and the two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. NON-SKID TREAD Tough, live rubber specially compounded for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater traction and safe, quiet performance. Prompt, Courteous Service At All Times Cities Nichols Ave. Service Station 2322 Nichols Ave. S. E. R. G. Dunne Co. 700 7th St. S. W. MEtropolitan 7934 Firestone TIRES—TUBES ALL Popular Gasolines and Oils Montrose KOOLMOV 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD That's right—Firestone Tires are made in a wide variety of types to fit every need and every pocketbook—no matter what you want to pay. Every grade of Firestone Tire excels in quality any other similar grade of tire at as low or lower price. Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE $ 465 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40-21 Firestone COURIER TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each % Special Best Min Order Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair 4.40-21 $3.10 $3.10 $5.98 4.50-21 3.55 3.55 6.98 4.78-19 3.98 3.98 7.65 30x315 CL 2.89 2.89 5.75 CITIES SERVICE INST CITIES - ALWAYS FIRESTONE SERVICE Make of Car Tire Size Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Each Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Per Pair Ford..... 4.40-21 $4.79 $9.30 Chevrolet ..... 4.50-20 5.35 10.38 Chevrolet ..... 4.50-21 5.43 10.54 Ford..... 4.75-19 6.33 12.32 Chevrolet Whippet Plymouth ..... 4.75-20 6.43 12.48 Erskine Plymouth ..... 5.00-19 6.65 12.90 Chandler DeSoto ..... 5.00-20 6.75 13.10 Dodge Durant ..... Cr.-Paige Pontiac ..... 5.00-21 6.96 13.54 Roosevelt Willys-K. ..... 5.25-18 7.53 14.60 Essex ..... 5.25-21 8.15 15.82 Nash ..... 5.50-18 8.35 16.20 Olds'obile ..... 5.50-18 8.48 16.46 Buick ..... 5.50-18 8.48 16.46 Stu'baker Auburn ..... 5.50-18 8.48 16.46 Jordan ..... 5.50-18 8.48 16.46 Reo. ..... 5.50-19 8.48 16.46 Stu'baker Gardner ..... 6.00-18 HD 10.65 20.66 Marmon Oakland ..... 6.00-19 HD 10.85 21.04 Peerless ..... 6.00-19 HD 10.85 21.04 Chrysler Stu'baker Viking ..... 6.00-18 HD 10.65 20.66 Stu'baker Franklin Hudson Hup'obile ..... 6.00-19 HD 10.85 21.04 La Salle Packard ..... 6.00-20 HD 10.95 21.24 Pierce-Ar. ..... 6.00-21 HD 11.10 21.54 Buick ..... 6.00-22 HD 11.60 22.50 Pierce-Ar. ..... 6.50-19 HD 12.30 23.86 Stutz ..... 6.50-20 HD 12.65 24.54 Cadillac Lincoln Packard ..... 7.00-20 HD 14.65 28.42 Tire Size Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Each Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Per Pair 30x5 HD .... $15.35 $29.74 32x6 HD .... 26.50 51.00 6.00-20 HD 11.65 22.60 6.50-20 HD 15.50 30.00 7.50-20 HD 26.45 51.60 9.75-20 HD 61.65 120.00 *FIRESTONE do not manufacture tires under special brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires are made without the manufacturer's name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsibility for service. Every Firestone Tire hears the Firestone name and the quality excels that of special brand mail order tires sold at the same prices. Firestone Sherwoods 115 F 15th 1800 Blk 4810 W 4201 Co New Hampshire Bladensburg L 36th Use I The Choice Freddy Frame used Speedway Classic z a 500-mile race. R tune at stake, mea and chose RICHFIL last 12 Indianapolis 55 major A.A.A. ev of 10 of the exist track records. Fol MORE WORLD At- Herwood Service Station 115 Florida Ave., N.W. 15th and N.E. St. 1800 Bladensburg Rd., N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. New Hampshire and Georgia Aves., N. Bladensburg Rd. and Channing St., N. 36th and M Sts., N.W. Use RICHFIELD The Choice of Champion A frame used it to win the 1932 Indian Way Classic and set a new world's rec tile race. Racing drivers, with fame at stake, measured gasoline against the RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 vict or A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932 of the existing competitive America records. Follow the choice of champion ORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN A Sherwood Service Stations 115 Florida Ave., N.W. 15th and E Sts., N.E. 1800 Bladensburg Rd. N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 4201 Connecticut Ave. N.W. New Hampshire and Georgia Aves. N.W. Bladensburg Rd. and Channing St. N.W. 36th and M Sts. N.W. The Choice of Champions Freddy Frame used it to win the 1932 Indianapolis Speedway Classic and set a new world's record for a 500-mile race. Racing drivers, with fame and fortune at stake, measured gasoline against gasoline and chose RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out of the last 12 Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 victories in 55 major A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932; 9 out of 10 of the existing competitive American dirt-track records. Follow the choice of champions! MORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN ALL OTHER GASOLINES COMBINED --- CONSTRUCTION Y and PRICE Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Each $4.79 $9.30 5.35 10.38 5.43 10.54 6.33 12.32 6.43 12.48 6.65 12.90 6.75 13.10 6.96 13.54 7.53 14.60 8.15 15.82 8.35 16.20 8.48 16.46 10.65 20.66 10.85 21.04 10.95 21.24 11.10 21.54 11.60 22.50 12.30 23.86 12.65 24.54 14.65 28.42 and BUS TIRES Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Each 15.35 $29.74 26.50 51.00 11.65 22.60 15.50 30.00 86.45 51.60 61.65 120.00 Proportionately Low Firestone SENTINEL TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each * Special Brand Mail Order Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair 4.40-21... $3.59 $3.59 $6.98 4.50-21... 3.95 3.95 7.06 4.75-19... 4.93 4.63 9.00 5.00-19... 4.85 4.85 9.44 5.25-21... 5.98 5.98 11.04 Other Sizes Proportionately Low AT— U.S. Service Stations Florida Ave., N.W. and E Sts., N.E. Denburg Rd., N.W. Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Connecticut Ave., N.W. E and Georgia Aves., N.W. d. and Channing St., N.W. and M Sts., N.W. RICHFIELD Lee of Champions It to win the 1932 Indianapolis and set a new world's record for racing drivers, with fame and for- cured gasoline against gasoline LD. The result: 10 out of the Speedway Races; 42 victories in nits since January 1, 1932; 9 eut ing competitive American dirt- whee the choice of champions! --- THIRTEEN Firestone Field Type Prices Per Pair 19.30 10.38 10.54 12.32 12.48 12.90 13.10 13.54 14.60 15.82 16.20 16.46 18.66 19.04 21.24 21.54 22.50 23.86 24.54 28.42 RES Firestone Field Type Prices Per Pair 19.74 11.00 12.60 10.00 11.60 10.00 TUBES ations N.W. N.W. ceptions Indianapolis record for one and for- "TARZAN, THE APE MAN" AT THE BROADWAY The strange story of a white man who was brought up in the jungle and lived in the tree-tops like the apes is told in "Tarzan, the Ape Man," which will be seen at the Broadway Theatre for three days—Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. This is the screen version of the famous adventure novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs and the fact that it was directed by W. S. Van Dyke, if "Trader Horn" reputation guarantees it to contain the full flavor of the African jungle in which dangerous and always exciting loyalty the plot is unfolded. Life in Tree Tops Fights with lions, apes, blood-thirsty pygmies, and other wild animals; a spectacular charge of a herd of elephants through a native village; the imprisonment of an English safari and their escape from the man-eating gorilla pit play a prominent part in this story of jungle adventures. Principal interest, however, is centered on the fascinating romance of Tarzan with an English girl. Johnny Weissmuller, world's champion swimmer, plays the title role, and the cast also includes Neil Hamilton, Maureen O'Sullivan C. Aubrey Smith, Doris Lloyd, Forster Harvey and Ivory Williams. BROADWAY A LIGHTMAN THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY JUNE 12-14 The Greatest Picture of The Year TARZAN THE APE MAN GEOR Beacon F 5505 GEOR TUESDAY-THURS. JUNE 15-16 PAT O'BRIEN JUNIOR-DURKIN in 'Hell's House' JDAY JUNE 17 The Big Shot' with EDDIE QUILLAN SURDAY JUNE 18 A Smashing Tearing Western TWO GUN CABALLERO' house' JUNE 17 Shot' FRIDAY June 10, BARBARA in the pic Edna Fess American JUNE 18 Tearing in UN LERO' DOUGLAS IT'S TOUGH The Airmail Mystery" Chapter No. 8 INCOLLE A Lichtman Theatre Saturday WALTER HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES Most Tense Modern-Day HT COU they really are—Devoid of over the Darkness Into the S "The Night Court" Friday-Tuesday WALTER PHILLIPS In That Most Tense NIGHT Things as they really are Look Under the Darkn "The Nig WALTER HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES In That Most Tense Modern-Day Drama Things as they really are—Devoid of all veneer. Look Under the Darkness Into the Secrecy of "The Night Court" Wednesday-Thursday June 15-16 THOMAS MEIGHAN In A Story of Crooks Against Crooks Cheaters at Play CHARLIE CHASE in "THE TOBASCO KID" Saturday Only June 11 THOMAS MEIGH History of Crooks Against C nters at CHASE in "THE TOBA THOMAS MEIGHAN In A Story of Crooks Against Crooks CHARLIE CHASE in "THE TOBASCO KID" "AIRMAIL MYSTERY" Chapter No. 9 11. _____ --- FOURTEEN L MARION DAVIS AND CLARK GABLE AT THE BOOKER T. "Polly of the Circus" will head the program at the Booker T. Theatre, starting Friday, June 10, with Marion Davis enacting the role of a trapeze artist, and Clark Gable that of a modern young minister. This unusual romantic drama is based on Margaret Mayo's stage success of some years ago and was directed by Alfred Santell, of "Daddy Long Legs," and "Sob Sister" fame. As the circus performer who marries a minister, only to find that she stands in the way of his happiness, Miss Davies is said to have a role which gives her even greater dramatic opportunities than that of her last vehicle, "Five and Ten." The story also has its amusing moments for the hydenish circus aerialist discovers that ministers are not quite the forbidden persons she had thought them to be, while the small-town parson gets a new slant on life under the "big top." Highlights of the drama include the sensational fall of the trapeze star, the scandal which ensues as a result of her convalescence in the minister's house, the refusal of the board of clergymen to give the minister a church when he marries the circus girl, and the subsequent drastic attempt of the girl to "repair the damage." C. Aubrey Smith has a prominent role in the production. FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON ANY MAKE OF RADIO SET Call GEORGIA 5505 Beacon Radio Service 5505 GEORGIA, AVE. N.W. REPUBLIC NORTH 7956 FRIDAY to TUESDAY June 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 BARBARA STANWYCK in the picturization of Edna Ferber's novel of American Womanhood SO BIG WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY June 15, 16 DOUGLAS IT'S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS airbanks jr. Coming Soon! "The Strange Love Of Molly Louvain" N HUSTON S HOLMES Modern-Day Drama COURT —Devoid of all veneer. ness Into the Secrecy of ight Court" June 15-16 MEIGHAN Books Against Crooks s at Play "THE TOBASCO KID" June 11 --- June 10-14 June 11 Bearing out the statement that there will be many more pictures made on the order if "Trader Hosn," Universal Studio has selected Negro giants and has started casting for a new serial there depicting life in a jungle. Nathan Curry, Sam Baker and Vic Alexander were among the first ones chosen. It is entitled "Jungle Mystery." "NIGHT COURT" DRAMA, SCANDAL IN JUDGE'S LIFE "NIGHT COURT" DRAMA, SCANDAL IN JUDGE'S LIFE A powerful drama of circumstances which turned the home of a happily married young couple into a bedlam of tragedy is told in "Night Court," opening Friday, June 10, at the Lincoln Theatre. The story, which is based on recent disclosures of political corruption in courts of law, depicts the web of intrigue and injustice which encircles a young taxi driver and his wife when they unwittingly become involved in the "private life" of a well-known night court marigrate Because incriminating evidence of the judge's scandals falls into the hands of the chauffeur's wife, she is railroaded to jail on a trumped-up morals charge. The taxi driver, bent on exposing the judge, discovers the latter's implication in a notorious murder charge and uses this information in forcing a confession from the judge relative to his wife's unjust indictment. Phillips Holmes is featured in the cast as the taxi driver; Walter Huston plays the crooked judge, and Anita Page has the most drastic role of her career as the frame-up icitm. Other prominent players Lewis Stone, Mary Carlisle, John Miljan, Jean Hersholt, Tully Marshall, and Neol Francis. The picture was directed by W. S. VanDyke, who accomplished such wonders with "Trader Horn," and "Tarzan, the Ape Man." A young and ambitious crook determined to steal a priceless emerald necklace, and who cold-bloodedly makes love to a girl in order to further his plans, only to find when the opportunity comes that Cupid has tied his hands. This is the colorful characterization given by William Bakewell in "Cheaters at Play," the exciting story of adventure and mystery afloat and ashore which opens next Wednesday at the Lincoln Theatre. Barbara Weeks plays the unsuspecting girl, with Charlotte Greenwood as her nouveau riche aunt, and Thomas Meighan as the reformed crook. "Green Pastures" At Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (ANP) —"The Green Pastures Company finished the first two weeks of a four weeks' engagement here, Saturday night, May 28. The Columbia Theatre has held record crowds for each performance. The cast has been kept busy as usual furnishing programs for the different churches and clubs around the city. Two outstanding programs marked the activities of Sunday, May 29. One at the United Church, Capp street at 21st, headed by Mr. Richard B. Harrison, and many others of the cast. At 8 p.m., the time set for the program to begin, the church was packed with hundreds of persons standing. Salem Tutt Whitney acted as master of ceremonies. There were several numbers rendered by the choir. A talk by Mr. Harrison closed the program. At 11 a.m., a program was rendered by some of the members of the cast at the Third Baptist Church, Hyde and Clay streets, for the Woman's Missionary day, Mrs. Lillian M. Smith is president, and Rev. J. L. Allen, acting pastor. Miss Willie M. Hayes, contralto, and Miss Gertrude DesVerney, soprano, sang. Mercedes Gilbert, the guest speaker, gave a resume of the show and read a number of poems from her recently published book of poetry. Many sight seeing trips and entertainments have been given the cast by the citizens of San Francisco. Cotton Club Chorus In Paramount Film The entire chorus from Sebastian's Cotton Club has been cast in a new picture starting at the Paramount studio. The new feature marks an indication of the trend of the public towards an appetite for pictures of the musical comedy type which was such a furore three years ago. Cabaret scenes and week-end entertainment at mansions of the rich are said to be some of the sequences. "The Devil and the Deep" is said to be the working title. Lee Hite's Cotton Club Band at present headed by Louie Armstrong, is also working at another studio without Louie. They are the Memphis Jazz Band of "Cabin and the Cotton." Les and Lionel Hampton have some THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 MR. CHOLS SAYS A You say you are following the Pilots, dear Fan, then that is good. Keep it up, and do your part to help them to have a real good team. If you have any complaints to make send them in to Mr. Chols and he will treat them fairly_Send in care of the Washington Tribune, for Mr. Chols. See you at the game! Dear Mr. Chols, won't you tell me in your column where a good place is to swim? My goodness, Bonehead, why—in the water, of course. Dear Mr. Chols, you seem so bright maybe you can answer this one: "What does a soldier have to be to be buried with military honors?" — Signed, Highschool Cadet. Dear High School Cadet, you should be ashamed to admit that you are a cadet. Why that one is easy; he has to be dead. The only answer Son, that I can give for a cat's tail being so long because it is fur to the end. And I never heard the story about the kitchen—you see that is out of my range. No use wishing when you can't have what you wish. It is just like fishing where there ain't any fish. Dear Old Man Chols, you wise old owl, answer this one, "What is the difference between gulf and golf?" Wise Old Owl is right, Son. Gulf is a waste of water and Golf is a waste of time. O, K. Dumbbell! That's funny we did not miss you at the Wednesday midnight frolic. We were sure everybody was there—and how the Hot Chocolates did play. Hats off to Booker and the boys. Well I'll be seeing you at the old punchbowl next Wednesday, at eleven till three. I would rather be a lobster than a wise guy, I would rather be a good thing than a sport; The laugh may be a joke, but then he's never broke, It's the wise guy, kid, that's always short. Don't worry about the man who gets the lemon, 'Cause he's bound to get the peaches when they fall. And the more of life I see, well it really seems to me, That the lobster is the wise guy after all. Did you know—that there is no harm in a bee standing; on you just don't let him set down; that corn on the cob is better than corn on the ear or the toe; that navy beans have never been to sea and that they taste just as good in the army; that no matter how straight a cross-eyed girl, is she always looks crooked; that the best thing to put in a pie is your teeth; that the big fish in the river live off of sardines, but I cannot tell you how they get the cans open; cows don't give milk—you have to take it; the best way to tell how much a fish weights is to use the scales on his back; it is too hot for me to write any more of this bunk, and too darn hot for you to read it—so I will be seeing you. So long! good lines in the dialogue, and the whole outfit has pleased the directors by their good work. NUMBER PLAYERS It's Now Up To You Lifetime Individual Players System with 3 ways to each number and guarantee your play to win. $3.35, send your birthdate. Confidential Guar- teed Service for all cities and towns in the U.S.A. Daily $6.00, weekly $4.00. Write to today.—Send stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH P. O. Box 1144, Huntington, West Virginia Local Musicians Organize A Washington chapter of the National Association of Negro Musicians was formed last Thursday night with the Washington Musical Arts Society, composed principally of students of the Howard University School of Music, under the leadership of Prof-Roy W. Tibbs, as a nucleus. Among the speakers were Henry Grant, instructor in music, Dunbar High School and former president of the National Association; and Alfred Johnson, director of music in public schools, Divisions 10-13. GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS BY HARRY LEVETTE (For The Associated Negro Press) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Following the expose of some petty racketeering that threw a scare into parties guilty of accepting money on the promise of movie jobs, another unpleasant incident has been cleared up that threatened the ground the Negro is regaining in the movies. Swinging away from sophisticated stories of reception halls and over sex bed-room scenes the studios will be showing the public more films of primitive life and folk-lore than ever. "Tabu," "Trader Horn," and Douglass Fairbanks' travel films have revealed by box office receipts that there is an appeal. There are going to be many pictures made which will necessitate using colored players as natives or colonial. There will also be more made with Negro folk songs and spirituals abounding due to the influence "Green Passures" has had. Figures for the month of June will equal those for May so far as employment of colored extras are concerned, although, after four straight weeks of heavy activity, production of feature length pictures fell back to normal last week. Thirteen new films finished last week and nine new ones started. There were thirty features shooting at the major studios. "Cabin in the Cotton" at First National, with Richard Barthelness, star, is not using as many colored players as at first was expected, although it will be synchronized by Sarah Butler's Old Time Southern Singers. Most of the plot centers around a little poverty stricken village of poor white and Negro share croppers in the South. There is a lynching also, but a white murderer is the victim of members of his own race. Clarence Muse, as the old blind village beggar singing and playing his guitar as he gropes his way along the dusty street led by the hand of little Jesse Scott, will be sharing stardom with Barthelness. "Up on the Mountain Land," written for the film and sung in that deep baritone as only Muse can sing it, is going to be a sensation when the picture is released. White stars and players are moved almost to tears at rehearsals and during rest surround him and beg him to sing "Go Down Moses," "Steal Away," and other similar songs. The little Scott boy is a born actor, another discovery of Central Casting Bureau, which has uncovered through Butler most of the child actors making good in pictures. In fact practically all the singing choruses have had their chance through the same avenue including Bibrew Halls and others. The Old Time Southern Singers were built up from among extras, which explains why some of this group are working when the chorus as a body is not cast. Last Saturday, on the old "Uncle Tom's Cabin" set, Clarence Muse, Jesse Scott, Fred Toombs, J. A. Robertson, James Adamson, Gus Robinson, Dion Muse, Thomas Beende, John Davis, John McNeil, Rosemond Scott, Alicia Muse, Dorothy Jordan, Betty Davis, Rhoda McNeil, Fannie Washington, Leola Langress, "Your Scene Peeper," and a few others worked in some scenes in the new film. TOMMY V STANWYCK IN "SO BIG" AT THE REPUBLIC THEARE Barbara Stanwyck, the star of "Illicit" and "Night Nurse," will be seen in her latest picture, Edda Ferber's "So Big," at the Republic Theatre, from Friday to Tuesday, June 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. "So Big" is Edna Ferber's greatest story and is dedicated to those women who have loved and lost but fought every inch of the way. This girl took all life had to offer—its loves, its hates, its knocks; its joys and sorrows. She fought with feminine cunning for the things life denied her. How big can a motion picture really be? As big as the heart-throbs of life? As big as humanity? As big as a woman's love? You'll learn the answer when you see Barbara Stanwyck in the picture, you'll always remember her by "So Big." "I's Tough to be Famous," starring Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., will be the attraction at the Republic on Wednesday and Thursday, June 15 and 16. See if you can recognize this story. Would you like to be married to a hero? His private life was public property. Headlines screamed his boudour secrets. He was fed up on fame—but famished for love. For years you've read and talked about America's greatest hero. Now the inside facts about his fame are re-created in this sensational film hit. Mary Brian is Doug's leading lady in this sensational film hit. Mary Brian is Doug's leading lady in "It's Tough to be Famous." HOWARD THEATRE CLOSES ITS DOORS FOR SUMMER After having had a most successful season which began September 26, of last year, with a great show and Duke Ellington's famous band, the Howard wishes to announce the closing of its doors for the summer during which time numerous alterations will be made and to reopen early in September. It has been frequently mentioned how well pleased the Washington public has been with the shows presented at this theatre. The manager wishes to thank his many patrons for their support during the past year. He also promises to bring bigger and better attractions for the coming season. Every obtainable star and musical attraction appeared at Howard during the past season. The few that were missing will positively make their bow this fall. Watch the paper for all advance information in regards to the opening date and attraction. The Howard had 33 employees, made several donations to various charitable organizations, including Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., Community Chest, the poor at Christma stime, plus increasing each employee's pay Upon announcing the closing date Mr. Allen received several congregational telegrams including the Musicians' Union, stage hands of the local motion picture theatres, etc. Wishing to again thank the patrons. This theatre is owned by the Stifcel Brothers as the Pearl in Philadelphia, both under the general supervision of Shep Allen. studio, with Eliza Landi star, and Allen Kirkland opposite, got going again after a two weeks hold up on account of cloudy weather. Scenes using from 100 to 150 colored men, women, children and babies were made of the boat landing scene on the lot. Scenes leading up to this will be made on the river at Sacramento. Vera Morrison, 16-year-old sister of Sunshine Sammy, and John Lester Johnson as her father have contract bits in the film. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HARLEM IS HEAVEN BEST YET By Johnny Williams There is something new, novel and indescribably entertaining in the all-talking colored photoplay now playing to a packed house at the Booker T. Theatre in Washington. It is called "Harlem is Heaven." Bill (Bo-Jangles) Robinson, one of the Negroes finest and most talented gifts to the legitimate stage is its star. Mr. Robinson, naive, ludicrous and genuinely amusing, performs his various numbers with accuracy and precision; thus, proving himself a most versatile personality. He is ably supported by Putney Dandridge and a charming lady Arise Boyar. The picture, as a whole, is an honest to goodness "Comedy Drama," fraught with thrills, mirth and excitement. It is by far the best all-Negro photoplay I've seen in many moons. All who miss it will deny themselves of a genuinely delightful treat. Bicentennial Pageant Given At Garfield School Every class was represented in the Bicentennial pageant and cantata given at the Garfield' School Tuesday night. A colonial wedding was the presentation by the first and second grades, Mrs. M. K. Rollins, teacher; a dance by the third and fourth grades, Mrs. M. Collins, teacher; a minuet by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, under directions of Mrs. L. C. Flipping and the Virginia reel by seventh and eighth grade boys and girls taught by the principal of the school, Miss Effie Simmons. The children were dressed in colorful colonial costumes and the music furnished by the pupils of the upper grades under the direction of Mrs. H. P. Martin, music instructor. Extras who are ex-service men will be in demand within the next few days at M.B.M. studio for a big new feature which is to be SUBURBAN GARDENS The Capital's Playground SEE Madame Roberta's Performing Dogs Saturday and all Next Week At 3:30—8:00—10:00 IT'S FREE! ENJOY THE OUT DOORS! A SWIM A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY BOOK A Lichtma ONE WEEK—BEGINN Clark THE SCREEN'S FOR MARION The Dashing Stirring Dra A Wild E POLLY OF THE "SHADOW OF THE EA DUNBA "SHADOW OF THE EAGLE"—Chapter No. 7 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday June 1 DICK TALMADGE in 'GET THAT GIRL Tuesday and Wednesday Jun WM. BOYD in 'BIG GAMBLE Saturday, Sunday and Monday June 11-12-13 DICK TALMADGE in Tuesday and Wednesday June 14-15 WM. BOYD in 'The Pacatello Kid' made with American Negro soldiers prominent in the story. It is to be called "Bugle Call," and will be one of the big features of the year. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Garden DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY JUNE 19 "The Cheat" TALLULAH BANKHEAD SATURDAY JUNE 11 "The Reckless Age" BUDDY ROGERS PEGGY SHANNON SUNDAY JUNE 12 'Wild Women of Borneo' WINNIE LIGHTNER MONDAY JUNE 13 "Play Girl" LORETTA YOUNG NORMAN FOSTER TUESDAY JUNE 14 'Fireman Save My Child' JOE E. BROWN WEDNESDAY JUNE 15 "Sally of the Subway" D. MULHALL D. REVEIR THURSDAY JUNE 16 "Dock of San Francisco" MARY NOLAN J. ROBARD RaphaelTheatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. JUNE 10 "Alias The Doctor" RICHARD BARTHELMESS ALSO "BATTLING BUFFALO BILL" Chapter No. 11 JUNE 11 'Fireman Save My Child' JOE E. BROWN ALSO "LIGHTNING WARRIOR" Chapter No. 7 JUNE 12 "The Famous Ferguson Case" JOAN BLONDELL ALSO WESTERN JUNE 13 "This Reckless Age" BUDDY ROGERS PEGGY SHANNON JUNE 14 "Arizona" LAURA LA PLANTE JOHN WAYNE JUNE 15 "Forbidden" BARBARA STANWYCK ADOLPH MENJOU JUNE 16 "Platinum Blonde" LORETTA YOUNG ROBETT. WILLIAMS KER T in Theatre WING FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Gable EMOST LOVER with DAVIES ma of A Man Who Tamed chantress THE CIRCUS "GLE"—Chapter No. 7 AR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 Monday June 11-12-13 MADGE in AT GIRL' June 14-15 OYD in AMBLE' BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS WOMEN WHO GO PLACES AND DO THINGS HAVE TO HAVE PLENTY OF HEALTH AND PEP MRS. ALMA P. MURBAT Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative The free tubercular clinic was held for children at the City Health Office Monday and Wednesday, and for adults Tuesday and Thursday. Specialists-from the State Board of Health were in charge. Parker-Gray School The Parker-Gray school will hold its annual closing exercises in the school auditorium, Friday, June 10, at 10:30. The graduating classes this year will number about 59, it is expected. Mrs. Rose Butler Brown, director of extension work, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., will make the principal address. Among the student speakers will be Lena Pollard and Nettie Harris. The pupils of the second grade, Mrs, Susie P. Madden, teacher, invited their parents to attend their closing exercises and party which was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in their classroom, and a number of parents were present. The whole program was conducted by the pupils, James Diggs was master of ceremonies. The Home Economics Department had a very creditable exhibition of work done by the pupils during the past year in the classroom, last Thursday. General News General News Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams announce the birth of a fine boy, Sunday, May 29. Mrs. Anna Kelly returned to her home in Gary, Ind., Sunday, after visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins had as their week-end guests Miss Louise Watkins, of New York, and Mr. Cryss Roberts, of Surry, Va. The Lookout Club, which is a branch of the Federated Clubs of Virginia, will hold its regular monthly meeting on the second Tuesday in June, at the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Dixon, on N. Washington street, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffres and their little son, Garfield, left last Tuesday for Freeport, Maine. For several years they have made their home in Alexandria and their large circle of friends regret very much to have them leave. Miss Ernestine Green, of Howard University, spent Sunday with Miss Eunice Diggs. The Busy Dozen Club met with Mrs. Martha Ball on Queen street, last Thursday. Club members present, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Evans was guest of the club. The next meeting will be in Vienna at Mrs. Moore's. The children of Mrs. Alma P. Murray's Nursery School presented a program at the parent-teachers meeting which greatly pleased and surprised all who were present. The lucky hour persons at the Olympic Theatre last week were Willie Barnes, of N. St. Asaph street; Samuel Carter, N. Patrick street; and Edith Proctor, Pendieton street. The new low prices and longer hotrs are appreciated by the public who can now almost see two shows for the price they used to pay for one. The Parker-Gray playground will WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. They can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your stomach daily. You should flow freely, your food doesn't digest. It just degrades in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tastes and your breath is foul, often breaks out in blemishes. Your whole system is down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIPER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain worm-like germs that make vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile freely. But don't ask for liver Pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the label of substitute. At买 all stores. 1031 C. M. C. Unless you "feel" right you never have a chance to get all of the pleasure out of life which you are entitled to. Weak, alling women get on men's nerves quicker than anything in the world. Even if they have good looks but no pep or personality, they never hold men and are entirely unhappy and blue. Don't be that kind of woman. Don't get the habit of complaining all the time because you feel miserable or run down. Don't let little things tire you out so that you look for the closest chair and flop down into it. Women who go places and do things have to have plenty of health and pep. To accomplish these results women everywhere take St.Joseph's 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 217-W 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 559 open for the summer Wednesday, June 15, with Mrs. Diana Brooks in charge. Mrs. Leslie B. Ryder has been appointed supervisor of play- grounds of the city. The play- grounds fill a very necessary need in the child's life and parents and citizens could help make the play- grounds better by visiting them and spporting the director. Mrs. Jennie Jackson, of King street, is quite ill. Mrs. Carrie Brooks, who has been ill at her home on S. Alfred street, is better. The Alexandria Lodge elected the following officers for the next term last Monday night: Mr. A. Collins, exalted ruler; Mr. Edw. Washington, esteemed leading knight; J. W. Gains, loyal knight; Thomas Wallace, lecturing knight; Jas. Butler, inner guard; Mr. J. Page, tiler; Philip Evans, esquire. The Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 25, I.B.P.O.E. of W., of Northern Virginia, held their meeting in Middleburg, Va., last Friday night, and elected the following officers: H. Williams, of Alexander, chief antler; W. R. Minor, of Arlington, vice chief antler; Floyd Hardy, of Halls Walker, forester; Rev. Sylvester Walker, Arlington, chapain; Jas. T. Holmes is bursar; and R. I. Terell, chief scribe; and Fairfax Jackson, second scribe, who are annual officers. R. I. Terrrell, who is the chairman of Civil Liberties of Northern Virginia, brought to the attention of the Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 25, I.B.P.O.E. of W., the case of the late Mrs. Fannie Grimes, who was shot to death in her home, Reele Arlington, Va., by Policeman Ernest Miller, Sunday, May 29, and the council made a financial donation to help defend the case, which is to be fostered by the Arlington County's Citizens' Association. The Council will hold its next meeting in Leesburg in July. Church News Sunday morning at 10:30, at Alfred Street Baptist Church, W. T. Henry will be baptised. Regular service at 11 a.m., and Holy Communion at 3 p.m. Children's Day at Roberts Chapel, Sunday, June 12. At 11 a.m., there will be the baptism of infants, and at 8 p.m., Children's Day exercises. The Sunday school children of Beulah Baptist Church are rehearsing for their Children's Day program to be held on the third Sunday in June. There will be a literary program and sermonette given under the auspices of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Violet Poindexter, chairman. There will be celebration of Holy Communion at Meade P. E. Chapel, Sunday, June 12, at 8 a.m. Rev. George, of Washington, D.C., preached a special sermon at the 11 a.m., service at Shiloh Baptist Church, last Sunday, and one addition was made to the church for fellowship, At 3 p.m., a literary program was rendered and a sermon was preached by Rev. D. L. Miles, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, and his chair furnished music under the direction of Mr. Sandy Proctor. Among the visitors were the grandmaster of the True Reformers, with others of his staff. Mr. Trent delivered a very timely address The memorial meeting which was held by the Ministers' Alliance of Alexander and vicinity, Monday night, at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in honor of the deceased members of the Baptist church of Alexandria and vicinity, was well attended. The Friendship chorus of Washington, D. C., rendered several selections. Radio Repair Service ANYTIME—ANYWHERE LEON C. BALTIMORE, JR. Certified Radio-Trician Alexandria 1144-W NATIONAL UNION TUBES Free to All ... If you want a line that sells quick and easy to everybody, in a community or community pays over 100 per cent profit and gives premiums as an extra bonus, buys a treatment for Treatment Hair Dress- Who Want to Make Real Money that sells quick and easy to everybody, in every part of your town or community, pay over 100 per cent profit and give premium benefits and benefit distribute La Dainty Trials Treatment Hair Dress ing and 240 other fine cosmetics, family remedies and food products. Well known, very popular, extra fine, beautifully packaged. Special proposition. Send a letter to TYSON & CO., Inc., Paris, Tenn. G.F.P. It is a rich, vegetable tonic that contains nature's own roots and herbs and for-over a century has been used successfully to invigorate and strengthen weak, run-down women. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it brings you new strength, new happiness, new joy. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on an absolute money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Record Race Victor Thanks Firestone B4 Upper left, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., referee of the race, and Edsel Ford, pacemaker on the first lap. Lower, Fred Frame, the winner, and Jerry Hauck, riding mechanic, in the car they drove to victory. Men, automobiles and tires set amazing new records of speed and endurance in this year's 500-mile international race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Giving a aplendid exhibition of cool and steady driving, Fred Frame, veteran of many races, won the event in record-breaking time. With an admiring throng milling around him after his sensational victory, one of the first things Frame did was to send the following telegram to Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer tire manufacturer: "I want to congratulate you and thank you on the wonderful performance of Firestone tires which helped me win the Indianapolis 500-mile race today without tire trouble, setting a new record of more than 104 miles an hour for the 500 miles." The race throughout was a remarkable Firestone triumph. Every car to finish was equipped with Firestone Tires. The first four broke the former record of 101.13 miles an hour made by Peter De Paolo in 1925. In all the history of the famous motor race there has never been a more severe test of tires and never a finer demonstration of their qualities than was furnished this year. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for Firestone. ARLINGTON, VA. Ben Edw. Walker Benedw. Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee Assistant Representative East Arlington, Va. EAST ARLINGTON.—Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock service was well attended with the pastor in charge. Scripture reading by Rev. Charles Veney. Pastor text taken from Psalm 27; 14. Subject, "Wait On The Lord." A grand rally will be given at the church on Sunday. Serman by the pastor at 11:30; presentation of of the flag, Mrs. Helen Temple, patriotic instructor of the Department of W.R.C.; Mrs. Earl Burke, senior aide of the Department, Potomac W.R.C., at 3:30 p.m., and a sermon by Rev. G. Z. Brown at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Davis, of Clark Station, has been sick in bed for three weeks. Her condition is reported to be a little better. The Junior High School Department of the Jefferson School with the principal, L. C. Baltimore, the teacher's and student's cooperation has made a wonderful success for this school term. The operetta, "Sunny of Sunnyside," given at the school on June first turned out to be a splendid affair. It consisted of the children from the 7, 8 and first term high grades. The beautiful costumes of different colors, the different colored lights furnished by L. C. Baltimore, $r_4$, the piano by Miss Coles and the large crowd made it a worth while evening of pleasure. The entertainments given at the school from time to time, amounted to the total sum of $169_. 52. Out of this sum sufficient requirements were met amounting to $158.23, which left a balance of $11.29, of which on June 6, the students were given refreshments. NAUCK—On Thursday, June 2, a concert was given by the pupils of Kemner School at Macedonia Baptist Church. The Primary Department presented the "Tom Thumb Wedding." The elementary group contributed two playlets, "The Wise Jackal and Polly's Troubles." The church was crowded with parents and patrons of the school. Mrs. Lottie Bellamy was pianist; Mr. Edward Bullock acted as stage manager, and Miss Elizabeth Hicks acted as mistress of ceremonies. MITCHELL, Elizabeth—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell was held at the Lomax A.M.E. Church on Friday, April 29, Rev. W. H. Howard, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Mitchell was a highly respected member of the above church and a well known citizen of Arlington for over sixty years. GRIMES, Fannie—Funeral was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Thursday, June 2, Rev. J. E. Green, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Wilson, of Fort Berry, who was operated on recently at Freeden's Hospital is still at the hospital. HALLS HILL.—The teachers and pupils of the John M. Langston public school have been actively engaged in various programs prior to school closing. The pre-school clinic was held with the county nurse, and Dr. E. T. Morton, officiating. The closing program was held at the Calloways day given at the school. The first fifth and sixth grades had a field M. E. Church. The third, fourth, and second grades had an outing at the zoo. Misses Elizabeth Snider, Edith M. Lee and Virginia Frances were the teachers. The Jubilee Songsters of Baltimore held the audience spell bound as they pleased with song after --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 which helped me win the Indianapolis 500-mile race today without tire trouble, setting a new record of more than 104 miles an hour for the 500 miles." The race throughout was a remarkable Firestone triumph. Every car to finish was equipped with Firestone Tires. The first four broke the former record of 101.13 miles an hour made by Peter De Paolo in 1925. In all the history of the famous motor race there has never been a more severe test of tires and never a finer demonstration of their qualities than was furnished this year. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for Firestone. OF PROMINENT CHICAGOANS CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) — The bank accounts of a number of men, prominent in financial, political and civic circles in Chicago, were attached last week, when the First National Bank of this city moved to recover on a judgment, note signed by various individuals who stood sponsor for an obligation on the Binga Arcade building, the quarter million dollar office structure reared next door to the Binga Bank. Among those whose accounts were tied up were Charles A. Jackson, undertaker; Congressman Oscar DePriest, Dr. A. Willforcee Williams, physician; Dr. R. A. Williams, president of the Royal Circle of Friends; Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, colonel of the Eighth Regiment; C. N. Langston, former cashier of the Binga Bank; Dr. U. G. Dailley, head of the Dailey Hospital; Rev. C. H. Clark, former pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church; and W. A. Robinson, real estate dealer. The men, all of whom have been directors of the Binga State Bank, prior to its closing, had signed on the note on which there is a balance of $20,000, to aid the construction of the Arcade Building although the building was not owned by the bank. Mr. Binga's influence is said to have been contributory to their signing. Efforts are under way by the persons whose accounts are tied up to arrange for a down payment and the subsequent satisfaction of the note. The bank secured a judgment last March, but it is said to be willing to release the bank accounts when the signers give adequate assurance of caring for the balance due. song at the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, last Wednesday. The Bicentennial program held last week, Miss Hazel Deskins was directress and Miss Vandoran Moten, pianist. Rev. Phillip Higgins and Rev. Pinkett preached at Mt. Salvation on Sunday. Rev. Aaron Mackley, of Washington; Mrs. Emma Horton, Miss Frederica Horton, and Mrs. E. M. Dudleye of Paulsboro, N.J., were church visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mosley, with Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Miss Rebecca Harrison motored to their old home, Lynchburg, Va., and spent a pleasant time. Mrs. Jennie Stone returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Detroit, Mich., where she spent four months with her son and daughter. A delightful time she reports. Mrs. Johnson with two daughters and her grandchildren returned from Baltimore, where she visited her son, Rev. Johnson. Communion service will be held at the First Baptist Church, Roslyn, and the Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, Nauck, on Sunday. The Arlington County Colored Citizens Association will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, Columbia Pike, on June 17, to proceed on the case of Mrs. Fannie Grimes, who was shot to death by Sheriff Miller, of Arlington County, on Sunday, May 29. "Doc" Sykes, Phil Cockeral, Jodie Wheeler and Oacar Levis are a few of the men who successfully managed the spitball. "Doc" Sykes, who is a dentist; Dr. Wylie and Dr. Owens, former baseball luminaries, are now successful professional men. RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—Connoisseurs both in the United States and abroad are said to be buying the products of a pocket knife of Leslie Bolling, a young colored man who took up wood carving as a hobby several years ago. Since 1926 Bolling's hobby has attracted the attention of artists in New York and London through the wooden figures exhibiting remarkable strength and power, which he has produced with the aid of his pocket knife. Bolling lives at 810 North Fourth street, attended the elementary and high school, and has had a year at Virginia Union University. Shortly after taking up wood carving he put a few of his figures on exhibition in the Young Women's Christian Association, where they attracted the attention of Berkeley Williams, Jr., and others who encouraged him to continue his carving. the attention of Carl VanVechten, novelist, was called to Bolling's work by Hunter Stagg, and several of the products of his pocket knife were exhibited in New York. Since then they have been bought by connoisseurs both in the United States and abroad. Superstitious Rite Locates Body CHARLESTON, Miss. (ANP)—Superstition proved instrumental in finding the body of Miss Willie Robertson, who was drowned in a creek here. The creek had been dragged for five miles around where the body was believed to have been, but no trace was found. An old colored woman, Mrs. Dorsie Washington Alford, then came to the aid of the hunting party and offered her belief in a manner of finding her. The old lady took one of the dresses of the deceased, pitched it in the creek and the party followed the dress as it floated down. Suddenly the dress went to the bottom. Then she told the party to wade out where the dress had sunk and they would find the body. Two of the party followed the instruction and there, believe it or not, was the body of the drowned woman. Some people of Charleston thought that it was a miracle, but Mrs. Alford stated that she had on two occasions found drowned bodies by the same process. Finder Of Lindbergh Son Barred From Show NEW YORK—William J. Allen, of Trenton, N.J., who became famous as the finder of the Lindbergh baby, was barred from Coney Island as an added attraction at a side show, Saturday. The exhibition was said to be "offensive to public taste." Allen was the first to locate the missing Lindbergh heir. Although the president of the United States and other Government officials made a lot of fuss about the Lindbergh baby kidnapping none have given Allen any recognition for finding the child. All have been strangely silent. It is pointed out that had the finder of the baby been white. Hoover and the rest of the white office holders would have had him come to Washington to at least shake hands with the President. Even Lindbergh has failed to give official thanks to Allen. Advertise in THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ADS NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. Insert Your Want Ads in for Quick Results FURNISHED ROOMS GENTLEMEN to room in a real home; clean, quiet and comfi- table. North 3634. A WELL furnished room for a nice married couple. Room can be seen at any time. 746 Gresham Pl., n.w. TWO ROOMS furnished, 1 large front and back next to bath. a. m.i. 151 U st., n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM for one or two men, lady, or couple. 1939 17th St., n.w., Apt. 7. NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for lady or gentleman, at Tea Room Classique. 1915 New Hamshire Ave. Pot. 2860. NEATLY FURNISHED room in apartment. Telephone and privileges to one or two persons. Pot. 3249. For Sale Repossessed House 120 V Street, N.W. For Sale Repossessed House 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. JAMES E. SCOTT 711 Florida Ave., N. W. Decatur 1514 OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE (753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5956 YOU TOO CAN HAVE MONEY LOVE SUCCESS I guarantee to life, help you get back to life. No ease beyond hope. Stop worrying! Write me today. Information Amy Aye, Jersey City, NJ, D.J. Deser HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE reduced with simple home treatment. Write Alertox Med. 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The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone North 10312 COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM to appreciative lady or gentleman; newly decorated. Reasonable to right party. 1349 V St., n.w.; evenings. NICELY furnished front room; suitable for couple; modern improvements. Pot. 3430. Also one single front room; reasonable. VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM for rent, with board for young lady, $6.00 a week. Dec. 2958. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM to married couple; ladies or gentlemen; reasonable. Phone, Columbia 3120. ROOM on second floor; suitable for a couple. Rates reasonable. 1840 13th St., n.w. Phone North 4391. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Quiet and homelike. 121 T. St., n.w. NEWLY FURNISHED; single and double, in quiet home. 3123 Sherman Ave., N.W. Col, 8527. UNNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms in refined home; married couple. Telephone, Col 3566-J, after 5 o'clock. ONE VERY LARGE BRIGHT front room, $20.00 monthly. 515 Florida Ave., n.w. By Urgent Request Radio Impersonations Will be repeated over Station, S.R.C. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd St., between H & I St., N.W. Tuesday, June 14, 1932 8 O'clock MRS. S. COATES, Directress REV, J.L.S. HOLLOMAN, Pastor A. undecided, in doubt, troubled or unhappy consult the original, old reliable GRACE GRAY DeLONG "The Little White Mother" Nationally known for her work in Miami, New Orleans, Savannah and Washington. Positively no fee in advance; true facts pertaining to your personal problems and reliable information concerning persons you wish to know of or no fee accepted. 917 New York Ave. (between 9th & 10th Sts.) Room 1 (upstairs). No signs. Telephone: Metropolitan 5234 DREAM BOOK Loadstone, Adam A. Eva, John da Conquerer repts. Agents FREE Sample. ALEXANDER. Box M, College Station, New York. Get A LUKE WITH A WRITTEN His principles will help you in k power, influence, control, jobs, buo INFORMATION FROM ALEXANDER'S 211 WEST 137th STREET, NEW The Original FIRTEEN ECTION WANT ADS FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED LARGE FRONT ROOM for rent. 115 U St., n.w. Call Dec. 3574. APARTMENTS 1018 GIRARD ST., N.W.—Two rooms, kitchen and bath; first floor front; a.m.i. Rent reduced to $400. 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. BOARD WILL BOARD FOUR GIRLS on two ladies in my country home by the week, reasonable. Call Mrs. Wm. T. Matthews. Phone, Silvan Springs 1F14. CARE FOR CHILDREN A CHILD to care for while parents ...work.. 1312 Wallach Pl., n.w. FOR SALE LARGE BABY CARRIAGE for sale, slightly used; also bed, reasonable. Pot. 3249. LEGAL NOTICES BENJAMIN L, GASKINS, Attorney 1818 U. S. R., N.W. 1314 U St. N.W. SUPREME Court of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 43,804. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of New York, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia on behalf of another person, the Wilkinson, lately of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court of the District of June, A.D. 1838; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of acid estate. Given under my hand this 2d day of June 1932, Register R. Wilson, 128 W June 1932, Charles of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. NUMBERS LUCKY MO-JO WANTS AGENTS To sell WANTS and INCENSE and LUCKY GOODS. Make $25 week. Write now. NO/O CO., DEPT. O. 8851 Oxtongue Grade Ave. Chicago, IL HITS Greatest system ever devised. 36 hits in 46 days. Free number to prove merits. 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Other scores in the track meet were: STANDING BROAD JUMP — Alma Parks, 7 feet 8 inches; Mary Sims, 7 feet 2 inches; Meryl Mulligan, third. HOP-STEP AND JUMP--Amanda Gary, HOP.25 Locke, 28.9; Frosty Stock- 36 SIXTY-YARD LOW HURDLES-Mary Elma Parks. 12:35. Ernestine Lamb, third. 100-YARD DASH-Angella Terpean, 12:8 Wilson, Winston's record won by Grace Willice, Winthrop's record by Arlene Gibson, 13:8; Evelyn Peyton, third. BASEBALL THROW ELMA, Parks. BASEBALL THROW ELMA, Parks. BASELEH THROW Elma Parks. MARY Walkie, 115. Calile Callie. 111.46. BASKETBALL THROW-Cuesta Black- witz. 82; Viola Scales, 61.8; Calle S witz. 82 RUNNING BROAD JUMP — Sophie Brockley Shoekly, 12.25 Ernestine Lamb, 11.75 HIGH JUMP—Madeline, Shipman, 5.5. Amanda Gay. 4.4. Elma Parks. 4.3. Amanda Gay. 4.4. Elma Parks. 4.3. FIRST PRIZE (Archer Won, by Sioux team, with Mattie Barclay, captain, 19 points for 48 arrows and 25 yards. Chopwah team, Genevieve How, 29. Rainbow team, Patti Watson, captain, 19 points for PRIZE (Riley Watson, the highest score in the individual point, Polomac, 72 arrows at 20:30) - Forty-yard distance won by Bernice Earle; Score, 61 points. Maria Carter, 58; Carrie Watson, 38. THIRD PRIZE (Highest number of goals or bulle eyes) - Tied-Evelyn Overton and Bernice Earle; Score, 40. FOURTH PRIZE (Leather arm guard for highest individual score) - Ruby Johnson; 27 points. Second, Carrie Watson; 38; third, undruple tape. Alice Pope, Carley Watson, Evelyn Overton, Bernice Earle, 28 points. FIFTH PRIZE (Snake belt and tassel, highest number of hits)—triple tie-Bernice Sarley, Carrie Watson, Alice Pope, Anthony Carter, 13; third, Matt Batchelley, 10. SIXTH PRIZE (Leather finger tab for highest number of rebounds)-Carrie Watts and second-qquadruple third-Grace Willingham-Barclay. Marin Carter and Bernice Evans. An apple as a booby prize was awarded to Marguerite for the highest score. SWIMMING, MREX 20-YARD DASH-Mississippi Catlet Bailie, Geneva Howard, Elizabeth Catlett, 13.9 minutes. PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE — Misses Clark Bailie, 50 feet; Elizabeth Catlet, 45 feet; Yard Catlet, 40-YARD BACKSTROKE-Sarah Catlet, Clark Bailie, D. Whitley, DIVING-Sarah Catlet, Mary Simms. 60-YARD RELAY-Won by professional students (Madden, Shipman, Geneva Howard, Sarah Catlet, and Mary Simms). 22-YARD FREE STYLE-Sarah Catlet, Elizabeth Catlet, Mary Simms. The track meet was a project of senior classes and professional students in physical education who also arted as offdails, assisted by Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Viola Smith teachers in Shaw Junior High School. The director of the department is Mrs. Mary R. Allen, Mrs Violet Warfield is teacher in Chemistry, and Miss Leonie Burnett is charge of the tennis tournament, which will be held today at 5:30 pm. The program of activities started with the demonstration of rythmic exercises on Wednesday evening, with drills, dances, pantoumimes, and living statuary. All trophies, prizes, and awards were donated by business concerns and friends of the university. Pollard Stars At National Intersholastic Meet CHICAGO—(ANP) — Because of the stellar efforts of young Freed Pollard, son of the immortal Fritz Pollard, Senn High School of Chicago, led the 113 high school teams entered in the 28th annual interscholastic track and field games at the University of Chicago, Saturday until the figures for the final two events were tabulated. Junior-Senior High of Arkansas, Kansas, was the eventual victor, with 31 2-7 points. Senn was second with 20 points. The victory of the Kansas high school came as a result of a seven-way tie in the pole vault. Senn High School's total of 20 prints came from Pollard's first-place victories in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles. The high hurdles were negotiated in 15 seconds flat and the lows in 24.7 seconds. Swimming Aces To Compete In Baltimore Park Today Swimming aces of the District High Schools will invade Baltimore Friday, to compete in the South Atlantic Interscholastic Athletic Conference meet which will be held in the pool in Druid Hill Park. Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo will send squads of picked mermen to compete with teams from Douglass, Baltimore; Stanton High, Annapolis; and Howard High, Wilmington. Leonard U. Gibson, Douglass coach, is president of the conference, E. P. Westmoreland, Armstrong mentor, is secretary-treasurer. Siki, Cuban Stars banged out the most triples, 4 and the most homers, 5. Smith, Baltimore Black Sox tops the pitchers with 4 victories and no defeats for a mark of 1,000. THE SPIKED SHOE THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER Troupe, a hard hitting young-ster with the Detroit Wolves is still in his teens. Hunter, young righthander on the same club is a coming-star as a pitcher. Wilson, of the Cleveland Cubs is a brilliant catcher. "Dalty" Cooper; long known as a good pitcher, has a brother playing short, stop with the Cleveland Cubs. He has been nick-named "Kid Lightning." Mike Moore and Nate Harris constitute a great double play combination. Willie O'Bryant, hustling ball player from Texas, has been sent to the outfield by Manager Warfield of the Pilots. "Speed" Smith, 16-yar-old right hand pitcher, has been acquired by the Washington Pilots. Smith had a record last year of winning 14 out of 17 games. "Bullet" Rogan, long a star ball player and manager of the Kansas City Monarchs, is now playing with a team in Sioux Falls, N.D. "Cool Papa" Bell, speedy center fielder of the Detroit Wolves, is one of the fastest men in baseball. Years ago at the Olympic Field in New York, "Smokey" Joe Williams performed some marvelous pitching feats; one time he defeated the Philadelphia Nationals in 1915, 1 to 0 with Chalmers pitching in the ninth inning. With three men on bases Williams struck out Nichoff, Bacraft and Pashert in a row. One of the greatest third basemen in the last 20 years was a Cuban by the name of Moran, who by the way was a lefthander. LINCOLN FAILS TO BE REINSTATED Absence Of Representative Halts Action On Application By J. L. WHITEHEAD HAMPTON, Va.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association in special session, called for the primary purpose of taking action on Lincoln University's application for re-instatement to membership in the C.I.A.A.A., failed to re-instate the ousted institution. Although notified by letter and by telegram to be represented at the special session, Lincoln University did not send a representative to Hampton for the C.I.A.A.A. extra conclave. Lincoln's absence prevented action by the association on the former's application for re-instatement. The secretary-treasurer informed Prof. H. F. Grim, chairman, Lincoln University Athletic Council, by wire that the "C.I.A.A. did not take action on Lincoln's application for re-instatement. Letter follows to President Johnson." An official communication was sent from the C.I.A.A. to Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of Lincoln University. A very definite stand has been taken by the association in the Lincoln case, and the C.I.A.A. will neither yield nor compromise its position. Lincoln University violated the December 12, 1981, regulation, and was suspended February 27. The regulation prohibits teams from playing club and non-school teams and school teams that do not subscribe to the C. I. A. A. code or codes equivalent to and approved by the C.I.A.A. Beyond the shadow of doubt, the regulation is constitutional. Thus endeth the case, as far as the C.I.A.A. is concerned, Lincoln University will have to take the initiative role for further consideration of her case. The following institutions were represented at the special meeting: Hampton, Charles H. Williams and Gideon E. Smith; Howard, Frank Coleman and Clarence W. Davis; Virginia State, H. B. Hucles; A. & T., N. C. Webster; North Carolina State, James T. Taylor; St. Paul J. L. Whitehead and H. Leslie Giles; Morgan College, George C. Grant; Johnson C. Smith University, T. E. McKinney. W. T. Armstrong, director of athletics, Shaw University, wired James T. Taylor, graduate manager of athletics, North Carolina State College, to represent Shaw University because of the former's inability to be present. Mr. Armstrong sustained a broken leg in a baseball game, Thursday, June 2. Franklin Hangs Up His Grid Spikes At Wiley MARSHALL, Texas. — Clarence "Cush" Franklin, star guard and place-kicker, was graduated from Wiley College with this year's senior class. The passing of the veteran lineman, who was the nucleus of the Wildcat forward wall, is a loss that Coach Long will feel when he takes his charges into tow next September. GOES TO HILLDALE 8 "CRUSH" HOLLOWAY, Black Sox fielder, has been released to Hilldale. "Red" Ryan, Hilldale pitcher, has been sent to the Newark Browns. Holloway at one time was one of the greatest fielders in the country. RANDALL-FRANCIS TITLE WINNERS Section Baseball Championship Ends In Junior High Schools By E. B. Henderson The Inter Junior High section baseball championship ended Monday with victories for the Randall 7th and 9th grades and the Francis 8th grade. In the play off of the seventh grade champion sections, Cardozo won from Garnet-Patterson, Randall won from Francis, Shaw won from Cardozo by forfeit, and Randall's section 7-8 composed of Dent, Lee, McCarey, Goff, Johnson, Lawson, Ford, Wills, Mahoney, King, Ferguson, High, Thomas and Nash won from Shaw's 7th grade section. Garnet-Patterson Defeated In the 8th grade series, Randall defeated Garnet-Patterson and Francis won from Cardozo in the first round; Shaw forfeited to Francis and Francis won from Randall by the score of 4-2. The Francis team, consisted of Jenious, Daniels, Williams, Alexander, Rucker, Ross, Mason, Russell, Turman, Scott and Rhone. The ninth grade series began with victories of Randall over Francis and Garnet-Patterson over Shaw. Then Randall defeated Garnet-Patterson by the score of 18-10. Randall's ninth grade victors consisted of Hughes, Allen, Cain, Fickling, Chase, Crawley, Harris, Crawford, Delaney, Redmond, Dixon, Dixon, Neal, Bowie, Nelson, Smothers, Hansbore, Mason, and Taylor. Tumbling Contest The second annual tumbling contest between teams representing the junior high schools was held at Dunbar High School yesterday afternoon and resulted in team victory for Randall, and individual point winning for Granville Hill of Shaw, first; second, James Davidson of Francis; and third, Lloyd Dudley of Randall. Five boys represented each school and were judged upon their performance of the following stunts: Knee walk, cartwheel, forward roll, backward roll, head stand, forward dive, and three optional stunts. The judges were E. B. Henderson and Perry Jacobs. Randall's team scored 341.25 out of a possible 450. Francis was second with a score of 335.25 and Shaw scored 310.75. Granville Hill of Shaw scored 78 of a possible 90; Davidson of Francis totalled 76.75 and Lloyd Dudley of Randall scored 74.5. C.I.A.A. Coaches To Meet At Hampton in September HAMPTON, Va.—The C.J.A.A. will hold its first annual conference of coaches and officials at Hampton Institute, on Saturday, September 10. A member of the football rules committee and one of the leading coaches of the East will be invited to give lectures and demonstrations at the conference. Birmingham Defeated PITTSBURGH, Pa — The Pittsburgh Crawfords defeated the Birmingham team by a score of 7-2 here, Monday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 PUPILS OF DANIEL MUSIC SCHOOL IN ANNUAL RECITAL Rev. W. L. Washington Gives Address To Graduates At John Wesley The annual musical of the Daniels School of Music was held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Monday. The pupils were assisted by Mrs. Grace Daniels Mahoney, soprano, and Timothy H. Ward, Jr., tenor. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, addressed the graduates, while Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham gave remarks and made the presentations. Rev. H. T. Hughes and Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor of the church, also took part in the program. An award of $50 for work in the Daniels School of Music and accomplishment at Howard University was presented Mrs. Evelyn V. Carter Russ. Mrs. Russ also received a gold honor medal from Daniels School of Music, class 1932. The latter presentation was made by Norman V. Robinson. Those to receive awards in the major scale contest were Julian D. Branice, first, and Norman V. Robinson, second. Those to contribute to the program were Elizabeth Wheeler, Raymond A. Sutton, Anna Johnson, Evelyn B. Tolson, Naomi Gordon, Everad H. Hughes, Marie A. Tolson, Phylis O. Ward, Hannah Felton, Lula Theula Merry, Audrey M. Simms, Monica I. Ritmond, Rudolph H. Bell, Amanda Matthews, Sewell D. Horad, Anna B. Dawson, Theodore Smith, Thelma Jackson, Rebecca Queen, Adre C. Conte, Thomas H. Ward, Jr, Julia V. Clayborne Naomi E. Bolden, Beatrice Y. Black, C. Kathleen Nash, Julia D. Branie, Otto Branie, Eddie Walker, Lucretia Clayborne, Norman V. Robinson, Romeo W. Horad, Elsie G. Colston, Geraldine G. Westray, Irone C. Watson, Stella F. Felder, Josephine V. Farran and Roberta H. Chavers. Columbia Lodge Fetes Grand Exalted Ruler The lodge held a formal banquet with J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler as honored guest Wednesday evening, June 1, at Garnet Patterson Junior High School. Captain Louis R. Mehlinger, acted as master of ceremonies and was introduced by Past Exalted Ruler, William H. Davis, chairman of committee on arrangements. Remarks were made by Judge William C. Hueston, grand commissioner of education; Dr. director; James E. Kelly, of Birddirector; James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala., grand secretary; Sylvester H. Epps, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, No. 85; Herbert E. Jones, district deputy; John F. Ross, grand inner guard; Lena J. Hart, daughter ruler of Columbia Temple, No. 422; Mrs. J. F. Wilson, grand travelling deputy of the Temple; Douglas Dyson, past exalted ruler of the lodge, and Walker Savoy, principal of the school. After dining the guests assembled in the gymnasium and danced to the syncopating tunes of Columbia Lodge Society Orchestra under the direction of Robert E. Pryor. A Grand Lodge Jewel presentation was made to the Grand Exalted Ruler by William H. Davis. The last speaker on the program was none other than the Grand himself who lauded the progress of the order and told of the plans that was being made to entertain the Grand Lodge in Los Angeles during the last week in August. Indigestion DON'T expect to enjoy eating, or to escape sour stomach, heartburn, gas collis, or a sick feeling at your stomach, when your bowels fail to move regularly. Take Thedford's Black-Draught to clear up sluggishness and relieve constipation. A better feeling follows its natural, cleansing action. 100 "I have used Black-Draught for a long time. The last three years it has been all I have used. I use it for indigestion. When I have indigestion, I have pains and a tight feeling. Black-Draught relieves this. It is also good for billowness; the dull, tired, worn-out feeling (from constipation) and headache. "—Lucius Diskey, Montco, N. G. BLACK DRAUGHT Plans For Baptist Meet (Continued from page 9) by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, the N.A.A.C.P. organ. The inscription follows, "Here John Brown aimed at human slavery a blow that woke a guilty nation. With him fought slaves and sons of slaves. Over his crucified corpse marched 200,000 black soldiers and 4,000,000 freed men singing John Brown's body lies a molding in the grave, but his soul goes marching on." Mr. McDonald termed the inscription "not a happy one" to be placed on the Fort. He asserted that the trustees objected to the words "guilty nation" which, he declared, was not a happy, sweet spirit to convey to scholars and the thousands of visitors to Storer College, 75 years after an event. He claimed the phrase, "over his crucified corpse marched 200,000 black soldiers singing John Brown's body lies a molding" showed bitterness of spirit and was historically wrong. He declared John Brown was not crucified but hanged. Following Mr. McDonald's address, the ministers opened the heated discussion on the subject until it was finally voted to refer the matter to the committee for recommendation. No authorized representative of the N.A.A.C.P. was Ristig, Inc. '100 This set challenges an perfect tone and exce addition to the finest net-making. Just hear what 9 g, Inc., takes p set challenges any radio at any price, in volume tone and excellence in every detail. It is a d ion to the finest home—a triumph of music and hear what 9 tubes can give you! 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Come in today. Now more than ever see the complete line amazing ease of oper delay. Buy your 1933 1348-50-52 WE CARRY A CO C Very Low Down Payment FREE! TRIAL Simply Phone Linc. 0148 present to defend the association's side of the controversy. Four Adopt Recommendation The adopted and signed by four of the eight committee members present Tuesday at the special meeting at the Mount Carmel Church is as follows: "With reference to the incident at Storer College May 21, with respect to the John Brown memorial tablet to have been placed by the N.A.A.C.P., and press comment of same. The college had a right to object to anything being erected on the college campus, contrary to their wishes and policy, also that the inscription as worded would not serve the best good for race relationship of which the school has always advocated, and that reasonable evidence from communications as submitted to inspection by President McDonald yesterday (Monday) at the Ministers Conference certifies that the officials of the N.A.A.C.P, knew that the inscription was objectionable to the college authorities before the date of erection—and misquoted the position of president and trustees of college. In view of this evidence and information we recommend that we proceed to go forward in holding the summer institution at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va." This was signed by Rev. W. H. Jernagin, chairman, Rev. J. P. Nichols, Rev. W. A. Gray and Rev. Augustus Lewis. In commenting on the incident e., takes please my radio at any price, in volume, clear, ence in every detail. It is a distinctive come—a triumph of music and of cabi- cubes can give you! Come in today. radio combines the very best tube PHILCO superheterodyne performance, the very best in Low- duty and mighty attractive price. Station—hear it. Come in today. Now more than ever is PHILCO to see the complete line. Hear their amazing ease of operation. And delay. Buy your 1933 PHILCO now. Now more than ever is PHILCO the leader at every tone level. Come in and see the complete line. Hear their marvelous tone purity and clarity. Test their amazing ease of operation. And buy on terms that remove the last reason for delay. Buy your 1933 PHILCO now! ta 100 is PHILCO the leader. Hear their marvelous station. And buy on PHILCO now! Rev. Jernagin stated "the inscription would not promote any good." He announced that the committee had met with the members of the Baltimore committee and the program for the conference will soon be ready for publication. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES. Inter-Racial Among the outstanding inter- racial features of the 23rd Annual Conference of the N.A.A.C.P. was a tea given on the afternoon of May 19, at the Friends' Meeting House, Twenty-first street and Florida avenue, northwest - a 5 FREES By I International Tea Subjects:—"M In W DATES:—SU and DYTUJA BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL By Prof. Ram of India Internationally Famous Lecturer, Master Teacher and Psychologist Subjects:—"Mahatma Gandhi with Illustrated India"; "How to Get What you Want, Etc." DATES:—SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, at 3 P. M. and JUNE 17, 18, 20, 21, at 8 P.M. at PYTHIAN TEMPLE. Inclined Sounding Board Greatest advance in music since the Grand Piano. PHILCO High Efficiency Tubes Greatest advance in radio since the first AC tube. Recording Dial with Glowing Arrow The desired station, instantly. Additional improvements not listed. You will find in PHILCO every worth while improvement, many of them exclusive. church frequently attended by Franklin Young. Four groups camped in the inter-racial Committee of the internation League for Peace and Freedom and three Friends Meetings were hosts to the delegates of the conference. On that afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock the social halls of that beautiful, well-appointed church were crowd with men and women of both races and two delightful social hours were spent. Tea was poured and served by ladies of the four groups. This achievement (for it was an achievement) through inter-racial church cooperation indicates a cordiality toward the association which is a challenge to other cities where conferences have been previously held and marks a red-letter day of good will in our city. E LECTURES 5 Prof. Ram of India Only Famous Lecturer, Master other and Psychologist Satishma Gandhi with Illustrated Media"; "How to Get What you want, Ete." SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, at 3 P. M. JUNE 17, 18, 20, 21, at 8 P.M. IN TEMPLE EVERYBODY IS INVITED Bouncing the ing! WELCO these exclusive, dictionary movements Bouncing aid to tuning. Bouncing Board since in music since the Grand Speakers perfect reception. Efficiency Tubes since in radio since the first Bouncing Screen and blur. Producer automatically kill noise during Dial with Glowing action, instantly. Movements not listed. You will very worth while improvement, exusive. and their for Easy Terms! Our Salesman will gladly demonstrate any Philco to you. INC 0149-0150 CIENCY TUBES YOUTH SAYS HE VLLED MAN WHO CURSED MOTHER Claiming sélfsdefemse, Fercy Monroe, 19-year-old youth, 114 Francis street, southeast, was held for the, grand jury, Monday, fol- Jowing an inguest into the death of Raymond Hicks, who was fatally soucht on May 28, duting an alter- cation with Monroe at the Francis street address. . Hicks died at “Pro- videncs Hospital, Saturdey. Joseph Carter, 19, 631 K street, southeast, who was 'shot, by (Man- roe at the same ‘time Hicks was wounded, recovered from his wounds and appeared a& a Govern- mient witness at the inquest: Mrs, Aes Gene mother of Monroe, test fore a coroner's jury that her son shot the two men when they had threatened her ae the youth. She said she was giv- ing a party to a group of friends when Carter and Hicks came to the door and demanded admittance, When she refused she said they cursed her, Her son, who, wis in an upstairs room, heard the com- A ate coon dora eiaee Ue demanded that: the men legve the house. oe Denied Having ‘Weapon They refused, the mother said, and both advanced on heF son with imam knives, Monroe is alloged to have fired when they came to- wards him in a threatennig: man- ner. 4 : Carter denied that he or Hicks had Knives, but said he went tothe hous: to see a girl. He said he was asked by a-man.on the door to pay 15 cents admission or “buy something.” He said he refused. Carter then said Higks was shot down by Monroe, and when he went to pick up the ae man’ Mon- roe fired on him. Both were taken to Providence Hdspital. Hicks died from @ bullet wound in: his hone ficer Robert J: Thompkins, of No. 4 Peocinet, agid he aroested Monroe after the shgoting at 181 N street southeast, where the boy's mother” located her sof. Nellie Green, 54 I. street, south- west, said akout 50 persons were at the party and said she did not see either youth with a knife, Other witnesses to testify were Arthur Dent, 188 Francis street, alleged doorkeenar at, the, huge; Beatrice Henry, 26.G street; Silas caer, ee G. sitet, sayilisats jarlex Johnson; and Officer Bed- ford Spitzle, Nannie Burroughs Thrills Large Richmond Audience RICHMOND, Va.—-(By Elisha A. Chandler for the Associated Ni Sh ei ee Hae resident of the tional. T) Rohool for Girls, “Washington, D. C, delivered. © most. effective speeca to a Richmond gudience at the Second: Baptiag Chunch of which the Rev. Joseph T: Hillis’ pastor, last Wednesday. Her theme ‘was “Beware of the destruction that wasteth at noonday,””. Miss Bur- roughs in her Neca ag ner, hogan hy pointing out that it wa: at noontidg in BATA of Adam Trl Eve that destriction overedime them. She said. farther aay was commonly known that fared abroad at nopntide on bay days ,and thatthe example incident of, the tempter veftering the lives of the occupants of Kden should bea warnirg'to-us.. Miss Burroughs paid a. glowing tribute to the Women of the race who have made unflinching sactifices in their homes and ation thelr fasilien in the depression period. Dr. Joseph <T. HID); pastors was loud in his .praixe ‘of Miss. Bur- roughs' address, and the showing made by his newly organized sis- terood under whose, auspices the address waa delivered. ee a 4 HAIR Thrilis With Beauty @ to make your hair more begyti- ful than it has ever been, make softer, Bea, and edeer fo combs aka thi ape. inexpensive Heete Use La-Bea-Strait Hair: Dressing for one week. If it does not amaze you mri is new lite, shimering hana. ‘and case in’ dresting. ‘set you" : irait is the only triple-so!t- Set eciaen Sacks totes es ot the dime hes: toe tbat will wosttvely theilt von fr i seonditionally guaranteed to 1 belicr ‘han anything Rees have ever sce i Is oat right Not top hoary fot tom Light. Ne Wilt pet 30 cote eh ocee bee rane. wih of hair. Baay to SF ratte rh Sy Pecage of ac ot ; : Si evans erie oat ace Spie Face Down. Dock hot Loui Alonzo A. Jones Dies After Two) Wéeks Illness Re Funeral services for Alonzo A. Jones, 28, former. Dunbar High School student), ae held | from Ward A.ME. rch, yesterday (Thursday), With, Reve Ry Ay Green officiating, “Mr. Jones/;who was a native of Chicago, died after an illness of two'-weeks early Sunday. Survivin’ Maya) on ai 6 nis 2a. ter, Men Met ag fed hier inlaw, Rev. M. J. Key. Jones lived at 218 Forty-second street, north- east. : ia Be DA D FE Among the candidates for grad- nation ary mother find son, i the persotis of Mrs...Avié»P. Robinson, seerbtary to: the, assistant to the President, and |WilliamP. Robin- son, Mrs, Robinson was: formerly a teacher in the Poker T._Wash- ington High School “at Norfolk, Va., and studied at Columbia Uni- versity prior to etitering ‘upon her work at Howard. -) ‘The gradvfation of Mrs. Robinson is in accord, with the,policy of the University to, enéoukage s¢lf-im- provement among its employees by affording free tuition in the trderkraduate acddemic. colleges. Young- Robinkon is ©4n honor Eradugte ef Booker T. Washington High Sehool and hat for four years een 5 student at Howard where Me les served as amember of the board -of athletic. ‘control, presi- dent of the Inter-Praternity Coun- cil, and was recently elected to Alpha Sigma, sériior men’s achieve- merit society. “He wax one of four students to be awarded the Pi pe silon honorary politital science key for éxcellence in political science. He Pacey néxt vear.to enter the graduate school of Harvard Uni- versity, a Huabend and wife are also in- cluded “in the raduatés in. the a of Mr. and Mrs. James G. son, Mr, Tyson is a graduate of te. lpw school, “having | com- pleted, bik academic’ work in the College class of "30. While in college Tyson wak fitmber of the varsity football” teain, and ‘one of the cherter members of Alpha Sigma, senior men’s achievement society, In the school 6filaw,she has the distipetion of being the ffst chiet jugtice of the Court of Peers. Mrs. ‘Tyson in a eae ‘in, the’ public Schogls, haying purstied courses in the summe eet and evening classes at Howdrd. ee Captain At CxfNeWinan< D.C.N. G, and Majo: Edward York, In- fantry R.C., were the vofficialtjudges at the twelfth annual competitive drill ‘of the ,Cbrps of Cadets, St. Emma Lé& A’, iene Rotk Cas- tle, Va., Sunda. ¥ Sérgeant David W. Adams, D.MiL., of R,0.T.C., U_ S. Army, is préfessor of mili- tary science’ and tavtick at the in- stitution, 9 can , Among othér Washingtonians at the ‘affair, were Master, Setgeants Quander and, Eli, USA, and their families! Sargent Thomas J. Higgitbotham, Army, War Col- lege detache; Mrs, J. ougifes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boston, and Mrs. Ben- trice Hayden,-anfitial donor of the Hayden Medals -forvexcéllence in vite marksmanship The drill com. petition wasevoted thé; best: in the history of the’ school. Elks Regional ‘Contest {Continued from page 1) ruler, wax alko presetit and was ac- tive in the ings: Com Tot tion Wil- liam C. Huéston guid that, they would éry hairdo gee the rbxion al contest on. the ‘over one of the local hroadeasting stations. He will awerd A:lovitg.eup,to the larg est delegation participating in the exercises. ‘The! Comitittees The following ‘committees were named: J..Finley, Wilton, grand exalted valet saluage. ‘We C., Hues- ton, commissioner of. education: Truly Hatchetty iL 5 Dr. J. J. Porters of yeduea- tion, Distriet ef Columbia; Herbert F. Jones. district deputy grand ex: alted ruler. Bective committee x. Jom . Rhines, 3 . ter Sie dene ‘Leos tee; Mary 0. Jaseson. tee, . treasurer. — Publicity , committee—Jp A. G. LuValle, chairman. : Music committee=Capt.. Robert Plummer, No. 40, chairman; Capt Robert E. » Pr¥or;! Nove, 85, . vice | chairman: Daughter, Gabrielle Pel ham, secretary; Daughter Grace Rich, treagurer. 3 Program eommittée—Dt. Ruth ee, chairman. Fraternal Im tions PER. Maurice Spen carigaie, se ceptinnt committee—Dh. Rules © Fantrar, choirman TWOGRADUATES OF 1872 SPEAK AT LNGOLN UN. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.— With eighty in the graduating class and. the largest crowd of alumni and friends in recent years the seventy-eighth annual | com- mencement of Lincoln University was held here on the campus this afternoon, ‘Addresses: were made by Dr. W- C. Covert, the general secretary of the Prtsbyterian Board of Chris- tian Education, and by the two surviving members of the class of 1872, Rey. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, who for over fifty years has been the pastor of the-Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., and Hon, Thomas E. Miller, LL. D., of Philadelphia, formerly Con- gressman from South Carolina and afterwards president of the State College at Orangeburg, S.C. Both of these graduates spoke with feel- ing of the intellectual and spiritual benefits they had received in their training at Lincoln University. The salutatory was. given by Edward L. Mais, of New York, and the val- edictory by Ebden Gregory Roberts of Boston. ‘Twenty men were graduated with “cum laude” honors and —priz- es were announced as follows: The Bradley Medal Prize in Mathemat- ies to Alfred Walter Walker. (first) and Sherman Samuel Collins (sec- gnd); the Finney Prize to Jesse F. Anderson of the graduating class; the TraineMemorial Prizes in Oratory to Arthur Willis Reed (first) and Alfred Walter Walker (second); the Theodore Milton Sel- den Memorial Prize to Alfred Wal- ter Walker; the class of 1900 prize to Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., of the graduating class; the R. F. Laba- ree Memorial Prize to Henry Gil- bert Cornwell; the Freshman-So- phomore Debate Prize to the ‘fresh- man team (Frank Edward Betz, eee E, O'Neale and Joseph C. Waddy); the class of 1916 prize to Ernest Maxfield Smith of, the graduating class; the Coberth Prize to Clarence Elmo Shelton of the graduating class, and the Junior Orator Medals to Colden Leroy Brown and Ernest Lee Perkins. ‘The Nassau Prize i the Theologi- eal Seminary was awarded to Wil- mon R, Williams. President W. H. Johnson an- nounced that the General Educa- tion Board of New York had ap- ‘propriated $10,000 for current, ex- penses on. condition that an addi- tional $5,000 should be raised by July 1. If this money is secured the university in spite of the de- pressoin will close its year without &@ deficit. At the meeting of the board of trustees Mr. Charles C. Huitt, pres- ident of the Dunbar National Bank, New York, was elected to member- ship. he honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev, Thomas M, ‘Thomas, "95, who for thirty-four years has been pas- tor of the. Fifth Presbyterian Church of Chester, Pa., and is a triistee of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, and upon Rev. Pillis A. Chriatian, ‘12, who was a chaplain in the United States Army pone d the war, and after serving churches in Little Rock, Ark, and New Haven, Conn., is now rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. of Washington, .D.C., with a parish of seven hundred members. Rumors Of Discontinuance Of Nursing School Untrue | Rumors that the Carson's Hos- pital Training School for Nurses would discontinue after the grad- uation of this yeai’s class on June 19, were branded as untrue and without foundation by Dr. Simeon Carson; head of the institution, Tuesday, De. Carson also. an: nouneed that the next course would open on October 1 and will be run in conjunction with Frelinhuysen University as heretzfore, Members of the new class will be taken from Eee ‘on file: in his of- peg ade, (Continued from page 1) The roster of the winning com- pay follows: Captain Roscoe Cooper. First Lieutenant E, Howely. Second Lieutenant T. Andrew. First Sergeant Francis Thomp- son. ‘ Sergeants Robert Williams, Graynor Williams, George Brown, George Burke, George ‘Thornton Robert Fantroy, Pau] Cooke, James Johnson. Corporals Algernon Belcher, David Anderson, Ch-s. Adams, Melvin Jackson, John Barnes. Privates Harry Bennett, Charles Braxton, John Burton, Nelson Car- ter, Benjamin Chick, Sylvester Clayton, Suaton Coleman, David Gross, "Pambrooke Duvall, Edgar Felton, “Charles Francis, James Franklin, James Gant, John Cower, John Gray, Jamill Hayer, Cari i See Holmes, Horses iliam Jarvis, Eugene ‘Jackson, Rae Guan, 14 Veres Jackson, Granville Johnson, Win- ‘Luck, Rodney Savoy, Othe Robert Thomas, Car . John Simms, Ralph’ Craw. Jolian Wyche, Philip Smith ‘William Simpron and Milton Woed THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1958 "“aiPicAraron PLUNKETT, THOT 10 High School Recreates| pnp) ps, nnen An indoor pienic devised by the male teachers with the Indy teach- male teachers with ‘the women teachers as guests was featured Friday afternoon in the Armstrong cafeteria. An afternoon of recreation was enjoyed amidst a miniature carni- yal constructed to make possible individual tests of skill rewarded by amusing and novel favors, Prin- cipal, G, David Houston gave to each woman teacher @ carnival cap as her ticket of aditission, while Dr. H. L. Bailey’ presented pietured fans to contribute to personal com- fort. The individual games were presided over: by the men while cool punch was setved’from a ca- pacious container labelled “Foun- fain of Youth” is Upon signal from a jinner bell, the guests lined ip fee lunch- on, served on. individual. plates, from entree to candy and nuts, After two hours of laughing ani social diversion, the women teach- ers voted the atten ohe of ex- treme pleasure and a most agree- a’ le surprise. Messrs. H. B. Wallace, Ry. I. Vaughn, S.A. Keys R. M. Alexan- der, J, M. Montgomery, B. C. Dad- son, and C. M. Thomas served as the committee of - arranegments, with Mrs. Houston and Mrs, Tho- mas ae calereases, D. C. Dentist Undergoes Qperation At Carson’s Dr. Samuel. Thompson, promi nent Washington dentist, ‘with of- fices at 1202 New Jersey avenue, northwest, underwent. an, appendl- citis operation at Carson Pri- vate Hospital early this week. Dr. ‘Tiompso was reported in a fine Thompson was reported in an im- proved condition at the institution. Other patients at the hospital this week were Mr, N. King, 505 ‘Twenty-fourth street, northwest; Mrs. Julia Jenkins, af Burrville, Va.; Mrs. Alma ‘Robinson, 2015 Fifth street, northwest; Mrs. Mary Canbee, 1214 C street, southwest; Mrs. Louise Brooks, 1716 Thir. teenth street, northwest; Mr. Lewis Barrett, 1747 N street, northwest; Mv. Hardy Jones, $20 T street, northwest; and Mrs, J. Leoque, 931 © stroet, northwest, penameeb ie ath ean Charles Wesley Named Wilberforce President (Continued from page 1) presiding elder of the Potomac District. He ‘was secretary of the inter- national committee of the Young Men's Christian Association in. 1919 and later directed & survey of the Negro Church for the Insti- tute of Religion and Socia} Re- search, Dr. "Wesley's election to the presidency of Wilberforce was a surprise to his friends and officers at Howard as few knew he was elected until after he and Mrs. Wesley had left for the Ohio city. Dr. Wesley makes the second man from Howard to have been elected president of a. university. Dr. William Stewart Nelson, as- sistant to President Mordecai Johnson, was elected president of Shaw University last winter. epee nee eee Two Bonus Seekers Given Sentence On Liquor Count Charged with posscssion of li- quor, two men alleged to be mem- bers of the army of bonus seekers housed in a camp in Anacostia, D. ., were sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or, serve 60 days in. Jail hy iudze John MeMahon, in’ Police Court, Monday. ‘The’ men, Norman Higgs, from Chicago, and Solomon ‘imothy Jones, of York, Pa., were arrested Rear the bonus seekers’ camp with a pint of liquor in their posses- sion. eet Miss Houston To Study At Oxford, England Miss Joanna. R. Houston, assis- tant to the dean of women and in- structor in English at Howard University, will study at Oxford university during the. summer. In her graduate. work, Miss Houston has given special attention to. Eng. lish literature of the eighteenth century. Oxford is this summer. giving special attention to. “England in the Eighteenth Century” -under the heading—history, philosophy. Jiterature (prose and se and political thought. Miss Houston will ‘devote her time to prose lit- erature. She expects to sail from New York aboard the S. S. Matire- tania, June 24. Miss Wise To Make Concert Tour Of Carolina Colleges Miss a Wine mente ef this year's graduating class, college of education, also a student in’ the school of music of Howard Uni- ae su ema & concert tour of jegré college: of North Carolina, beginning June 14, un- der a contract with the state of North Carolina in = Lyceum Con- cert. Tour. The tour fs to be made by auto- mobile, and accompanying = Wise will be her mother, irs. Ethel Wise, and Miss Naomi Mar- tin, piano accompanist. ‘The colleges included in the tour are Elizabeth formal. Shaw Usi- versity, North Carolina — for Negroes, Fayetteville Normal, A. & T. College, Winston- Salem Teachers’ College, J: C. Smity University, and Li . stone college. PLUNKETT, THOT 10 BE SOL HARPER THREATENED ‘A veteran was thrown out by Bonus Camp Officials | when they mistook Thomas.Plunkett, of New York City,’ for Sol Harper, Com- munist Negro leader of the New York Delegation of 600. ‘Although Plunkett had » let- ter from Congressman Sol Bloom, bf New York, that did not pre- Yent him, from, being threatened with lynching, taken outside the éity limits and told if he returned he would be thrown into the river. Plunkett, who has a sister here in Washington, made his way to her house and. this morning. located Harper, who willingly took him to local’ papers and these identi- fied him from Harper. The City Editor of the Daily. News and a re. potter went with Plunkett and Harper to, Gongressinen | Bloom's ais in the BiCentennial Building where they met Cogressman Bloom. Bloom was. requested to Support the move to have Plunkett reinstated or identified ‘in the GPP a8 not. being Harigr, and ye newspaper men took Plunkett back to camp. Seep NO a. CROW IN (Continued from page 1) ‘eter. T have talked with are secceat Apeiicane who arp, fers to get by peaceful mea: rey thalfeveria due them ai Hoe with disfayor.on Hoover and the pres- ent petaaeste, Sak one has to be 5] ‘and the Presitent is about. ee iat bet they Te now to wreak their wrath 6n, |, Most of the men appear, to be broken in health. and spirit. Hardly a half doxzen have worked ih, two years. All are destitute. Over half have families or dependents. ‘They don't know how their loved ones left behind are. faring while they are ‘here, but they say thei Presence ‘at home wailld add nont to the present situation, In fact by leaving there will be ote lees mouth to feed and An extra mat- tress for a woman or child to sleep on. "‘Phey are digging in out at Ana- ‘costia for a long stay. A perma- ‘nent organization is being rapidly formed and as windrods of others pour in the camp gathers. the ap- ‘Peatance of war time days, but with none of fevered netivity of those stirring times. The men have plenty of leisure and spend most of the day sleeping in the warin sin and reading A few. ven- ture forth to visit the city, but most are too tired to take an in- terest in their surroundings’ other than to provide a makeshift. place to sleep. x All say the police are kind and render every: aid, Just what will become of them if the bpnus fails to. materialize— none will venture to say. In the meantime Camp Bonus, grows with thousands of former soldiers and sailors who fought their way into the hearts of all’ America back in 1917 and 1918, On the list of prize fighters who took part ‘in the Veterans’ Fund fight at Griffith Stadium, Wednes- day, night, two of thtm ‘were. col o-2d. They received a big hand. It. ix said that $7,000 was con. tributed for the affair. No, New Negro 5 Bishops In Methodist Episcopal Denomination ATLANTIC CITY. —(ONS) The effort. of the colored delegates ts the Methodist Epi al General Conference to push their request for an additional Negro bishor wes ‘nsuccessful owing to the enfore- ed economic reduction which pre- vented the addition of « new. area ‘over which = new prelate would sERato ieitne. W. Ga as eee ie tla Bishop 'R. . Jones in 1940; owing to the vote Of the Geyeral Conference to re- duce the age limit of retiring bi- shops, giving them ‘the option of retiring at the age of 67 or abiding law ing retirement com- Ca mesic meeting nearest their seven birthday. weet Boy Injured When Struck On Head During Rock Fite Jerry Mangum, 13-year-old boy, 1100 block Wiest street, was in a seriqus condition at Sibley Hos- Dita Toesday afternoon, after he struck over the eye during a rock battle near North Capitol and L streets. Police said 2 number of boys were engaged in a rock battle when Mangum was strock. -Phy- sicigns at the hospital said the boy may, be suffering from s fractured ra Rraphs were Late bogs trode of the injured ‘bop Wednesday. Pe ee Child Named After Hoover And Depression CHICKAMAUGA, Ga. (ANP) — Records court here disclose that Mr. and is Charles Clark, live on « farm here, have jost named their labest ‘Hoover Depression Clark. She Clark is 60 years old and has seen a lot of presidents come and but President .toover's term of Shice has evidently made the bik- ‘gest imprettion on him. - ‘Dantes Bellegarde Speaker At Langston School of Law _ Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian Min- ister, was the principal speaker, Wednesday night, at the second annual presentation of the John M. Langston School of Law of Frelinghuysen University. The presentation was held at Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, The Minister's subject was “Haiti, la Republiue des Noirs.” ‘The address was translated by M. Grant Lucas. John Davis, ‘secre- tary to the Federal Commission to the Virgin Islands, in 1925, told of the work of the commission. A mock trial concluded the program. ‘Those. taking part. were. Miss Fletcher ‘Howell, Norman Haley, W. E. Miller, and Cephus Lyon. EES cy tenes BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke were host and hostess to a group in hon- or of thelr daughter’ pirthday ‘an- niversary, Sunday, at their’ home. 347. 1. street, southwest. The daughter, Miss June Roberta Clarke, ‘rectived many beautiful gifts. ‘Those present were Viola Car- ter, Lillign Bruce, Helen Brown, Ursuline Tweedy, Doris Ricks, Jean Meade, Dorothy Buchanan, Elaine Perry, Florine Carter, Charles Tweedy, Florence Fox, Doris Lewis, Carey Fox, George Pink- sey, Aroety Hardy, Vividn. OG: Dot son, George Bruce, Herbert Fox, Carl Jordan Vernon Mozee, Emer- son Carter, Lorenzo Carter, George Dodson, Milton Chambers, Callie Hooper, and Dorothy Kernadle. PGE REE K PROMINENT VISITORS Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assis- tant superintendent of ‘schools, has as his guests Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, of Chicago. The Minister from Haiti, Dantes Bellegarde, and his family, Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose ‘Caliver, specialist in education of the Department of Interior; Mr. and Morris Lewis, of Chicago; Miss. Caroline Mance; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mr. A. K. Savoy, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Eagar Smith. is. Mary MeNeil, ‘member, of the Board of Education, had as her quests, Miss Marion Shadd,, Miss athering. and Miss Bertha M. MeNeil. Mr. G, David Houston, mined pal of Armatrong. High, had for, his guests Miss Ethel M. Hall, Mrs. Ruth F. Shipley, and Mrs. T. Wat- ers, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Chase and the Misses Dorothy and Ethel Houston. Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Sith, principal. of Dunbar, has as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and family, of Canton, Ohio; and Miss Lula Green, of Canton, Ohio. a sess a Casualty Hospital Replies To Women’s Club Inquiry | Some time ago the Northeast ‘Women’s Cjub, through one of its members, Mrs. Maude F. Wayman, presented to the N.A.A.C.P, data including photostatic copies of re- ceipted bills for cere: treat- ment at the Casualty Hospital, and requested that an investigation be made of the conditions at that in- stitution. The following is a let- ter, signed by the superintendent, Money Saving PRICES! Mee Stasis AOS Cheb esos Ree ee Pubes anouene Tilia = hoes ag REE eee es ee fet eae Pill seta s este SOC cone i ed Lathers Freely in Either — Hard or Soft Water. Peoples Hard Water Soap lace t0e bath, Sacp or. shamoees Seiptiogaliy tow bee on mae | a | oeot = aa) 49° Sa a a peels ADRUG STORES rs “atl? OVER TOWN" - BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA EVERY WOMAN'S ro] FACE POWDER N. face powder brings as much charm to so many women as Genuine Black and White Complexion Pow- der. Soft, fine, fragrantly perfumed, this long-clinging powder is made by a special new process that causes it to blend perfectly with your complex- ion. Black and White Complexion Powder is every woman's favorite be- cause one trial invariably results in a satisfied and enthusiastic user- * Eek te ee EEE Oe os ' Za XQ ee EEO» << a EF KA See os =) bg SS {i W \ SF 245 7 HIGHEST QUALITY | at tHe LOWES? price Senuine Black and White Complexion Powder wiil make you wonder how you ever allowed yourself to pay 75c, $1.00 or more for face powder. Regardless of how high a price you pay, you simply cannot get a finer, smoother or more beautifying powder than Black and White. The black and white box at 25c is sold at drug stores, toilet goods counters everywhere. = BLACK=:WHITE — COMPLEXION POWDER in reply to the inquiry made by that'organization: “April 1, 1982. Your letter of February 28th in regard the treat- ment of culored patients at Cas- ualty Hospital is at hand. In reply would say that Casualty Hospital haz done ‘@ great deal of work for the colored people involying large expenditure of money, time. and patience, ‘ “This service has been very lit- tle appreciated by them and they have contributed nothing toward the support of the institution and have in many cases Fefused to pay or cooperate in accident cases where money ‘has been paid to them, on account of accidents, for hospital expenses, A large num- ber of these cases have been brought in on account of fighting and drunkenness and this class of cases have cost us much expense and trouble. We have néver re- fused them. admittance on account of race and have always done the best we could to the colored as well as white patients that have been brought to the hospital. No patients have been refused emer- gency treatment regardless of race; color, sex, religion, residence or financial condition. “We have collected reasonable fees from those able to pay them- selves or through settlement se- cured as result of accidents sus- tained by. patients. It is true that T have always been fair and just to the colored race and shall con- tinue to be so but I do not think Your organization has shown any appreciation of this fact in the way you have handled these cases. It is ‘the tendeney of your colored Pkpers and organizations to speak without getting a+ the bottom of the facts and without investigating and analyzing the cases with the result that often the reports are unreasonable and wany of the facts are distorted and misrepersented. “I shall be glad to arrange to talk with you and go over the cases mentioned if you so desire.” Performing Dog Act At Suburban Gardens On the open-air stage for the coming week at Suburban Gardens will be presented a unique act, “Madame Roberta's Performing Dogs.” ‘Three free acts will be given daily. The .. People's Congregational Church aryl Sunday School, will hold. their annual picnic af the Gardens, Saturday, June 25. The Richmond Pleasant Club, of Rich- mond, Va., wil! motor to the Gar- dents for a day’s outing on the same date, COMPANY “B’ WINS HOWARD DRILL Annual inspection ‘of the How. ard University R. 0. T. C, eadei battalion “by President Mordeca W, Jobnson and his staff inaugu. rated commencement exercises al the University at 1:30 pam, Friday. The company competitive drill was won by Company. B, . Cadet Captain Edgar Morris ' Watson commanding. In’ tiie individual competition Cordell Leg “Norman was first; Irving LeFetus MeCaine, second; “James Harold Nickens, third. The winniv= captain was presented with the Ely Cup, and members of the company decorated with badges, Cordell Norman re- ‘ceived a gold medal, awarded by the university. as the best drilled cadet in the battalion. Commissions as second lieaten ants, infantry, Officers _ Reserve Corps, were presented to William H. Sneed, Rutherford B, Stevens, Burke Syphax, Edgar M. Watson, Henry B. Matthews, Charles 1. Smith, Oharles A, Pratt, William iH, Perry, William B. Bryant, Ear! A, Ellis, Henry M. Letcher, Me!- vin A. Barker, Lloyd R. Riley, Alphonse L, Robinson Fred Min- nis, Jesse O, Dedmon, Clifton H. Bowles, John M, W. Greene, John Henry Harris, ahd Avon B. Col- lins, Judges of the competition were Capt. Leo. Donovan and Capt. Frank J, cee both of the ‘Twelfth Infantty, Fort. Washing- ton, Md, Wife Of Southeast Doctor Expires After Short Illness Mrs. Thelma Eloise Penn, wife of Dr. R. A. Penn, prominent phy sician, of 1224 C street, southeast died at her late residence, Monday after a short illness. Funeral ser: vices’ were held yesterday (Thurs day). Besides her husband, Mrs, Pent ig survived by her parents, No. anc ‘Mrs. Chester A, Smoot; a sister Tris. V, Smoot; and two brothers Arthur atid Frederick Smoot. saient aie Snatch Thieves Held For Action of D.C. Grand Jury Isaac Rhodes and Charles Guest were held for the action of the grand jury in Police Court Thurs- day under $2,500 hond on a charge of robbing Dock Bizzell, 1021 Fovrth rtreet, northwest. of $40. Bizzell said *he men_ snatched lise pocketbook. Ga May. a6. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ELKDOM OF SEVEN STATES IN CONVEN TION AT WICHITA By C. E. CHAPMAN WICHITA, Kans, (ANP)—Seven Middlewestern States were represented here during the seventh annual convention of the Middlewestern States Association of the I.B.P. O.E. of W., which ended here Tuesday as the guest of Peerless Princess Lodge of Wichita. Hundreds of delegates and their friends from Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska were here. Wichita was dressed in gala style. Floatings, buntings and special lights and decorations symbolized Elkdom. The key to the city was presented the visitors by the City Manager in an address of welcome, Sunday night, at St. Paul A.M.E. Church. Business sessions were held at Masonic Hall, 615 N. Main street. A feature of the session was the parade through business section of the city led by three bands. Three departmentnets of the Order displayed colorful regalia. The Oratorical Contest, Monday night was largely attended. The five contestants spoke on "The Constitution." Clarence Vaughn, of Summer High School, St. Louis, was awarded the decision by the judges, but it has been contested. Final decision will later be redered. The winner will be given a $250 cash scholarship and a free trip to the National Grand Lodge, U.B.P.O.E, of W., at Los Angeles, n August. The Oklahoma City team of ladies won the prize of fifty dollars in the competitive drill. Dr. P. M. Bell, Wichita, chairman of the entertainment committee, received first prize for the best decorated float. Kansas City, Kans., co-operating with Heart of America and Midwest Temple, Kansas City, Mo., was chosen as the 1933 seat. Officers elected were Hon. John Smith, Oklahoma City, president; Nathaniel Thatcher, Kansas City, Kans., first vice-president; A. E. Toney, Kansas City, Mo., second vice-president; L. A. Garland, Des Moines, third vice-president; A. E. Pullum, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Frank Childs, Wichita, secretary; Dr. Boyd, of Oklahoma City auditor. Seeks To Arouse Opinion On Boulder Dam PHOENIX, Ariz. (ANP)—Ed. Seymour, veteran pioneer, reports that he is getting results in the fight to arouse the people to the fact that no colored are employed at Boulder Dam. Seymour is just back from down state organizing Democratic clubs. "I have witnessed the start and successful operation of many inventions, but none more practical than the telephone. It is a great aid to me in attending to my manifold pastorial duties both locally and long distance." Signed: REV. W. H. BROOKS. Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with today's swift pace. A telephone in the home is indispensable. It can make life easier in a thousand and one ways. It runs errands, makes engagements, summons help on the double-quick in emergencies and provides a means for friendly chats. Telephone service in your home will cost only a few cents a day. Just write or call our Business Office. Presbyterians Ignore Appeal Against Race Prejudice DENVER, Colo. (ANP)—Even though the Methodist Episcopal Church was willing to vote that its conferences in the future should not be held in any city which would not treat its colored delegates the same as the white, the millenium has not come. The Presbyterian Church is not vet prepared for such a step. At the closing session of the 144th general assembly here Wednesday, the Rev. Irving W. Underhill, West African missionary, arose to protest against Fort Worth, Texas, as the 1933 meeting place. The white moderator, Charles W. Kerr, of Tulsa, Okla., tried to rule Rev. Underhill from the floor on a point of order, but after stating that he wished the delegates to go on record as refusing to meet "in any place where a Negro can not be treated as a man and a brother," he continued, "I won't be stopped that way. I am speaking on the question—on the question of next year's meeting place. A Negro can not be a man in Texas. It is impossible to be prejudiced and a Christian at the same time." The white delegates declined even to discuss Rev. Udnerhill's protest, and on a motion from Mr. Mark A. Matthews, of Seattle, Washington, Fort Worth was chosen as next year's meeting place without opposition. Mrs. Porter, Master Of Science In Library Service Mrs. Dorothy Burnett Porter received the degree of Master of Science in Library Service from Columbia University June 1. Mrs. Porter is the first Negro to receive the M. S. degree in Library Service from Columbia University. The subject of her essay was "Afro-American writings Written before 1835, with an alphabetical list Tentative) of Imprints Written by American Negroes, 1760-1835." She completed the work for the degree during the summer of 1931, with the exception of the essay which was completed during the past winter. Mrs. Porter is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and a graduate of Howard University class of 1928. At present she has charge of the collection of Negro literature at Howard University. Cardozo Junior Awarded By Harvard Club Here Christopher Columbus Gray, Cardozo High School, was among five students in local schools who were given book awards by the Harvard Club of Washington. The awards are given annually to outstanding junior boys in five high schools and preparatory schools of the District. Outstanding boys of the junior classes of Dunbar and Armstrong are yet to be announced. G.P.O. EMPLOYEE RETIRES AFTER 24 YEARS SERVICE Solomon H. Thompson Given Testimonial Upon Retirement After twenty-four years of faithful and efficient service in the Government departments, Solomon H. Thompson, sixty-five-year-old Government Printing Office employee, was retired from service recently. Upon his retirement the elderly employee was tendered a fitting ceremony by his fellow-employees at which time many useful presents were presented to him. "So!" as he was familiarly called by his co-workers, was employed in the findery department of the Printing Office. He entered the Government service in 1006 as an employee in the Commerce Department. He was later transferred to the Labor Department and finally moved to the G. P. O. Born May 1867, at Old Fort Whiple, now Fort Myer, Va., Mr. Thompson moved to a site in Nauck, Va. known as "Convalescent Camp" when seven years old and has resided there ever since. He has watched this little village grow from four houses to a thriving community. Mr. Thompson attended the Old Kemper School prior to his bsing employed by the Government. Washington's Clock Lost One Second In 200 Years During this Bicentennial season everything pertaining to George Washington makes interesting reading. An old attendant whose years goes back to the day of his birth³ as a slave in Fredericksburg, Va., told Henry Ford that the old grandfather's clock at Kenmore, the home of Washington's sister, keeps good time. "How good?" snapped Mr. Ford, who with Mrs. Ford was touring Virginia Gardens. "Oh, it has always kept good time," the custodian said. "It was Washington's mother's clock, and George Washington.. learned to tell time by it. It is 200 years old or more, and it still keeps good time." Two hundred years, and keeps good time," mused Mr. Ford. "Well, we'll see." He took out his watch and looked at it for a few moments. With a broad grin, as if he had something on the custodian, he emphatically said: "It's slow." "Slow?" questioned the amazed custodian. "Yes," smiled Mr. Ford, "one second." M. B. REV. W. H. BROOKS, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 (The following three articles were so confusely placed in several hundred copies of last week's Tribune that to give those readers whose papers confused the stories a chance to get the full facts, we republish them in this issue. We are sorry that this series of errors occurred.—Editor.) Mrs. Abbott Sues Defender Owner For Divorce ASKS FOR SEPARATE MAIN- TENANCE. HE LEFT HER PENNILESS CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—After chasing about futilely for ten days, attaches of the sheriff's office were finally successful in serving Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, Friday, with papers in the divorce action brought against him by his wife of a dozen years, the former Helen Thornton, of Athens, Ga. Although there have been recurrent rumors in the city of rifts between the publisher and his wife since before he was taken sick in April, 1931, the action of Mrs. Abbott in filing her suit for divorce and separate maintenance through the law firm of Cantwell and Cantwell gave the public the first opportunity to discover what substance there was to the various reports. The straw that broke the camel's back or the action of the publisher which is reported to have forced his wife to take legal action against him occurred nearly 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 residence 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 I had not been unhappy I would not have entered the suit. Many things may come out in the contest of the action, but I would prefer, if they are not forced out in court, to remain mute about the affair." "How much are you going to ask for support?" the reporter inquired. "I do not know," was her answer. "What is Mr. Abbott's income?" he pursued. "I do not know, but hope to find out," she responded. Mr. Abbott has retained Former United States Senator Charles S. Deneen to defend him in the action although no suggestion has been made that he expects Deneen's political 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 making trips from the sanatarium to his office. "What is the state of his health?" she was asked. "Oh, it is as good as can be expected," 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 Chicago Defender. In the eight years of his residence in Chicago, he is reported to have built up a fortune, owning two Pierce-Arrow cars and one Hupmobile. It is reported that during the last year since Mr. Abbott was taken sick, Mr. McGill has purchased two six-flat buildings on fashionable Michigan avenue and opened up a real estate office on the same thoroughfare. At various times he has been generous to the brothers of Mrs. Abbott and his wife, having recently advanced one of the brothers sufficient money to open a photographic studio. Mr. McGill is also assistant attorney general of the State of Illinois. Miss Elvin Lee Wins District Elks Contest JAMES JACKSON ALTERNATE; REGIONAL CONTEST TO BE HELD IN JULY Miss Elyin 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 District. There were seven contestants, Friday night. The other five were Gilbert Watson, Miss Marjorie Kerryce, Linwood Willoughby, Miss Ethel Millner, and Miss Alice Smith. The judges were Dr. Anna J. Cooper, Dr. William Wilson, Dean Kelly Miller, Attorney John H. Wilson, and Mrs. S. E. Gray. Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the Elks, announced that there are 49 students in various schools on their scholarships. Fourteen of these students graduate this year and five of them are Phi Beta Kappa students. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was present and commended the winner and the other contestants. Dr. Charles Marshall presided. 3 Indictments Returned Tuesday; 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 embezzle $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. The indictment alleges that a plan to embezzle funds of the company was formulated January 1, 1929. It continued, the indictment charges, through June 30, 1930. The alleged conspiracy, it was learned, related to the diversion of $450,000 to the erection of the Masonic 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 construction of the building. On April 30, 1929, Gary and agents, as agents of the Masonic Lodge, entered into an agreement with Smith to complete the building on April 19, 1929, and it was alleged Smith drew a $5,000 check in favor of himself against the insurance company funds. Then on May 23, 1929, Smith signed a contract with the G. G. Loebler Constructin 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, all of which were the property of the company. On the same day he is said to have conveyed the properties to the Loebler Company. Another overt act is alleged to have occurred on May 18, 1929, when Smith drew a check for $42,500 against funds of the insurance 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 Loebler Company. Two other checks, one for $42,000 and the other for $10,000, were drawn against company funds. The larger check was payable to H. W. Van Senden, and the smaller one to Risher. Among those testifying at the grand jury investigation were Rob. H. Rutherford and Sampel W. Rutherford. Although the indictment accuses them of connection with the conspiracy they were not indicted. The affairs of the National Benefit were jugged considerably, and it is hard to find heads or tails to the various transactions. The National Benefit sold the Masonic building back to the Masons under a contract of sale for $585,000. It is their desire to make of this building a national shrine. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in the WANT ADS in the THE BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN! Can You Beat This? only $1 DOWN ... balance in easy payments extending over three months! HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE MORE MONEY... TEMPERED RUBBER Bailey's is headquarters for U.S. TIRES Unconditionally Guaranteed From 12 to 24 Months... Easy Terms---Payments 90 Days THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Bailey's TIRE STORES THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest VALUABLE BOOKS ARE STOLEN FROM WOODSON'S OFFICE Portion Of Literary Loot Recovered With Arrest Of Two Young Boys Theives late Sunday night broke into a shed in the rear 1538 Ninth street, northwest, the office of Carter G. Woodson, director of research, of the National Association of Negro History, and stole valuable literature. An estimate of the value of the books taken was not known. Books on Negro History, the history of the Negro Church, and books containing numerous Negro poems were taken. The intruders entered the premises by breaking the lock on the rear shed door. An eleven-year-old and a ten-year old boy were arrested by Second Precinct police and held for Juvenile Court action. The boys admitted breaking into the premises, police say. Eight of the valuable books were recovered. Hawaiian System Finger Waving Cream Acclaimed By Big Philadelphia Demonstration. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Through the courtesies of Dr. Ida T. Love, president of the Philadelphia Association of Beauticians, and Mme. Sarah Washington, president and founder of the Apex Hair Company, the superior merit of the Hawaiian System Finger Waving products was demonstrated, Tuesday afternoon at the Philadelphia Beauticians' Convention held at the Y.M.C.A. Building by Mme. Bramlette-Willis, manufacturer of the famous Hawaiian Hair Products. The Hawaiian Finger Waving products are nationally advertised and used by leading beauty shops and schools throughout the country. These articles have been on the market only since April, 1931, and have met with such public approval everywhere that special interest was shown by all in this particular demonstration. Mme, Sarah Washington is the commendable men in for her broad spirit in cooperating with Mme, Bramlette-Willis by giving over her booth for the demonstration. Miss Lois Stewart, expert operator at the Hawaiian System headquarters, Washington, D. C., produced a most beautiful wave on his subject. The outstanding features of the Hawaiian Waving products were plainly obvious to the large watching audience as Miss Stewart progressed in the operation of producing waves in pressed hair without heat. She used only the Hawaiian Waving Cream, Brilliantine oil, a regular marcel comb and her fingers. The hair absorbed all the materials used and did not need any artificial drying process upon completion of the waving. The hair was exceedingly soft and absolutely free from grease, gum, wax, excess oil or stickiness of any kind. The finesse of Moss Stewart's workmanship and the superiority of the Hawaiian System products won instant acclaim from everyone. Mme. Bramlette-Willis addressed the Convention and Association members immediately after the demonstration. She and her party motored back to Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mr. J. A. Jackson, business expert of the Department of Commerce. Famous Prima Donna Dies While In New England MANCHESTER, N.H. — Juanita Stinnette, wife of Chappie Chapelle, and one of the most famous of the prima donnas, died following an operation in Manchester on Saturday. She was stricken while traveling with an act through New England, Her body was brought to New York to be buried. Morning Star Drill Team Wins $25.00 The drill team of Morning Star Lodge of Elks No. 40, was awarded $25 at the Odd Fellows Day held in Rockville, Ind., on Decoration Day. The team was under the command of Major George Stewart and Captain E. F. Janifer. THREE FAIRMONT HEIGHTS ELKS DEPUTY DIES AT D.C. HOSPITAL Funeral Rites For Walter S. Crouse Held From Elk Home Tuesday Impressive funeral rites for Walter Scott Crouse, 64-year-old Post Office employee, were held from the W. Bruce Evans Elks Lodge Home in Fairmont Heights, Md., Tuesday at 3 'clock with Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, conducting. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Crouse who had been employed in the Post Office Department for thirty-one years died after a lingering illness at Freedmen's Hospital Saturday. He had been a patient at the hospital since December. Born in Fort Donaldson, Tem. Mr. Crouse was educated in Southern Illinois ad came to Washington in 1900 to accept an appointment in the P. O. Department. M Crouse was a former official in Odd Fellows Lodge and at the time of his death, District Deputy Southern Maryland Elks. Surviving Mr. Couse are widow, Luella E. Crouse, Earl G. Crouse, of New York two brothers and a sister in ern Illinois. Funeral Of The Late Maynard Held In Ca The funeral services of M. mcille Adams Maynard, who was away in New York City last week were held in Washington on Saturday morning at St. Audine's Church, where Requiem Mr. was observed. Interment was Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. The late Mrs. Maynard, who was the sister of Miss Pearl Adams, or the Dunbar High School, was graduate of the Miner Normal School and Howard University. She was well known and had many friends in Washington. fo MART ATTIRE FOR SUMMER SPORT COAT OF WORSTED, SERGE OR FLANNEL AND Serge or Flannel Trousers TO BLEND Complete Combination Designed ‘|| Reais S22 82g 80 Rimaldi Tailoring Co., Inc. ae ; cella Sita At ? FOUR _—— JUNE. 10—Howard Commencement at 2:30 o'clock. . Recital of Mabel Jones’ Dane- ing School at Armstrong High School. , South Atlantic High | School Swimming Meet in Baltimore. 12—Pilots vs. Hilldale, at Amrei- can League Park, 18—Pilots vs. Hilldale, at Ameri- can League Park, 14—Flag Day exercises at Cardo- zo High School, Pilots vs. Baltimore at Ameri- can League Park. 15—Pilots vs. Baltimore at Ameri- can League Park. Regular matinee dance at Mur- ray Casino. 16—Pilots vs. Cleveland at Ameri- can League Park. 17—Pilots vs. Cleveland at Ameri- can League Park. Peisainease ce GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB ‘The Golden Circle gave a party Tuesday night at the residence ot Mrs, Wilbur ‘Singletary, 1933 Eighteenth street, —_ northwest. ‘Those. present included Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs." Clara Jones, Miss Josie Smith, Mr. B, Luck, Miss Eunita Wade, Mr. Harp Sin- Heterys Miss, Nitiee Blake, Mr. part Singletary, Miss Lerine Tigler, Mr. John Wade, Miss Mam- mie Carter, Mr. McBride Presley, Mrs, Katherine Mundy, Mr. J. W. Bailey, Mr, Wilbur Singletary and Mr .and Mrs. Mathew Blake. ee CARDOZO CLASS GIVES PROM The. Class of 1932 ‘of the Car- dozo High. School were hosts at the annual senior prom in the school library Friday evening. Many alumi members and former students were among the many guests, The library was beautiful ly decorated witt school colors and varied-colored lights, Ape ees WASHINGTON BUSINESS COL- LEGE RECEPTION ‘The Washington Bysiness Col- lege reception in honor of the grad- uating class was largely attended and évery one present had an en- joyable ‘evening. Among those bg were Genevieve Swann, eo, Williams, Fannie Granton, Fred Norman,’ Genevieve Smith, Jones, Emily Diggs, George Pri- gre, Marion Ridgley, Elmer Callo- way, Laura Coles, Joseph Hender- son, Lillian Armstrong, Harold Smith, Hazel McCalla, William Beery, John Billingslea; and jomas Richardson, and many oth- rs whose names the writer failed % get. Stenographic Service and Mimeographing BOL-YOU ST, N.W. — POT, 2536 ELECTRIC WIRING ‘Ws will wise your nome complete \n every detail. with besutiul modern Matures, for ‘H159.08, including street service. Easy ‘Monthy Parmenta. REGAL ELBCTRIC CO, $19 Upshur St. N.W. Col, 8391 | 7a a ROOM? Se cee ere NTNU | Tome ta | THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! Greenfields Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Green- field, of 316 Kentucky avenue, southeast, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Monday. In- strumental solos were, given | by Miss Helen Reynolds, of Columbia, S.C, and Miss Grace Smallwood, of this city. Many beautiful gifts were received by the happy couple, Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Sam- uel Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.'J. Ha- ger, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Luckett, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Owens, Mr. and Mrs, F. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brown, Mr, and Mrs. A. Burke, Mr. and Mrs, Ora Green- field, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. J, Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobn- son, Mr. and Mrs, William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown, Mesdames Jennie Smith, Clementine Dorsey, Mary G. Green, Mary Jones, Ag- nes Stewart, Edith Douglass, A. Holland, Luvenia Greenfield, Rita Mayfield, Cura Lomax, Philomena Bryant, Zenobia Brown. Ada Shep- pard, Annie Adams, Mary Diggs; Misses Agnes Smith, Flora Swann, Sereh Brown, Gladys Augustine, Mary McHenry, Priscilla Speaks, Goldie and Irene Marlowe, Mil- dred Hyde, Marie Pearson, Bea- trice Scott; Messrs. Leroy Bar- hour, D. Guant, W Tyler, Thomas Belt, Paul Wanzer, Joseph Smith, Aloysius Smith, Francis Grahem, and W. Duckett. . ATTUCKS WHIST CLUB AWARD CARD PRIZES The Attucks Whist Club award- ed prizes to those holding the high- ets score for the past season and jointly entertained their wives at the residence of Dr, and Mrs. Ver- non Green, 1825 Thirteenth street, northwest. The prizes were pre- sented by E. G. Fraction, presi- dent, who spoke briefly to the win- ners, club and guests. ‘Those present were Mr, and Mrs. William Long, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Ster- ling Bowlding, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dry, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luckett, and Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Fraction. . ee ee BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The Broadmoor Whist Club held its meekly meeting at the residence of the financial secretary, Mrs. Ernestine Cooper, 327 0’ street, southwest, Wednesday. Card priz- es were awarded Mrs. Madieen Christian, first; Mrs. Sara John- son second; and Mrs. Loretta Johnson, third. Guest award went ‘to Mrs. Edith Smith, Those Erase were Mrs. Edith Smith, Mr. Robert A. McFadden, Mr. Luther Cooper, Mesdames Lida Smith, Minnie Smith, Sara Jobn- son, Loretta Johnson, Bessie Lee, Madeleen Christian, Mrs, McFad- den, Mrs, Bertha Fillmore, and Mrs. Cooper. pe gees JOLLY JBSTPRS CLUB The Jolly Jesters, a group of eight young girls, met for the elec- tion of new officers as has been their annual custom since their or- ganization jn 1980. The election took place at the residence of Mr. Charlie Hughes, 1934 Fifteenth street, northwest, Saturday, ‘The newly-elected officers are as follows: president, Miss Evelyn Shaw; vice-president, Miss Mili- cent Dickson; secretary, Miss Ruth Dickson; treasurer, Miss Mary Cur- tis. The members include Miss Lorraine Mason, Evelyn Curtis, Gladys Willis, and Roberta Swann. As it is the general rule of the Jolly Jesters to adjourn the sum- mer vacation with a reception, the club has planned a picnic instead. —_—$—$_o.—__— IRIS ART CLUB The regular meeting of this club wan held at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Purdie, 1629 Rosedale street, northeast, Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. Armetia Ashe, Mrs. Evalle Carter, Mrs. Louise Hester, Mrs. Thelma Davis, Mrs. Inez Nickels, Mrs, Bessie Proetor, Mrs, Purdie, Mrs. Audrey Wells, and Mrs. Eleanor Countee. Mrs. Bersie Proctor entertained the club at her residence the pre- vious week. eee PATIENT AT FREEDMEN’S Mrs. Alfreda Harris Ledbetter, of Set. Va., is a patient at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Led- better will undergo an operation ‘tite weir. a ey ey v La LEYS, (ay | Rob ees <i Wwe lational Leagu CHESTER VISITOR HERE FOR| ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT N Card 2 HOWARD COMMENCEMENT HIGHLAND BEACH To Elect Officers _—— aa ane bere Padgett, ef Mrs. Eula Ross Grey was host- Sati, 7 Ty hy 18 2 e Ci al i t ‘The National Card League will |fend the gradaution exervises. a¢ iets aut Uriigs, ae ‘Gatundoy, aoe hold its first official mecting Tues-| Howard University, at which time|at her lovely cottage at Highland| ~ Misis Inez M. DeBose has day, June 21, at Garnet Patterson | her sister-in-law, Miss Elsie Pad-| Beach. turned to the city from: teacl School for the purpose of electing | gett, graduates with the degree of| Among those who enjoyed the|t Lincoln High School, Brac officers for the ensuing six months. | Bachelor of Science. While in the| genial. hospitality of Mrs. Gray|tom, Fla. She was instructor ‘All card clubs in Washington |gty Mrs, Padgett is the house|were Mesdames Perry W. Howard, | English and Latin. will be invited to join. guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, |C. Clifford Fry,. Oscar ‘DePriest,| Miss Alma Murray, of 1857 7! Sega of 122 S street, northwest. Morris Lewsi, Charles -I. West, | Street, northwest, who was ope CLUB HAS MANY GUESTS Se Oar Carrie W. Clifford, Emma Willis-| ed on at Carson’s Hospital Soe STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB | ton, George Young, Audie Lewis,| Week, left the hospital Tues Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, a : Aaron Russell, Pet Contee Hender- | She is convalescing at her hom Miss’ Helena Logan, Mr, Henry| The club met at the residence of| son, John ‘Washington, Marie| Mrs. Lottie J. Holloway, of 1 Nelson, Mr. Louis. Jackson, Mi| Mrs. Maude E. Pierson, 2149 New-| Schenck, William J. Bauduit, J,| New Jersey avenue, northwest, George Walker, Mr. Lawrence | Port place, northwest, for the elec-| Hayden Johnson, Miss Ella Ferry,| her sister, Frances J. Hailstall Park Mr. Charles Henderson and| tion of officers. Those elected were | Mrs. Scurlock, and Mrs. Johnson. | 1022 New Je-sey avenue, no Mr. William Mallory. were. the| Mrs. Pierson, president; Mrs. Mar-| Beautiful prizes, a delectable| west, spent the week-end in } guests of the Agile Social Club at| tha Turner, vice-president; Mrs. |luncheon and ideal surroundings alll | York as the guests of Mr. } the residence of Mrs, Ethel Ship- | Bertha Henderson, secretary; Miss | played a part in making the affair] garet Mason. ley 2123 L street, northwest, on| Jane Sedgewick, treasurer, anda perfect success. Miss Alice T. Berry, of Reist Thursday. The evening was spent! Mrs. Alice Irvin, reporter. Serre On ; town, Md., who has been the g playing cards and dancing. Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, 2129 N COMMUNITY CENTER of Mr. Richard Brice and Miss ( Members of the club are Mes-| street, northwest, will entertain EXERCISES trude Anthony for the past v dames Florine Smith, Mary Book-| the club at the last meeting before — returned home Monday. er, Mabcl Montier, and Ethel Ship-| the summer vacation. The Dunbar Community Center| Mrs. Lillian Brooks and } ley. Misses Helen Bullock and ———_—__ closed its winter activities with a|Ada Randall have had ast Florine Peyton. GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB | one night vaudeville given by the guest their mother, Mrs. Fa one night vaudeville given by the| Freee nn. Grrincheld Mase A UNIQUE BIRTHDAY CELE- BRATION In celébration of her nincteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Vivian Morris, of 610 Sixth ‘street, north- east, was given an extended trip by her mother, Mrs. Florence Duff, of 1735 Ninth street, northwest. The tour covered the States of Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and the Province of Quebec, Canada. Besides her mother, Miss Morris was accompanied by Mr. Raymond Whise, her fiance, and Dr. W. Daughtery, of New York City. The trip lasted a week. a ORCHIDS’ PAJAMA PARTY The Orchids Club was entertain. ed by Miss Pauline Turner and Mrs. Mamie Strother at the later’s address, 5923 Dix street, north- east, Tuesday, with a pajama party and dance, Guests of the evening were Messrs. Grant Biddle, Freddie Moss, William B, Swann, Richard Queen, J. Bostic, Herbert Tolson, Dr. F. M. Smith and F, Kelly. Club members present were Mes- dames Pfuline Turner, Jessie Penn, Mamie Strothers, Fannie Bostic, Lulu Swann, Ruth Moss, Bertha Kelley, Francenia Biddle, Minnie Lawson, Estelle Epps, Mar- ion Colbert and Miss Airow Saun- ders. ot EN ROUTE TO FISK UNI- VERSITY =~ Miss Margaret Reynolds is the house guest of Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford this week. Miss Reynolds, who received her bacielor’s degree Library Science from: the Univer- sity of Syracuse this month, is en route to Fisk University, where she will resume her library duties. So LAWN OF MILLER'S HOME TO BE SCENE OF BRIDGE PARTY ‘The beautiful lawn of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller will be the scene of the annual bridge party Satur- day. The party is sponsored year- ly by the Residence Committee of the Y.W.C.A, eee BIRTHDAY HOSTESS Miss Wanda Gray was hostess at a semi-formal birthday party at her residence, 1011 Twentieth street, northwest, Tuesday. Guests included Misses L. Washington, F. Wilson, C. Eighmie, G, Jefferies, A. Williams, E. Thomas, R. Wil- liams, B, Shurley, L. Silas, M. Jackson, C. MacPherson; Messrs. N. Foster, H. Frazier, M. Hawkins, A. Jackson, B. Pryor, W. Grisby, H. Coval, R. Foster, V. Gray, R. Kendall, R. Coates, G. Kendall, E. Proctor and R. Morrison, ee eae MR. AND MRS. TAPSCOTT RE- CEIVE WEDDING FELICI- TATIONS = Miss Hazel Nickens, of Warren- ton, Va., and Mr. Eugene Tapscott were married last Saturday at the home of the groom's aunt at 722 Montello avenue, northeast, with the Rev. A. B. Fisher officiating. Mr, Kennett Carter served as best man, while Miss Venice Nickens, a sister of the bride, was bride's maid, The bride was lovely in a pale pink chiffon afternoon dress with accessories to mateh, with a gorgeous rose boquet to complete the ensemble. The bride's maid wore a very becoming gown of pink crepe. There were several out-of- town guests in attendance at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tapsctot are at home to their many friends at 722 Montello avenue, northeast. —__»___ BACCALAUREATE SERMON OF WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE The Washington Business Col- lege baccalaureate sermon was Bomdav, June''6, ai the Twelfth » June 6, at the Street Christian oS The iy entered ne sermon was and inetrective. TTT aS Aries eye ae 48% WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 CHESTER VISITOR HERE ‘FOR HOWARD COMMENCEMENT Mrs. William J. Padgett, of Chester, Pa., is in the city to at- tend the gradaution exercises, at Howard University, at which time her sister-in-law, Miss Elsie Pad- gett, graduates with the degree of Bachelor of Science, While in the #y Mrs. Padgett is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, of 122 § street, northwest. eee ae STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Maude E. Pierson, 2149 New- nort place, northwest, for the elec tion of officers. Those elected were Mrs. Pierson, president; Mrs. Mar- tha Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Henderson, secretary; Miss Jane Sedgewick, treasurer, and Mrs, Alice Irvin, reporter. Mrs, Gertrude Dawson, 2129 N street, northwest, will entertain the club at the last meeting before the summer vacation. Pee egg GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The Glen Garden Whist Club was entertained, Thursday, at. the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Spencer, in Eastland Gardens, D.C. Guests ‘were Mr, and Mrs, John Carr, Mrs, Mae ‘Curtis and Mrs. Grace Guest, while members at- tending included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, Mrs, Marion L. Easely, and Mr, William Stew- art. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Guest, guest honor; Mr. Briggs, first; Mrs. Easely, second; and Mr. Stew- art, third. Sgn EL DORADO CLUB ‘The Northeast home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard was the scene of the regular meeting of the El Derado Club at which time plans for a two-day outing on the Fourth of July. Cards and dancing fea- tured the program after business was transacted. ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Couze, Lieut, and Mrs. Reynold Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Amold W. Stephens, Prof, and ‘Mrs, J. Scott. pee eit gs ten | RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Mil- dred Johnson, 1925 . Seventeenth street, northwest. Members Es sent were: Mrs, Mary Ford, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs, Lucy Bembry, Miga, Nollie "Savory | Mrs. Alice Fletcher, Mrs. Hildred Johnson and Miss Virginia Fletcher. Prizes were won by Miss Fletch- er, first; Mrs. Ford, second; and Mrs. Bembry, third. ' Guests of the club were Mrs. Helen Lucas and Mrs. G, Fischer. eee ee a SLAMS B DGE CLUB Mrs. Jessie Conway, 2104 Second street, northwest, was hostess to the club Monday night. Officers and members present were Mes- dames Juanita Conway, Leola Car- ter, Delemeta Arthur. Acnes Jack- son, Marie Rose and Miss Ella Mitchell, Club honors at cards were won by Mesdames Carter, Jackson and Rose, while guest prizes were given Mrs. Estelle Watkins and Miss H, Carter, eee ALL-TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Sadie Becks entertained her bridge club, the All-Trumps Bridge Club, with a party Saturday at the residence of Miss Mamie Johnson, 1439 T street, northwest. Her guests included Mesdame: Blanche Brooks, Mary Ford. Josephine Neal and Beatrice Richardson. Members of the club attending were Mesdames Georgie Patterson, Elizabeth Gray, Gladys Stone, Sadie Becks, Mabel Robinson, Hel- en Herndon, and Misses Sallie Adams, Mary Warren and Mamie Johnson. Guests prizes were award- ed Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Brooks, while the club honors went to Mes. dame: Herndon, and Robinson Miss Adams. first, second and third, respectively. eS EN ROUTE TO FISK U. Miss Margaret Reynolds is the house guest of Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford this week. Miss Reynolds, who received her bachelor's degree in library science from Ini- versity of Syracuse this month, is en route to Fisk University, where ‘she will resume her- library duties. —_——_—_ ATTENDS SON’S COMMENCE- MENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I, Smith, of College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, attended the graduation exercises at Howard University, at which = John fey fo ceived a degree from: the of Medicine. They vill also make the acsuaintance of their little granddaughter, Joan — Garland Smith. eee BUNDY-SMITH Mrs, M. Inez Bundy announces the marries of her daughter, Miss Beatrice Bundy, to Pe aot, vases Smith, son of Mrs. my Smith's st tees ee of the families Tis Wink Ring paste NS ’ xs BS os — 2 oe ed “ ; @ “ees a 3 { : = aa y Jack: Why Madge, you're beautiful tonight. Whatever did you do to clear up all those pimples and spots om your face? Madge: Big secret darling! I found out my blemishlé Gime frém ~Epidermis Stagnosis.” I used Palmer's “Skin Success il egichaea nibtes shies Sn shenes Lanse ee ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT HIGHLAND BEACH Mrs. Eula Ross Grey was host- ess to a number of friends at luncheon and bridge, last Saturday, at her lovely cottage at Highland Beach. Among those who, enjoyed. the genial hospitality of Mrs. Gray were Mesdames Perry W. Howard, C. Clifford Fry, Oscar DePriest, Morris Lewsi, Charles -I. West, Carrie W. Clifford, Emma Willis- ton, George Young, Audie Lewis, Aaron Russell, Pet Contee Hender- son, John Washington, Marie Schenck, William J. Bauduit, J. Hayden Johnson, Miss Ella Ferry, Mrs. Scurlock, and Mrs. Johnson. Beautiful prizes, a delectable luncheon and ideal surroundings dll played @ part in making the affair a perfect success. ———o.—__.- COMMUNITY CENTER EXERCISES The Danbar Community Center closed its winter activities with one night vaudeville given by the Center talent, Individual singing, dancing and reciting, which would have done credit to old veterans ot the stage were much in evidence. Little Dorothy Thompson and Min- nie, Dorsett received many encores and the Swanee River dance’ led by Thelma Lewis was well ren- dered, eee FREEEDMEN’S NURSE WINS HOPE CHEST Miss Hazel McCalls, charming and winsome pupil nurse of Freed- men’s Hospital, held the lucky number for the hope chest given awayby the Iota Phi Lambda So- rority at the Washington Business College at 2002 Twelfth street, northeast, ‘The number was 125, and the chest contained many ’ beautiful gifts of linen donated by ‘the va- rious business firms of the city, and friends of the school and so- rority members, ‘The hope chest rafle was spon- sored by Gamma Chapter in order to raise money for their annual scholarship fund, ee ee | GIVES LECTURE ON SOVIET ‘UNION The John Reed Club, last week, presented John Limna, an engineer of Philadelphia, who has just re- turned from an extended ‘tour of Russia in a lecture entitled “Con- struction in'the Soviet Union.”The lecture was augmented with one reel of films and ‘was presented at 1108 New Hampshire avenue, northwest. ————_»—___, OBSERVES 92ND BIRTHDAY ‘Miss Emma Powell, of 303 Elev- enth street, northeast, was pleas- antly surprised-on her 92nd birth- day, last Wednesday night, by a group of her intimate friends. Among those who were present and brought gifts to Miss Powell were Dr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr, Chas. Edlin, Miss Sophia Edlin, Mrs, Ra- chel Pugh, Mrs. Florence Neal, Mrs. Christine Hollman, and Mr. Edward Keith. ——_-—___ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whisnant, of the Dunbar court in New York City, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Evelyn, to Albert Artist, of Washington,’ ———_.___ HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Hortense Tinsley, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, of 122 S street, northwest, has returned to the city. Miss Tins: ley is a student at Bishop Tuttle School of Social Work in Raleigh, ae MRS. MAYER LOSES HUSBAND Friends of Mrs. Willa Carter Mayer, primary director in the pub- lic schools of our city, were sorry to lear of the passing of her hus- band, Dr. Leon Mayer, a prominent dentist of Baltimore, last week. eee PROF. HUGULEY ENTERTAINS Prof. J. W. Huguley, of Howard University, last_week’ entertained at Harrison's. There were in at- fendance about thirty persons, The entertainment and the repast were delightful. — Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely, and the — did not begin to leave until fhe wee small hours of the morn- PERSONALS Misis Inez M. DeBose has re- turned to the city from: teaching at Lincoln High School, Braden- ‘ton, Fla. She was instructor in English and Latin. Miss Alma Murray, of 1857 Third street, northwest, who was operat- ‘ed on at Carson’s Hospital last ‘week, left the hospital Tuesday. She is convalescing at her home, Mrs. Lottie J. Holloway, of 1242 New Jersey avenue, northwest, and her sister, Frances J. Hailstalk, of 1022 New Jezsey avenue, north- west, spent the week-end in New York ax the guests of Mr. Mar- garet Mason. Miss Alice T. Berry, of Reisters- town, Md., who has been the guest of Mr. Richard Brice and Miss Ger- trude Anthony for the past week returned home Monday. Mrs, Lillian Brooks and Mrs. Ada Randall have had as_ their guest their mother, Mrs. Fannie Freeman, of Springfield) Mass. Dr. Percy Julian leaves next week for Russia, whore he plans spending the summer, Mrs. Lillian Barnes, and her two girls, Louise and Glorice, left Fri- day for Charlotte, N.C., to attend the graduation of which her niece is a participant. After visiting re. latives and friends they will re- turn to the city. Lieut, Leon M. Anderson is in Walter Reed Hospitl for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond, of Philadelphia spent the week-end in Baltimore. They made the trip by_motor. ‘John P. Davis spent several days last week in New York City with friends. He left this week for Chi- cago. ‘Mrs. Redrick Harris, of Athens, Ga., who Has been the-house guest of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph B. Evans, returned home Monday after a two weeks’ visit in the Capital, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Evans are in Windsor, Canada, due to the illness of Mrs. Evans’ mother. They went by way of Detroit. Mrs. Ethel Harris Grubbs was the recent week-end guest of Mrs. Norma E, Burden, of the Dunbar Apartments in New York City, ‘Miss Jennie Dowling, Miss Annie A. Gray, Mrs, Nellie K. Seott, and Mr. Harry Mann were recently en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs, Horace V. Dayis while visiting in New York City. Mrs, Carrie Sutterwhite, of Bos- ton, Mass., is in the city’ visiting with relatives. Before returning home she will visit points in North Carolina, Mrs, Mildred Allen, of Boston Mass. who has been the guest, o her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, for the past two weeks, has returned home. ROST OFFICE SOCIAL CLUB Alva Steelé was host to the Post Office Social Club at|his residence, 1726 Willa?d str st, northwest. Bridge and whist were the fea- tures of the evening. The club accepted an invitation to be enter- tained at Richmond, Va., during the month of July and plans are being made for the same. Among members present were: wee H, Beverly, John H. Jani- fer,*Charles Payne, Joseph Minor, Alva Steele, Walter Taylor, jr., James H. Wingfield, “Ambrose Richardson, Walter Clark, Roscoe ©. Patrick, Charles H. Hines, H, Lee, James S, Wentz, and James M. Collins, jr., Charles A. Cornish, guests of ‘the club was élected as a honorary member of the.club. ee eee DR. LOCKE TO VISIT, EUROPE Dr. Alain Locke, of ie Uni- versity, will sail’ next week for Europe on the S.S. Europa, where he will spend the summer visiting various points on the continent. ee -_ 7 Kary Kary SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 600 Men's Suits and Overooats, 75¢ oa. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 500 up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT 47 &) ERD, a 2 ler, (2 De de Mg AFT hae To Market 7 2 ~ 2 Poe > To Market nor / vs NY In the days when ; : Y nursery riymes s" ] were written, one 9: ; mrs art ar on getting one’s ; Ali money's worth. To. . day you read the market and grocery % ads in the Washing- ton Tribune to find the right place to buy. This makes = — marketing nn and Eddie Cantor says: “To- profitable SE Goan : food Tans cot da The Widkees foe ‘Sayings. tells you WHERE they are cheaper. Washington Tribune A109 Washington Industry” | 29th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated By Smarts Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smart celebrated their twenty-ninth wed- ding anniversary Saturday at their residence, 4340 Sheriff road, north- east. The reception hall was beau- tifully decorated with green foli- ages, roses, peonies and poppies. An orchestra played stirring mu- sic throughout the night. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs, J. Knox, Miss Valeria Chase( Mr, Benjamin Pip. . Dr. Edwin J. Watson, Mrs. M. E, Webster, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chevis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hall, Mrs. Belle Spriggs, Mrs. Lena Sar- geant, Mr, and Mrs, Westly Par- nell, Dr. and Mrs, Willis" Jones, Mr.’ and Mrs. Walter Sanderson, ‘Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carson, Attorney Thomas Walker, Mr. Charles Brown,, Mr. Constance Webster, Mrs, Nettie Powell, Mr. Martell Cabinass, Mr. Richard B, Jacobs, Mr. Lillian Spriggs, Mrs. Clarice Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mullins, Mrs. Jean- ette Waddell, Mrs. H. A. Goodrich, Miss Rita Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonsa Adams, Mrs. Lester Plum- mer, Mr. Earl Better, Mr. and Mrs, John Morris, Mrs. Georgia Betters, Miss Flossie Smith, Miss Mateel Wood, Mr. James Wright, Mrs. Ella Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. William Speaks. Mr, and Mrs. Smart,-Miss Vale- rie Chase and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bernard left Sunday morning for Luray Caverns in Virginia on a sightseeing tri. After leaving the Caverns the group went to Jeffersonton, Va., where a wedding anniversary dinner was prepared for them by a friend, GIVE BRIDGE LUNCCEON Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tate en- tertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon, at their home, 1307 Girard street, northeast. ‘Their guests inclzded Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Barren, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton E. Cox, Mr. and ‘Mrs, John Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. | Arm- strong Claytor, Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Crusor, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Beverly, Mrs. Lelia Thomas, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Sue Clark, and Mr. Mortimer Smith. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Barren, Mr. and Mrs, Crusor, Mr. and Mrs, Wilkinson, and Mrs.’ Wil- liams, nee Mrs. 0. T. Shippen of John An- drew Memorial Hospital, Tuske- gee, Ala, stopped over in Wash- ington this week to visit Mrs, W. J. Saunders \hile enroute to France in company with the War Mothers. The Good Health Center is Every- || | body’s | _ Friend 9 oe, P| 52 Quiney PLL Ld - Be | NW. S | Phone North}: Po 6963 pe Ct: | Hours: (RR 1 to 4—7 to 9a |<: PM. Eee | Clinies ‘Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M ‘Dr. M. Whitey Nimmo ee ee Howard Commencement Dominates The Week ‘The first week of the first sum- mer months finds things pretty gay in the nation’s capital. THe How- ard University "commencement week activities occupied the spo! light for the week, with the an nual competitive drill, the lovel: bridge-luncheon at Highland Beack the commencement exercises of th National Training School for Wo men and Girls, coming in for thei share. There has been less of an exo- daa’ trom: Waahlagton te seashore, Europe and the country than in many years, still several are up- holding the tradition of travel and are completing plans to aon the summer here, there and every- where, pee ee HOWARD UNIVERSITY SsTU- DENT GOES TO RUSSIA Mr. Curle Montero, of Howard University, is one of a group of students who will go to Russia this summer as guest of the Soviet Gov- ernment, to take a role in a mo- tion picture being made in Russiz on 4 Negen Tite in) amevien?” Miss Antoinette R. Hearney re turned to tht city this week from New York City, where she ha: been the house guest of Mr. anc Mrs. P. W. Luck, Sere K ie Woman’s Home Missionary Society To Give Playlet The Asbury Auxiliaries of tt Woman's Home Missionary Soci will present the “Convention,” missionary playlet in contest, 'f turing the institutions suppo bythe society, at the As! church, Sunday at 8 o'clock. round trip ticket to Wheeling. Va., will be given the winney the contest. POPULAR DEMAND Every Sunday Nite Monday Morn, 12:01 to 4 BIG MID-NITE FRC” BEGINNING JUNE 5, 1932 Murray Casino 4 ‘ . OH fo) ag LI = zx” eG DP ic rs HE ENE BOOKER COLEMAN'S HOT CHOCOLATES Fall n line with th . It will be cool in the ‘wee hours of the morn, Plenty of PUNCH FREE come and enjoy yourself. ADMISSION —— 3% CENTS Dance in the cool of the Night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY Finger Waved Pressed Hair Hawaiian Finger Waving Cream A Hair Beautifier and Preserver Which Leaves No Sediment EXPERT SHOP SERVICE Childhood Romance Culminates On the glorious evening of June 1, a romance of many years culminated in the marriage of Miss Berneda Shirley Alexander, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, to Mr. Carl N. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. Joseph Whiting, of Friendship Baptist Church. Later the couple hastened to the groom's home, 1604 First street, northwest, where they were tendered a delightful reception. Miss Bertha Payne, of Baltimore, was the brides maid, and Mr. Albert Johnson the best man. The couple was very stunning, Mrs. Pierce was wearing a dress of silk net and taffetta with lace gloves and white moiree slippers and lace cap with truffle veil. Her maid wore a corn colored net with large picture hat and moiree slippers. The bride carried bridal illies and the maid pink peonies. The gentlemen were in formal attire. Some one hundred guests were present at the reception. All were egusthiastic in their praise of the lovely bride. Among the guests were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Payne, of Baltimore, and a party of five. The young couple received many attractive and useful gifts, among them being dishes, lamps, comforts, silver, pictures, quilts, linen, a perculator, cushions and other furnishings. They will reside at the groom's home. The bride was born in Washington D.C., and is a graduate of Dunbar High School. Her former residence was 213 I street, northwest. The groom was born in North Have the Skin All Men Love You can't go against nature and it is men's nature to love a light, clear, soft skin. Of all known methods of clearing the complexion of unnatural impurities, blackheads, pimples, freckles and other blotches, Nadinola Cream is the simplest, quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing, no staining. You can enjoy beautiful beauty to your skin; restoring a soft textured, smooth, radiant, flawless complexion; closing up large, ugly pores and leaving the skin ivory-white, lovely. Don't risk your face, neck, arms and hands to cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions, but be sure to use real Nadinola Bleaching Cream with its DOUBLE ACTING qualities found in no other product. Get a 500 jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any store; begin using it tonight, and tomorrow you will see a hint of the wonderful results to expect. Money-back guarantee in every package. BLEACHING CREAM Manufactured by National Toilet Co. Paris, Teen. Carolina, and is now employed in the State, War and Navy Department. SPANISH TEACHER TO STUDY ABROAD Miss Vashti Maxwell, a teacher of Spanish in the Junior High School, will sail on the S.S. Vulcania on June 24, for Madrid, Spain, where she will study this summer at the Centre de Estudios Historices. COMMUNITY GROUP ENTERTAINED Mrs. F. K. Williamson entertained a group of Community Center children with a luncheon and theatre party, Saturday, at the Washington Business College. The luncheon consisted of "hot dog" sandwiches, lettuce and tomato salad, punch, fruit and assorted mints. The guests were Dorothy Thompson, Cecelia Brooks, Minnie Dorsett, Cleo Dual, and Katie Moxie. JUSTAMERE CLUB The Justamere Bridge Club entertained its friends Monday at the Fifteenth Street apartment of Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford. First and second club prizes were won by Mrs. Alberta Lacy and Mrs. Marie Smith, respectively. Guests honors were awarded Mrs. Irene Powell and Elise Boulden, first and second, respectively, while Miss Erma Barbour, the scorekeeper was given a token from the club. Club members present were Mrs. Marie Smith, president; Mrs. Ada Chambe, treasurer; Mrs. Alfonzine Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Brigeford, Mrs. Juana Lucas, . . . Clarice Prather, Mrs. Alberta Lacey, and Mrs. Mary W. Bacon. Guests present were: Mrs. A. J. Collins, Miss Helen Eagles, Mrs. Lola M. Miller, Mrs. Helen Lyen, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Naomi McDowell, Mrs. Celeste Lee, Mrs. Maud Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Boulden, Mrs. Irene Powell, and Miss Erma Barbour. Public Address Outfit For Rent at Reasonable Rates FOR DETAILS CALL Leon C. Baltimore, Jr. Certified Radio-Trician Alexandria 1144-W. Stop with UNCLE DUD when in Philadelphia, Pa. The New Roadside Hotel And Grill 514 SOUTH 15th STREET Phone Kingsley 8928 Philadelphia's Best Colored Hotel Write — Wire — or Phone for Reservations to S. H. Dudley, Sr. Proprietor YOU too can be BEAUTIFUL AGENTS Make Big Money and earn beautiful premiums. Write today for details. Are you ashamed to take off your hair? In your hair short, capricious and wispy? Would you like beautiful hair? Start using Herolina today. This grower, with its delightful new pro- fume, will make your hair grow long, soft and silky. It frees your scalp of dandruff, titter, itch, etc. Harolina Ponade Hair Dressing is sold for 25¢ by all leading drug stores or direct HEROLIN CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA PERITY NOW!! PRESSED HAIR WITHOUT HEAT ITALIAN Way" NO WAX — NO STICKINESS er Waving Cream Server Which Leaves No Sediment HOP SERVICE SATURDAY 9 P. M PER NOW!! Individual Instruction Hair Dyeing Hair Answered quarters h., D. C. 176 Mrs. Bramlette-Willis Brightening up the home By Dorothy Snow NEW Y.W.C.A. WORKER A.N.P. MISS MARION CUTHBERT, newly-elected leader in charge of national Y. W. C. A. work among colored women and girls. Miss Cuthbert, whose home is in Minne- apolis, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and is pur- suing studies toward a doctor's de- gree at Columbia University. She formerly was dean of women at Talladega College. HOLLAND-HOGUE Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Holland, 1919 Eleventh street, northwest, announces the marriage, of their niece, Miss Malissa Holland to Mr. Otis Hogue, of Knoxville, Tenn., Friday at Winston-Salam, N. C. the bride and groom were teachers in the high school at Winston-Salem where they will make their home. THE MASQUERS The Masquers, one of Washington's newest social clubs composed of fifteen boys from Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools, held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. Richard Lewis, in the Whitelaw Hotel, Tuesday. Members present were: Clifton Quick, Shellie Mitchell, jr., Richard Lewis, Harold Roberson, James Walker, William Washington, Gilmore Walker, William Rogers, Ram Jeckson, Robert Miles, Crutchfield Marshall, Charles Smith, Luther Nell, Alvin Cook and Lawrence Payne. SPEND DAY AT ROCK POINT Mr. Thornton Anderson, Mr. Algy Ewing, Mr. C. M. Smott, and Mr. Maurice Caton formed a party last Friday and motored down to Rock Point, Md., where fishing was the order of the day. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Johnson, Mrs. Marie B. Schanks and Mr. C. A. Cornish, motored to Highland Beach on last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Florencia Hassell Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonia B. Hassell, 916 Forty-fifth street, northeast, is vacationing in Washington during the summer months. Miss Idella I. Tyler is now able to resume teaching in the public schools of Trenton, N.J., after undergoing a major operation at Carson's Private Hospitol. Miss Nannie Bell Pinnix, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a visitor in Washington during the Howard commencement week, as a guest of Miss Mary Wade, of Minor Hall. Miss Wade is graduating with honors. She is also a resident of Pittsburgh. Spring House Cleaning S PRING cleaning is still a well-observed tradition, even though it is by no means the strenuous orgy of former years. Some modern women do say, "Spring house cleaning? Why the very words suggest that the house is dirty, And I always keep my house clean." But most home-makers realize that the winter's soot and dust make even the cleanest of houses need a complete renovating, at the season of the year when all outdoors regains its freshness and gaiety. The up-to-date housekeeper systematizes her cleaning, avoiding a simultaneous upheaval of every room. She cleans only two or three rooms at a time, spreading the work over a number of days. Her family is never in total discomfort, therefore, and the strain of the work is not so severe upon herself. A first step in the process is to the washcloth, which is some of them going to the dry-cleaners and others into the wash-tub. If the washable white curtains are badly soiled with soot they may be dipped into a bath of lukewarm weak ammonia water, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 Circus Is Entertaining Affair (By Juvenile Reporter) A circus parade presented by the children of the John F. Cook School on Wednesday, June 1, at noon was one of the important features of the circus. In the line of march there were the patrol boys carrying the flag and the school banner, the clown band, the giraffe, the ostrich, the ponies, the Indians and Cowboys, the gooik, the giant hootus, the lion, bears, monkeys, elephants, trainers and attendants. There were also decorated floats representing health, the museum of curiosities, the fortune telling booth, the circus ambulance, etc. The parade which moved west on P street to Third, south on Third street to O, east on O street back to the school yard was well attended, by many children and teachers from neighboring schools, parents, friends and school officials. The parade also served as an excellent advertisement for the show which was held in the school auditorium on Thursday and Friday, June 2 and 8, at 1:15 p.m. Each night the participants played to capacity audiences who showed their enthusiasm and appreciation by vigorous applause. Joseph McCormick, as ringmaster, deserves honorable mention for the noise, case and enunciation he displayed. The dances numbering nine in all were well executed and very colorful. The animal acts were heartily received by the children as well as the adults and caused a deal of merriment. The pyramid builders did some very good work and the clown band will long be remembered for their costumes, music and antics. Nor can those who witnessed the performance forget soon Washington's popular juvenile acrobats, The Arnold Sisters. L. L. Perry is supervising principal; J. C. Payne, administrative principal, and Lillian E. Tanner, general chairman and directress. School Club On Picnic (By Special Correspondent) The annual outing of the School Club took place Saturday at Colton. All of the members of the club in city and a dozen guests made a rollicking party of twenty-five. Nearly all arrived for breakfast at 9:30. 'G. David Houston was first to appear. His car spotless of dust and with engine silent and cold seemed to belle his boast that he drove the distance of 50 odd miles in something less than four hours. Many members not daring to dispute the veracity of venerable Dave opined that he probably left Washington in the cool of the preceding evening. Like a good general, Garnet Wilkinson left the battle ground in D.C. last, and with his aid-de-camp, Faithful George, came late, but not too late to get into everything but breakfast. At the breakfast table Bishop Dave bestrode one end and President Gene Clark sat around the head of the table. Here between gulps of the carcasses of the denizens of the sea and fruit of the hen the topics of mental enlightenment included "The Bishopric, the abolishment of courses in letter writing, fees of special correspondents, beautiful friendships busted, settlement of difficulties at Howard by employing School Club men, Ph. D.'s and Fools, and other weight points of departure. Need less to state, indigestion tablets, bread-soda, and sleep for some were necessary to re-condition the athletes for after breakfast activity. The entire club with the exception of one member went on a cruise. Under a benign sun a jolly crowd of twenty-four went to sea on the Golden yacht. One lone member was left. Only one incident marred the sea voyage. Out in turbulent mid-stream the craft, ceased throbbing. and then soaked in several cold rinse waters to free them of dry dust before they are laundered. Spring is the season for making fresh slip, covers of linens, chintzes, percales or other flowered, striped, toile figured or plaid materials. In washing walls, begin at the top and work down to avoid streaking, using a sponge wrung as dry as possible from water containing a mild soap or washing powder. If the walls are not washable, they and the ceilings should be thoroughly dusted with a long-handled wall brush or a broom wrapped in a soft cloth. Liquid wax glaze should be applied after cleaning to rough plaster walls as a protection against ingrained dirt; and it also guards wallpapers from soil, although the glaze should first be tested on a sample of the paper pasted against a flat surface. After the windows are washed they should be polished with a chamois wrung out of clear water. Vacuum cleaner attachments are useful in cleaning almost everything—upholstered furniture, mattresses and even books, as well as rugs and some draperies. Wood furniture should be dusted with a soft, worn cloth and then waxed. The wax serves as a cleanser as well as a polisher, and protects the finish from gritter particles and ground-in dust. Finally apply wax lightly to the floor as a protection and a polish, and a rich, mirror-like finish can easily be secured by an electric polisher. COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUB ENTERTAINS HOWARD SENIORS The annual reception in honor of the senior girls of Howard University sponsored by the College Alumnae Club was held Saturday at the Phyllis Wheatlev Y.W.C.A. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Louise Pack, president of the organization, while a series of two minute talks was given by former president of the club. Mrs. Elsie B. Smith, chairman of the committee on entertainment, introduced the speakers. Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, Dean Lucy Slowe, of Howard University, Miss Mary McNeil, Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Miss Thomasine Corruthers and Miss Juanita Howard were among the two-minute speakers. At the conclusion of this part of the program five members of the club presented a playlette, "Let's Be A Little Coocoo." Those taking part in the play were Mrs. Gladys Edmonson, Miss Clotilde Houston, Miss Sophia Edlin, Miss Harriet Collier and Miss Helen Sparks. Graduate Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Holds Final The Alpha Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity held its final meeting of the school year on Saturday night, June 4. The chapter was elaborately entertained at a smoker and banquet at 1845 Vernon street by James A. Jackson, of the Dept. of Commerce, and William A. Baltimore, of the public schools. The meeting was one of the best in recent years and was well attended both by local members and by visiting members and guests. Among those who were present were Attorney A. W. Mitchell, general president of the fraternity; Warrant Officer John L. Walker, U. S. A., brothers W. A. Baltimore, Jos. Bryant, L. M. Caine, H. Y. Chase, W. L. Carter, Rev. J. L. S. Lolloman, Dr. J. N. Dodson, Dr. Foster, Clarence Ingram, J. E. Jones, Prof. J. W. Lewis, Dr. B. H. Early, James A. Jackson, Attorney G. H. Parker, Robinson, J. T. A. Smith, A. L. Taylor, Dr. J. A. Turner, Dr. C. A. Walwyn, Prof. C. G. Williams. The engineer applied brakes. Tiller Kiger, Savoy grew alarmed. The club became restless. Then calmly the chairman of the outing committee bagan to disrobe. Spurring a bathing suit he appeared shockingly in Tarzan attire and disappeared beneath the waters of the bay. While the boat drifted idly with its top heavy administrative load, this ruthless fellow bespented in the waters and finally gave orders to the skipper to haul the fellows ashore. Returned, the club ingested the Golden meal at dinner. Tob full for utterances a work-out was decided upon. At a baseball game, a pitcher's battle resulted between Dave and Ed. The scoring was small. Only ten home runs were batted out against Dave. Phophei Elihu Hunter, Dec. Bailey, Ed. Westmoreland, G. C. Wilkinson, and Harold Hayden starred. The most sensational play was a nose dive by pitcher Dave Houston done in perfect form with much sod displaced. Those sterling athletes John Nalle, Harry Atwood, Prof. Bates, Jimmy Cowan, Henry Grant and Clyde McDuffie battled out their difficulties at card games of "White Jack" and Bridge." Shuffle Boards games, usually played by the idle rich was taken to with avidity by Charley Thomas, Dr. Bailey, and Creed Childs. At pool tables, Vaughn, Wilk and George received lessons at the hands of the pride of Four and a Half street in the early "eighties."—Jack Bruce. At times Creed Childs played the piano and awakened present and past day romances in the minds of the members and guests. Only when certain members began to sing were these reminiscences disturbed. After some heated battles at paddle tennis, the club members began to disperse. Houston and his guest started before dark to avoid missing school Monday morning. Others left later in the evening. All voted the 1932 outing a good time. Among the members and guests present were: Messrs.: Bruce, McDuffie, Houston, Wilkinson, Lewis, Bailis, Grant, Henderson, Savo., Clark, Vaughn, Thomas, Mattingly, Hunter, Webster, Haynes, Bates, Westmoreland, Childs, Atwood, Nalle and George. FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED NEW LOOPS INSURED STORED ALL FOR $5 ALL FUR COATS KEPT IN COLD STORAGE ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 MECCA TEMPLE TO HOLD JUBILEE Mecca Temple, No. 10, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of the city of Washington, D.C., most cordially and fraternally invites the public THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BERT McCOY, 32* Illustrious Potentate and allied fraternal organizations to attend our third annual Jubilee Day Exercises, Sunday, June 12, at 8 o'clock p.m., in the Shrine [Name] Mosque, fourth floor, of the New Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets, northwest, Washington, D.C. This event is being celebrated annually in divine services in commemoration of the favorable decision rendered by the United States Supreme Court, June 3, 1929, which affirmed and decreed the genuineness and historic legality of Prince Hall Affiliated Masons throughout the United States and jurisdictions. We are most especially appealing to the membership of allied organizations to come and worship us, for that lawsuit was not aimed alone at Freemasonry but for every fraternal organization which was similar to those found in the opposite race. The very basis of our existence depended upon that Providential decision, therefore let us unite in this service and praise Him who gave us the victory. BERT McCOY, 32°, Illustrious Potentate. Attest: L. M. LEAKE, 33°. Illustrious Recorder. TAKE A TRAIN RIDE ONE CENT PER MILE Kindergarten Children Spend Day At Zoo Fifty-one kindergarten children of the John F. Cooke School on P street, northwest, between North Capitol and First streets, spent Wed esday at the zoo with their teachers, Mrs. E. C. Stanley and Mrs. E. T. Ellis. They assembled at Shaw Junior High and boarded a street car there which conveyed them to the zoo. ELK NEWS Columbia Lodge No. 83 The election of officers and delegates to the Grand Lodge Convention at Los Angeles, Cal., during the month of August, was held Monday evening, at the Elks Home 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Rhode E. Jones, district deputy, presided at the election and the following were elected: Sylvester H. Epps, exalted ruler; Allen A. C. Griffith, esteemed leading knight; Howard A. Walker, esteemed loyal knight; Harry C. Smith, esteemed lecturing knight; Clarence Akers, esquire; Albert Allen, inner guard, and John W. Swails, tiler. Delegates William H. Davis, Louis R. Mehlinger, Thomas E. Shipley, Charles A. Cornish, Sylvester H. Epps, Lee Campbell, Allen C. Griffith, Howard A. Walker, Peter A. Lomax, Benjamin Chase, Charles Marority, James F. Gray, Thoma Holland, Douglas Dyson, and J. H. Anderson and Max K. Steele, alternates. JUNIOR N.A.A.C.P. CLOSES The Junior League of the N.A.A.A. C.P. ended its last business session of the season with a reception for members and their guests. A volunteer program was offered, after which a splendid collation was served. Those present were Myrtle Jackson, Rosalie Reid, Elise Fletcher, Rosemary Clifford, Timothy Ward, Maurice Gates, Louise Pinkett, and Georriana Miles. DePRIEST FETE A lawn party was given on June 7 by the trustees of Frelinghuysen University in honor of Congressman Oscar D Priest on the school grounds, 201 T street, northwest. MOOT COURT A mock court was presented by the students of the law department of Frelenghysuen University on June 8, at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. The program was preceded by an instructive and entertaining program on Haiti and the Virgin Islands. I. L. D. HOLDS OUTING The International Labor Defense held an outing at Camp Nigedel- CUT-RATE SPECIALS ```markdown ``` 1728 7th St. N.W. Dr. Swayman Soap, 10c a cake, 3 for 25c. Lux Soap, 9c a cake; 3 for 25c. Life Buoy Soap, 7c; 3 for 20c. Palm Olive Soap, 7c; 3 for 20c. Olive Oil and Coco Soap, 5c; 6 for 25c. Dr. Swayman Soap, 10c a cake, now 10c. Pure Coconut Oil Soap, 20c now 10c; Princess Anne Hair Pomade, 5c size now 10c. Tryme Pressing Slicker, 25c size now 10c. WHITE Petroleum Oil Soap, 10c now 10c. OHKAY Cocoline Hair Gloss, 10c. OHKAY Extra Fine Grade Face Powder, all shades, now 10c. OHKAY Shampoo, now 10c. OHKAY Shit White Whitening, 25c; a cake of soap FREE. OHKAY Sage and Quinine Hair Tonic, 25c. OHKAY Hair Grower, Sage and Quinine double OHKAY Coco Tar Double Grower, 5c. We also have a large variety of high class goods made by the race and for the race at reduced prices. Apex, Hilti Delano, Queen, Dr. Fred Palmer, Skin Success, Nelson, Exellente, High Brown, Genuine Black and White Old East Indian, Roreen, Murray's Opal Tuxedo, Roreen, Murray's Opal Hair dressing, 50c size, now 25c, Polly Palmer Hair Dressing, 10c, Tip Top, 10c Rosetta, 10c. INDIAN HERB TEA Clean the syringe box, now 25c. Cold and Grippy. Laxative in bowels and bowels and cold all out, 25c. Laxative Chewing Gum; chew a few every day and keep sickness away, 25c. Liquid GUM, now 25c. GIPSY GOOD LUCK INCENSE, no LUCKY MOE DOE INCENSE SQUARES; Serial number in every box, now 25c. LUCKY GIPSY INCENSE CANDLER, with special serial number LUCKY GIPSY INCENSE Old East Indian Incense Powder, 25c. We have a large variety of special perfumes, incense, roots, curies, and velveties too numerous to mention here. Now is the right time to take a good spring herb medicine to get strong and healthy and stay well, be happy and prosperous. I am predicting that better herbs will be beneficial to your body in good shape; build up your health; take our wonderful Herb Medicines and be benefited by the com-munity. Prosperity herbal. HEP W. I. WONDLE, PEP-G-TONIC. Double Strength, $2.60, HELP-O-TONE HERB MEDICINE Cleans the system and builds better health. HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN STYLE, New Discovery Medicine, $1.50, now 98c. INDIANOLA HERB TONIC, builds better health, $1.50, now 98c. Herbal Cough Remedy, $9.99, now 40c. CREG-O-G Dough Remedy, special double strength, $3.60, now 75c. THROAT EASE overcomes the worst sore throat, $3.60, now 75c. Indian Flowery Perfume, 19c. Lucky W. I. N. 7-Star Dream number book, $6.99. Come to our wonderful store. We have a large variety of goods that you can buy on Sundays. ALL ARE INVITED. NO ONE IS SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE. COME. BUY BE THE BEST BUYER BETWEEN BER CARDS FREE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. LEO B. OSMAN, Frop. 1725 SEVENTH ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. The Big Store With Little Prices. FIVE get on the Patuzent Riven, June 5. Swimming, boating, fishing and other sporting events occupied the day. See the Bloom OF BEAUTY ON YOUR CHEEKS Charming women constantly inspect their complexions by looking in their mirrors. If you want to see the BLOOM OF BEAUTY in your cheeks, use these three scientific Black and White beauty creams—the finest you can buy, and the most economical, too! JARDIN DE CULTURE PEAUX ROSE DE CHE Protect your complexion with Genuine Black and White Peroxide Cream. Prevents coarsening, roughening and large pores. Refines and lightens the skin. Large jar Black and White Peroxide Cream, only 25c cleanse BLACK & WHITE CLARING CREAM MILKY WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Cleanse your skin with Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream. Penetrates instantly to rid pores of dirt, grime, impurities. Prevents pimples, bumps, other blemishes. Makes skin clear and radiant. Large can Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c. Keep Young Look youthful by keeping your skin young with Genuine Black and White Cold Look youthful by keeping your skin young with Genuine Black and White Cold Cream. Restores precious oils to skin, prevents wrinkles. Big jar Black and White Cold Cream, 25c. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREAMS WANT A ROOM? Read the WANT ADS in the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! Miss Leila Green has maintained an average above 95 per cent for four years and will graduate with 20% credits instead of the usual 16. She is valedictorian of her class of 750; the first time a colored student has won this distinction. Miss-Green was elected to the fourth degree (the highest) membership in the National Forensic League and in the National Honor Society. She is a member of the Ohio Girls' Leader Club, an athletic society, is city president of the Young People's Religious Society (white) and vice president of the Stark County Society of the same organization. Miss Green has been a member of the McKinley High School debating team for two years, and together with three male students represented the school at Sioux ng of Ga Speaking Speaking of Garlic... SOME like it, and some do not . . . but certainly no one wants it in milk! To guard against this our cows are put on a special grazing routine from Spring to Summer. ome today by calling Poton ut Farm Chestnut Order some today by calling Potomac 4000 Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRIES THIS is the glass you get FREE! with each purchase of three (3) bottles of Try-me FINE BEVERAGES ROCK It's a beautiful golden topaz hand-cut glass; you get one free with every 3 bottles you buy; that mean 4 glasses with every case of 12 bottles. Start your set today; it costs you nothing. Enjoy delicious Try-Me Rock at the same time. Nothing tastes better these hot days. and THIS is the hand-cut GLASS PITCHER Just save 21 Try-Me Rock Crowns or labels; take them to your dealer with 21c; get a hand-cut golden topaz pitcher to complete your service set. 21³ Ask for Glasses or Pitcher Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold AGE-ing makes Try-me better than any beverage you ever tasted This secret Try-Me process, both before and after bottling, makes all the difference in the world. Pale or Golden Ginger Ale or Root Beer In fact, there's a flavor for every taste; strawberry, orange, lemon, grape, etc. Buy Try-Me Rock by the case. It's pure and refreshing. The Popular Party Size Tune in Every Thursday WRC, 5:15 P. M. . . The PEP Quarter Hour. MISS GREEN OF CANTON, OHIO WINS HONOR Leila Green, age 17, young colored student of McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio, won third place in the extempore speaking tournament for high schools of the United States held in Sioux City, Iowa, May 16-19. She also holds first place in extempore speaking in the state of Ohio, having won the championship at Ra- That's how our milk is kept absolutely free from seeding flavors. This is only one of the Garlic... many precautions which safeguard Chestnut Farms Milk. For at every step of the way, from dairy to doorstep, milk from the World's Model Dairy is given the finest care known to alling Potomac 4000 arms Dairy CHESTNUT PARKS NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, D.C. City, Iowa, May 16-19 in the National Forensic Tournament, competing until the fourth round and winning a higher score than any other Ohio school. In athletics, Miss Green has won distinction, having played center for two years on the high school All Hockey Team; captain of the basketball team; runner up for tennis championship in 1931 and plays on the volleyball team. At Sioux City, Iowa, May 18, Miss Green won third place as extempore speaker for high schools in the United States, competing with representatives from twenty-four states and was the only girl reaching the finals. She has been honored as luncheon speaker by the following Canton organizations this year: Rotary Club, Merchants' Association, Chamber of Commerce, Community Welfare science. No effort is spared to assure Chestnut Farms Milk that pure, delicious flavor. It's really bottled sunshine! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 Query Which Stumped George Rector Can Now Be Answered, Judge Gordon Reports After Research Work ? LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. Also Owning and Operating WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity PIGGLY WIGGLY The Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity and this week a big FLOUR SALE Gold Medal or Pillsbury's Best 12-lb. bag 39c 8-lb. bag 20c 21-lb. bag 75c SANICO All-Purpose 12-lb. bag 27c 8-lb. bag 13c 21-lb. bag 53c Additional Specials! Argo Salmon ... 2 cans 35c Here is the lowest price in our memory on this fine Alaska Red Salmon. Libby's Corned Beef ... 2 cans 35c Just when you want to serve it often we quote this very special price. Mayonnaise ... 2 pint jars 45c SANICO Brand—wonderfully good—special for this week—pint, 23s. Sanico Toilet Tissue ... Carton of 3 rolls 17c Velvety smooth—full 1,000 sheets in each roll. 3 cartons (9 rolls), 50c. Association. Six other colored students will graduate with Miss Green from McKinley High School this June. 750 students in all will be graduated of which seven are colored. Miss Green plans to enter Howard University in the fall. Canton, Ohio, was the home of the late President William McKinley. Cuba's Coffee Output Gained 7,623,600 Pounds In 1931 HAVANA.—The steady increase of coffee growing in Cuba will soon eliminate importations and will, within the nxt few years, permit exportation, according to a report When Is a Plum Query Which Stumped George Judge Gordon Reports By JUDGE Radio Food GEORGE Rector and I conducted a cooking school out west, and after the session was over, housewives asked us all sorts of questions. Mr. Rector and I could answer most of them, but one stumped us. I can answer the question now as I have done some research work on it. "When is a plum not a prune?" was the question. All prunes are plums, but all plums are not prunes. The prune is "a plum which can be dried without the removal of the pit without fermentation — the result being a fleshy pulp with a high degree of sweetness." Plums which will not do this are not prunes. No longer is the prune a lowly booming house dessert. Imagina- ? tive cooks have made it the most popular dessert. Last year in California and Oregon, the prune centers of the United States, approximately 410,000,000 pounds of prunes were produced. The prune is America's most economical luxury, as well as being exceedingly healthful. It is rich in vitamins A and B, and in iron, calcium and phosphorous—even the plebian stewed prune is rich in these health-giving elements. Of course, some imagination is necessary to make a tempting side dish or dessert but the result can be truly delightful. I like prune whip, and I like spiced prunes as a relish. Here are LOW PRICE LEADERS SAND GROCER Also O and O The Prices Federal in Washington just issued by the Department of Agriculture. During 1931 Cuba produced 59,336,500 pounds of coffee, with a value of 6,543,516, which is an increase of 7,623,600 pounds over the 1930 yield. The entire coffee industry of Cuba is concentrated in the Province of Oriente, at the extreme eastern end of the island, where, the report states, 145,431 acres are in cultivation, with an average production of some 500 pounds to the acre. The industry now provides employment to 28,214 persons. COLUMBIA, S.C.—(A N P).—Ninety-two students, the largest number in its history, were graduated last week from Booker Washington High School in this city. Am Not a Prune? Rector Can Now Be Answered, After Research Work GORDON News Expert the recipes. Our radio experimen- tal kitchen tried them on me, and they were great! Frozen Prune Whip ½ cup prune pulp ½ cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg white ½ cup sugar Pinch salt 1 cup heavy cream Prepare the prune pulp by rubbing cooked prunes through a sieve. Add the orange and lemon juice. Beat the egg white until stiff and then beat in the sugar. Add the salt. Fold into the prune mixture and add the cream, beaten until stiff. Turn into the freezing tray of a mechanical refrigerator, or pact in a mixture of 2 parts ice to one of salt. Let stand for 3 or 4 hours, or until frozen. Spiced Prunes 1 pound prunes 1 quart water ½ teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar ½ teaspoon whole allspice ½ teaspoon whole cloves 3 inch pieces stick cinnamon ½ cup vinegar Soak the prunes over night in the water. Add the salt, sugar, and the spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer for 15 minutes, then add the vinegar and cook until the syrup is thick. Serve as a relish with meat. NITARY BURY CO. (UK) WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Owning operating The Prices Prevail in WICGY FOSTER AND FORD NAMED TO HEAD COMMUNIST TICKET CHICAGO.—(By Mabel Byrd, Staff Correspondent for the Associated Negro Press)—William Z. Foster and James W. Ford were nominated President and Vice-President, respectively, at the Second Nominating Convention of the Communist Party of the United States, Saturday night, May 28, at the Coliseum, Chicago, Ill. The resounding applause that greeted the nomination of both candidates and especially the latter, indicated the wholehearted acceptance of the nominees, by the representatives of forty-three states and the District of Columbia. One thousand delegates from the East, North, South and West, indicated their support of the candidates, speakers from every delegation of the convention went on record that not only their delegation but the organization from which they came were behind the presidential representatives of the Communist party. Farmers organizations, International Labor Defense groups, ex-service men, fraternal organizations each separately indicated their support of the candidates. William Z. Foster, the presidential candidate, is one of the oldest radical leaders of the movement. At present he is one of the leading figures in the powerful executive committee of the Communist Inter-national, of which Stallin is chairman. Expelled As Socialist Foster, was expelled from the Socialist Party in 1909 for his revolutionary tendencies. Well-known as an industrial organizer in the meat packing and steel industries, he was the leader of the great steel strike of 1918 when 400,000 workers laid down their tools; In 1921, he joined the Communist Party, after attending various conventions in Russia. Twice before he has been a candidate for President, first in 1924 and again in 1928. His recent book, "Toward Soviet America," is a statement of his aims and ambitions, which, of course, are the aims and ambitions of the Communist Party. His running mate, James W. Ford, a Negro of Alabama, has had, likewise, an interesting career, which finally led him into the Communist Party in 1926. Born of working class parents, Ford early went to work in the steel mills of Ensley, Ala. The Lynching of his grandfather, is one of the earliest memories which were responsible for his revolutionary and class-conscious tendencies. Having worked his way through high school and later Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., he was called to the colors in 1917, before graduation, and while with the 92nd Division in France, he helped organize the protest meeting against Jim-crowism and the mistreatment of Negro soldiers, especially the frame-up charges of rape against soldiers of his outfit. Among other offices in the Communist Party, he has been secretary of the Inter-national Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers and editor of the "Negro Worker." During 1931, he toured Europe in behalf of the eight Scottsboro boys, who have been sentenced to death by the Alabama court. Foster in his acceptance speech, recalled the futility of the Coolidge prosperity of the 1928 election, "Our party," he said, "in 1928 showed that the prosperity did not reach the great masses of workers and farmers. It pointed out the economic contradictions of capitalization and foretold the great crisis and starvation to come. It warned the workers of the impending war danger. It summoned the toiling masses to a program of class struggle, against the existing untolerable situation and for the abolition of the capitalist system. "The present situation completely justifies the position of the Communist Party and belies the promises that capitalists and their A.F. of L., and Socialist party 17-Year-Old Girl Jailed On Shoplifting Charge Convicted of stealing five pairs of stockings from a downtown department store, Florence Lomax, 17 years of age, was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or serve 45 days in jail, by Judge John McMahon, in Police Court, Monday. The stockings were valued at 59 cents a pair. The girl claimed she was framed by two girls who ran pass her and left a shopping bag containing the stockings beside her. Sunday Traffic Tied Up By Insurance Office Fire Heavy Sunday traffic in the theatre district on U street and vicinity of Twelfth and Thirteenth streets was tied up Sunday afternoon for over 30 minutes when fire broke out in the offices of the Monroe Insurance Company, located in the basement of a building at 1216 U street, northwest. The blaze was extinguished before much damage was done. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL UNITED FOOD STORES. INC DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC For Information Call Met. 4662 STAR SPECIALS 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING D.G.S. Royal Anne Cherries Eating D. G. S. Cherries is a real treat. They are large, lucious, meaty fruit, packed in heavy syrup and the biggest bargains in years. 2 No. 1 Tall Cans 29c Standard Corn Can you imagine this popular vegetable to be offered at such a low price this time of the year? At your community D. G. S. store until Saturday's closing. 4 cans 25c Scott Tissue Scott tissue contains 1,000 sheets. Special for this week. 3 rolls 25c Welch's Grape Juice Famous Grape Juice Lowest Price in History pt. 19qt. 35c White Star Tuna Excellent for sandwiches and salads. A deliciously healthful food. 2 med. cans 35c Van Camp's Milk Rich, pure and good. Try it in your recipes, at our low price. 4 tall cans 23c Chum Salmon You will find this grade of salmon good for salmon balls or salad and very inexpensive. made. The capitalists' system is in the deepest crisis of its career, both in the United States and all over the world. Production is at 50 per cent of normal and constantly declines. While the great masses starve, the wells and factories close down in a criminally absurd crisis of over-production. Twelve million workers walk the streets unemployed, and 10,000,000 more work only part time. "The Republican and Democratic parties are soon to hold their conventions here in Chicago, but the workers can expect nothing from them except a continuation of the present misery and starvation. No matter which of these two parties carry the election, the same starvation policies of big capital will go into effect. . . . The Hoover Republican Government, the instrument of the dictatorship of big capital, has refused to establish a system of unemployment insurance; it has helped the employers all over the country to cut wages, it has instituted the starvation stages system; it has supported the growing terror against Negro masses. It has inaugurated a monstrous deportation of foreign-born workers. With police bunnies and troops it meets every move of the workers to strike or demonstrate for relief. With billions for the banks and railroads, it has nothing but the iron fist for the worker." In conclusion he said, "I shall try to be worthy of this great honor. One thing is certain, before long a Communist will stand at the head of the American Government." James W. Ford Amid a vociferous round of applause, and an chanting of the International, the Coliseum, decorated with caricatures of Henry Ford, Thomas, Smith, the placards of "Down With Boss War," "Equal Rights for Negroes," Self Determination," Stop Scottsboro Murder," candidate James W. Ford, the first Negro vice presidential made a most stirring acceptance speech. He closed by saying: "In this so-called democratic United States, which is at the peak of capitalist culture, the white ruling classes carry out the most shameless oppression of 12,000,000 Negroes, jim-crowning and persecuting them, and on all hands denying them the most elementary human rights. Negroes exist as a nation of social outcasts in this country." "And now, today, the crisis has sharpened thi and brought untold misery to the Negro masses. One out of every three Negroes are unemployed. The only way for the Negro workers to overcome these conditions is by organizing to struggle against them. Political Equality "The Communist party fights for the unconditional political, economic and social equality for the Negroes. FEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Light Dishes For Hot Days; Readers Asked For Recipes By Gertrude C. Frazier 2 tablespoons vinegar or juice $\frac{1}{2}$ lemon 2 bananas Put ham in baking dish, cover with mustard and 3 tablespoons brown sugar. Surround with water and vinegar and bake in hot oven (400° F.) for 15 minutes. Cover with halved bananas; sprinkle with remaining brown sugar and bake 15 minutes longer, basting frequently. CRABMEAT VEGETABLE 2 cans crabmeat ½ teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1 cup stuffed olives 1 cup ceyery Flake crabmeat; add salt, paprika and chopped olive oil and celery which have been mixed together. Moisten with mayonnaise. Mix well and chill. Drain peas and marinate in French dressing. Chill peas thoroughly. Arrange crabmeat on lettuce; surround with 600 For America EON THROUGH SALERS, Inc., by The Leonard and the oldest America. The or Company purposes—and it. The only stated to the king household my years, and Leonard boxes ere in Washing- contrast between and the beautiful of today which , Inc. ard Today! $500 For LE RISTIG, Inc., THROUGH SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, Inc. has been asked by The Leonard Company to help find the old Leonard Ice Box in America. The Leonard Refrigerator Company wants it for display purposes— will pay $500 cash for it. The o conditions are those stated to right. Leonard has been making househ refrigerators for many years, a thousands of fine old Leonard bo are still in use right here in Washi ton. But what a contrast betwe those "old timers" and the beauti automatic electrics of today wh you can see at RISTIG, Inc. See the New Leonard Tod $500 Cash RISTIG, Inc., THROUGH SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, 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 RISTIG, Inc. See the New Leonard Today! Only the Leonard Gives You These Extra Features: ● Len-A-Dor ● Chill-om-eter ● Cooling Unit ● Vegetable Crisper ● Table Top ● Improved Hardware You Less Than 25c Per Da FREE TRIAL. Simply phone Lin. 0148 Ristig INC. 1348-50-52 H ST. N. E. LIncoln 0148- A few weeks ago I received a few letters from readers of the Good Page, some asking for menus and others saying how they enjoyed the different recipes. T₀ begin with I say thanks for the letters; it assures me that you are a bit interested. Save your recipes, as I am planning a series of menus very soon, and in them will be round dishes made from some of them. Let's have some more letters from our readers. CAULIFLOWER POLONAISE 2 hard cooked eggs 1/2 cup coarse bread crumbs 1 tablespoon fat Rub hard cooked eggs through a sieve or potato ricer. Cook bread crumbs in fat until delicately brown. Chop parsley. Mix together and sprinkle over cokood cauliflower. 1 slice ham 2 teaspoons mustard 3 tablespoons brown sugar ¼ cup butter PUDDING WAIKIKI Drain juice from 8 slices canned pineapple. Add enough water to make 3 cups of liquid. Boil, adding gradually 4 tablespoons minute tapioca. Cook until clear. Add 4% 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 Restig, Inc., 1348 H Street, N.E. 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. A woman stands in front of a refrigerator, holding a tray with two sandwiches. The refrigerator is open, revealing its contents. Only the Leonard Has the LEN-A-DOR A touch of the toe and the door awings open CLIP this COUPON! Mail It Now— LIncoln 0148-0149-0150 peas and garnish with sliced hard-boiled eggs. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves eight. VANDERBILT SALAD On a bed of lettuce leaves place a slice of cooked pineapple; cover with equal quantities of orange and grapefruit sections (sweetened with a small portion of powdered sugar); add one stalk of tender celery, shredded; top with two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream salad dressing. Sprinkle with chopped walnut meats. COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD 1 cup cottage cheese 4 halves canned pears $\frac{1}{4}$ cup diced celery $\frac{1}{2}$ cup salad dressing Chill all ingredients. Spread pears with cheese and sprinkle with celery. Arrange on lettuce and top with dressing. Serve at once. Any cheese can be used. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 tablespoon salt, ½ cup sugar, and a small lump of butter. Place slices in baking pan. Pour tapioca over them. If desired dust with cinnamon and a little nutmeg. Bake 15 minutes in modern oven. Serve cold with or without cream. Serves eight. RHUBARB PUDDING Cover the bottom of a buttered pudding dish with slices of bread, butter and rhubarb, cut in short pieces. Sprinkle generously with sugar and add another layer of bread, butter and rhubarb. Repeat until the dish is full. Cover and bake for half an hour. Remove the lid and bake ten minutes or until browned. Serve with hot or cold sauce. HOT SAUCE Add one cupful powdered sugar gradually to whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Beat well. Add ¼ cupful hot milk, continuing the beating, and lastly, one teaspoonful vanilla. To clean a discolored enamelled bath, use kitchen salt moistened with parawn. asl sh D Conditions Leonard ice box old Leonards by film provided below, and Inc., 1348 H Street one box of exactly sorted, the Leonard the right to select the one in best p P this CO Mail It No Mail to Nearest Dealer box purchased..... (pls has eligible under the State ... for this $500 Cash award, Leonard ice boxes must en- leonards by filling out the bed below, and mailing it 1348 H Street, N.E. If a box of exactly the same d, the Leonard Company right to select and pur- one in best present con- pries July 1, 1932 Leonard Has the LEN-A-DOR— the toe and the door swings open This COUPON! Until It Now— To Nearest Dealer purchased.....(date) .....(place). eligible under the terms of your State Our Salesman will gladly demonstrate any Leonard to you 148-014 8-0149-0150 TRIBUNE PATTERNS 736 747 No. 736—The flatter its lines, the more flattering your frock! This one fits close to your figure. It gives you a slim, trim look through its tucked trimming at the waist. It has touches of lace at the sleeves and neck. And it's armed with amusing sleeves—partly lace and partly print. In black and white print with white lace, or brown and beige print with cream-colored lace, it gives the stouter figure a flattering slimness. Designed in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38 requires 3½% of 36-inch material or 3½% of 39-inch material. Contrast for vestee, tie and sleeves, ½% of 36-inch material or 39-inch material for all sizes. No. 747—Schoolgirls dress as smartly as Mother or Big Sister these days! And little girls will get a big thrill out of this frock, with its frills and pleats! See how smartly the sleeves come over the shoulders—just like the smartest grown-up frocks! It's easy to sew, too, for the style is so simple and it's easy to take care of, made in washable crepe or cotton materials. Designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 6 requires 2 yards of 36-inch material or $1\%$ yards of 39-inch material. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. New Fashion Magazine, chock full of the latest Paris style news together with color supplement, can now be had at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. Address all orders to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 220 U Street, Northwest. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRY MOUSSE STRAWBERRY MOUSE Wash, drain and hull 1 quart of well-ripened berries. Press quickly through a coarse sieve or force through a potato ricer. There will be from 1½ to 2 cups of pulp. Add ¾ cups sugar and let stand in refrigerator 20 minutes. Chill contents of 1 tablespoon evaporated milk in bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Whip until stiff. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and whip until very stiff. Cut and fold strawberry mixture lightly but thoroughly into milk. Turn into cold freezing pan or individual molds and place in refrigerator. From 2 to 5 hours are required for freezing. STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARH SPONGE 1½ tablespoons gelatine ½ cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1 pound rhubarb 1 pint strawberries Salt Lemon juice Soak gelatine in cold water. Put ¾ cup sugar and ¼ cup cold water in saucepan and bring to boiling point. Add 2 cups rhubarb cut in very narrow slices without peeling, and cook 4 minutes or until rhubarb is tender. Add gelatine and stir until gelatine is dissolved, wash and hull berries, cut in quarters, sprinkle with ¼ cup sugar, and add to rhubarb with few grains. o. salt and lemon juice to taste. Strain o. lff cup of juice and put both mixtures in refrigerator. When juice begins to stiffen beat until light and put in glasses- alternating with fruit portion. Serve with plain cream. STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL Wash and hull strawberries and arrange in glasses. Pour orange juice over them and chill before serving. If strawberries are not sweet, sprinkle with powdered sugar. STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE 1 tablespoon gelatin ½ cup cold water 3 egg yolks ½ cup sugar Juice and rind of 1 orange 1 lemon 2 juice Soak gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks until light, add sugar and beat well. Add orange and lemon juices and rind. Stir in top of double boiler until cooked to soft custard stage. Add soaked gelatin. Fold in stiften beaten egg whites. Pour into baked shell and place in electric refrigerator to stiffen. When cold cover filling with a layer of sweetened crushed strawberries. Garnish with whipped cream. To prevent old potatoes from becoming discolored when they are boiled, add a slice of lemon to the water. TRIBUNE HOUSEHOLD HINTS During the summer months curtains of filet nets should be given preference over curtains of heavier material, to allow free access of sunshine into the nursery. A teaspoonful of vinegar added to the lard used for frying prevents food from becoming too fatty. Mud stains on mackintoshes usually disappear when sponged with warm water to which a small quantity of common salt has been added. Cleanse greasy hands by washing them in a little paraffin before using soap and water. When making a cake, add a tablespoonful of vinegar with a level teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in it instead of using eggs. COLD SAUCE Beat ¾ cupful of cream slightly and gradually add ½ cupful powdered sugar while beating constantly. When the sauce is stiff enough to hold its shape, add a few drops of vanilla. MOCK MUSHROOM SAUCE Add to brown sauce ½ cup radishes cut in thin slices and pan-fried for 15 minutes in 2 tablespoons fat. Mrs. Rachael Guy Moore, of 1901 Nineteenth street, northwest, has just returned to the city from Columbia University, where she recently received her master's degree in education. Mrs. B. J. Davis Passed Away ATLANTA, Ga.—Mrs. B. J. Davis passed away in this city Thursday night. The end came as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services were held at eleven o'clock Saturday from the Friendship Baptist Church on West Mitchell street. Dr. E. R. Carter, a fifty year pastor, delivered the funeral oration. The news of her death was received by thousands of admirers who had known her for years, where she has resided and reared two children. Her husband, B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and leader in civic and political affairs in the state of Georgia for the past twenty-five years, was overcome by this sudden death. His friends from throughout the nation began at once to send him messages of condolence and words of sympathy. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, a son, B. J. Davis, Jr., of Chicago; and a daughter. Miss Johnnie Katherine Davis and other relatives. ASCO Quality Teas Plain Black or Mixed 1/4-1lb pkg 9c: 1/2-1lb pkg 17c OrangePekoe or India Ceylon 1/4-1lb pkg 15c: 1/2-1lb pkg 29c Delightful mild blends. Heavier bodied blends. ASCO Solid Pack Tomatoes med can 10c ASCO Sugar Corn can 10c GLENWOOD Fruit Preserves 2-lb jar 29c PURE Del Monte Stringless Beans 2 cans 25c ASCO Beans with Pork 2 cans 9c Del Monte Cooked Spinach big can 17c ASCO Finest Calif. Peaches big can 15c Del Monte Calif. Cherries tall can 17c Silver Floss Saur Kraut, Reg. 61/2c can 5c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 20c Finest Fresh Produce Fancy No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c California Lemons doz. 29c New Cabbage . . . 4 lbs. 19c Ripe Bananas . . . doz. 19c Cantaloupes . . . 2 for 19c Texas Onions . . . 2 lbs. 9c Green Peas . . . 3 lbs. 19c Iceberg Lettuce . . hd. 8c Newest Freshest Foods, at Savings, are yours in your Nearby ASCO Store. [ ] SEVEN Baked in our ovens in Washington, you receive bead, rolls, crulers, etc. strictly fresh. It is much easier to buy than to make them yourself, and you always receive Quality at a Saving, too. EDITORIAL FEATURES Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 929 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Art of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $30.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered by carried, 30 cents per month, collected monthly. For sale at all retail stores, cents per month. For collection at laden stores, coins per month. ADVERTISING *E PRESENTATIVE* w/ FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 THE AMERICAN FLAG will be Flag Day. It has forged to a very prominent place in nations. It is now well known the bly the dominating flag of the world the glory! "Stars and Stripes" mean the same to United States? Does this flag mean meant one hundred years ago? Is it freedom?" Is it an emblem "of equal does the Stars and Stripes guarantee 100,000 American citizens the American "the symbol of human freedom," even or more of our Southern States. Equal opportunity" to these 12,000,000 are denied "equal opportunity" by the presented by this flag. More than 9,000, racists do not have "political liberty," Southern States will not allow these kereise thier franchise. Other facts before us we can appreciate n and thoughts when he declared "the veterans here trying to get their heeds of them who can not appreciate them into the world war and now forc- It seems strange that a country who for democracy; and who can feed in and China cannot heed the cry of killing to lay down their lives for the Monday, June 15, will be Flag Day. The American Flag has forged to a very prominent place in the world of great nations. It is now well known the world over. It is possibly the dominating flag of the world today. But, what price glory! Does this flag of "Stars and Stripes" mean the same to all the citizens of the United States? Does this flag mean the same today that it meant one hundred years ago? Is it a "symbol of human freedom?" Is it an emblem "of equal opportunity?" And does the Stars and Stripes guarantee political liberty? To more than 12,000,000 American citizens the American Flag does not mean "the symbol of human freedom," for peonage exists in ten or more of our Southern States. It does not carry "equal opportunity" to these 12,000,000 Americans, for they are denied "equal opportunity" by the very Government represented by this flag. More than 9,000,000 native born Americans do not have "political liberty," for more than a dozen Southern States will not allow these American citizens to exercise their franchise. With these and other facts before us we can appreciate Bishop Turner's position and thoughts when he declared "the flag is a dirty rag." With many of the veterans here trying to get their bonus, there are hundreds of them who can not appreciate this flag for forcing them into the world war and now forcing them into poverty. It seems strange that a country who can feed men into war for democracy; and who can feed the hungry of Belgium and China cannot heed the cry of these men who were willing to lay down their lives for the Flag. THE STORY OF THE FLAG June 14, Flag Day, has ever carried the deegest meaning to every true American. This year the day five-pointed star to show what she will carry a tenfold significance, as meant. For a few minutes longer the nation celebrates the Two Hundred Anniversary of the Birth of quickly as nimble fingers could George Washington. For to Gen-execute the task, Mrs. Ross had eral Washington, tradition credits the flag in being. So, in this homely fashion which so well suits the American spirit, was born the emblem designed by Washington, coming almost like a direct gift from him, to fly ever since over the nation that he also designed. Today, every American is privileged to ponder on the stupendous human events and influences that have flowed from this simple incident at the house of Betsy Ross a century and a half ago. Hardly had the American flag appeared when it began to play an immortal part in our history. It first was flung in the face of the enemy less than two months after its creation at Fort Stanwix, on August 3, 1777. It was first carried into battle by George Washington's troops at the Battle of the Brandywine, September 11, 1777. It was first saluted by the Britist at the surrender of Burgoyne, October 17, 1777. On February 14, 1778, John Paul Jones took the first salute to the flag as a naval emblem when he sailed the "Ranger" into Quiberon Bay, France. On April 24, the same year he forced the first striking of colors to the American flag by the British ship "Drake," in a British port. In 1787 the flag was first carried around the world by the ship "Columbia," sailing from Boston. It was first flown in battle in the Pacific by the U. S. Friigate "Essex" in 1813, and in the next year it inspired Francis Scott Key to "The Star Spangled Banner." Once, in 1794, when Vermont and Kentucky joined the Union, the stars and stripes were increased to 15; but in 1818 Congress fixed the final form of the flag as of thirteen stripes, with a star to represent each state. Since the Revolutionary War when Attucks fell first on Boston Commons, the Negro has carried the flag aloft, shedding his blood in every American war to keep it from trailing the dust. On April 6, 1909, Admiral Perry planted the first American flag at the North Pole. Since then Admiral Byrd has carried it to both poles. Wherever it has gone it has meant honor and achievement, but this year it floats in honor of the greatest of American, and the greatest of achievements.-George Washington, and his creation of the United States. V. Knorl, Miss Marion G. Conover, Mrs. Mabie S. Wood, Miss Elsie Diggs, Miss Gladys Ward, Miss Hildred Thomas and Miss Thalia Davis. Miss Frances Cardozo, Michigan '31, is receiving her Master Degree from Howard University. Her field is child psychology. Miss Cardozo has spent, considerable tie. at e South East House Vursery School gathering material for her thesis. Miss Cardozo i. to be congratulated for her outstanding work in this field. Mr. Street of the Community Chest designated South East House to receive the piano which Mrs. Brownell had to give to a Community Chest Organization. The piano is in excellent condition. Liberai Progressive independent Monday, June 15, will be The American Flag has for in the world of great nation world over. It is possibly the today. But, what price glory Does this flag of "Stars a all the citizens of the United the same today that it meant a "symbol of human freedom opportunity?" And does the political liberty? To more than 12,000,000 can Flag does not mean "the for peonage exists in ten or It does not carry "equal opp Americans, for they are deni very Government represented 000 native born Americans d for more than a dozen Southe American citizens to exercise With these and other fact Bishop Turner's position and t flag is a dirty rag." With many of the veteran bonus, there are hundreds of this flag for forcing them into ing them into poverty. It see can feed men into war for o the hungry of Belgium and O these men who were willing t Flag. June 14, Flag Day, has ever carried the deepest meaning to every true American. This year the day will carry a tenfold significance, as the nation celebrates the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. Fo. to General Washington, tradition credits a leading part in the very designing of the flag, and what he did to give it meaning is and will be known to every American as long as our country lives. On June 14, 1777, Congress resolved: "That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." In these simple words, authority was given to General Washington to design the flag, and on the same da. tradition has it that he went to the house of Betsy Ross on that visit which has become one of the finest pages of American folklore. With him, according to the account, went Robert Morris and George Ross, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and the uncle of Betsy Ross' deceased husband. On entering her modest house in Arch street, Philadelphia, they are said to have found Mistress Ross busy at her needlework and humming a tune—softly, however, so that she might hear the tinkle of the bell on the door of her shop at the front of the house—and General Washington thus simply stat- "Mistress Ross, we have come to ask you to help in making a flag for our country. We do not feel pleased with the grand union flag because of the King's colors in the canton, so we have planned another." The "grand union" flag, referred to by Washington was the one he himself had designed and first flung to the breeze on January 1, 1776, during his siege of Boston. This was at a time when the Revolutionists still felt they were fighting, not the Britains' king, but his ministers; hence Washington's flag consisted of the thirteen alternate red and white stripes, but bore in its canton the king's crosses of St. George and St. Anthony. By 1777 the Revolutionists were fighting solely for an American nation, and they wanted an American flag. Mrs. Ross, it is said, undertook the making of the flag eagerly, and witt, an exalted sense of the unusual honor conferred upon her. Not only that, she even suggested to Washington a slight correction in the design, which bore six-pointed stars instead of the five-pointed type of heraldry. With a SOUTH EAST HOUSE SOUTH EAST HOUSE Recently twenty-eight members of the Girl Reserves Group( leader Miss Overton) were guests of the Girl Reserves Department at the Y.W.C.A. Miss Gladys Peters Moore who has been conducting a weekly story hour for the Nursery School children gave the children a delightful party. Special guests were Jack Taylor and Geraldine Alexander, of Richmond. Miss Hall of the Training Force of the Girl Scouts has been giving an intensive leaders' training course at South East House. The following people have been enrolled in the course: Miss Mariorie WASHINGTON NEEDS A REPRESENTATIVE, MIS Washington truly needs a organization. At present there is militant organization among N. lumbia. The District is woefully weak. They lack program, program, parent-teachers lackner. The civic associations are comment employees and scared no sting. A resolution was offered to the Feredated Civic Association unfit for the Board of Education demonstrated race prejudice. employees objected to naming the Board without naming any to them asking whom they named the man yet. He is the of Education this month. We power to stop him? Scared Government employers of a real serviceable organ. A sanatorium is needed for school age. Eighty-three are live on the waiting list. They making a fight for this vital need. Inequalities exist here in and bureau in Washington. District employment. What more employment in District ge. The northwest section of Florida avenue and U street she have forgotten this. Washington is suffering from There are plenty of leaders and they lack the punch necessary gram. There is the question of organization. Everything else in except rents. Why should sell keep their rents up? Where coarrage to attack this problem. The rentees will have to form make their demands. But will A REPRESENTATIVE, MILITANT ORGANIZATION Washington truly needs a representative, militant organization. At present there is not a single representative militant organization among Negroes in the District of Columbia. The District is woefully lacking in leadership in this 19.000. They lack program, perseverance and militancy. The parent-teachers lack the leadership of a Mrs. Tanner. The civic associations are made of pussyfooting government employees and scared school teachers. They have no sting. A resolution was offered in February at the meeting of the Feredated Civic Associations naming Henry Gilligan as unfit for the Board of Education, protesting against his demonstrated race prejudice. The soft-soaping Government employees objected to naming and sent the resolution to the Board without naming anyone, only to have it returned to them asking whom they meant. The association has not named the man yet. He is to be renamed for the Board of Education this month. Where is the organization with power to stop him? Scared Government employees cannot build nor be members of a real serviceable organization. A sanatorium is needed for our tubercular children of school age. Eighty-three are in the Toner School, and fifty-five on the waiting list. There is not a single organization making a fight for this vital necessity to our school system. Inequalities exist here in every Government department and bureau in Washington. Particularly is this true in the District employment. What organization is fighting for more employment in District government? The northwest section needs a comfort station in the Florida avenue and U street section. The civic associations have forgotten this. Washington is suffering from needed militant leadership. There are plenty of leaders and would-be leaders here, but they lack the punch necessary to put over a strenuous program. There is the question of reduced rents, which need organization. Everything else in Washington has been reduced except rents. Why should selfish landlords be permitted to keep their rents up? Where is the organization with the coarage to attack this problem with force to produce results? The rentees will have to form their own organization and make their demands. But will they? AS A WOMAN SEES IT A white woman with whom we were chatting the other day, asked us, "Don't you find it easier to get along with the white race than your own race? I've heard that they ca.' intelligent colored people 'dicties.' " And we had to admit that there was within our race a number of people who hated to see the other fellow ahead. Then last night we sat in a meeting of colored people and listened to one or two of the speakers as they, in their zeal, downed the members of their race who had fought their way ahead. The general attitude of the group could be summed up in the words of one man: "the so-called educated and professional Negroes have done less to help their race than anyone else." And we were forced to ask ourselves if one of the biggest faults of the Negro was not the smallness of the man. We are fully cognizant of the fact that there are scores of people who are only too eager to point out to the Negro race its fallacies; but is not this one worth noting? The inconsistency of our attitudes is shown in the fact that we would rise in a body to point out to any white critic the educated DIGESTING DIGESTING THE NEWS WHAT NORFOLK HAS DONE! Some of the recent developments in the Negro financial world prompted me to study some of the past financial developments as noted in my voluminous files and the precedent set by some enterprising Norfolkians serves, exceptionally well, to express my thought on our latest financial fiasco. I refer, specially, to the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, of Norfolk. My records show that in January 1831 the bank closed its doors, for readjustment, with the usual result that hundreds of thousands of dollars were definite tied up. of Negro The for analyzed, a possible to stances but proves can done, when cooperation dictiveness bicker On the illustration and respect cannot be intimidated And the b most neede is to prov the depos Fortunately, the depositors, stockholders, citizens and sympathizers realized that the investments so tied up could more profitably be liquidated by restoring life to the closed bank and to this end their activities were centered. Undoubtedly, they readily discovered several serious weaknesses, both within and without, the closed institution, and these defective parts were skillfully eradicated, leaving a perfectly sound and healthy structure on which to build anew. With the improved framework they were ready to complete the structure and this they did by enthusing new confidence and respect in their efforts with the result that on July 14, 1931, the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, again re-opened their doors with new capital and an enlarged surplus. That same week, (July 18) the Norfolk Journal and Guide, put out a special edition on the reconstructed bank, which edition, in my opinion, was one of the high-light THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1932 MILITANT ORGANIZATION a representative, militant oris not a single representative Negroes in the District of Co- lacking in leadership in this supervenence and militancy. the leadership of a Mrs. Tan- re made of pussyfooting gov- lour school teachers. They have in February at the meeting of ons naming Henry Gilligan as assignment, protesting against his The soft-soaping Government and sent the resolution to none, only to have it returned eant. The association has not to be renamed for the Board there is the organization with eyes cannot build nor be mem- nization. For our tubercular children of in the Toner School, and fifty- se is not a single organization cessity to our school system. Every Government department particularly is this true in the organization is fighting for government? Needs a comfort station in the section. The civic associations am needed militant leadership. and would-be leaders here, but to put over a strenuous pro- reduced rents, which need or- Washington has been reduced fish landlords be permitted to is the organization with the with force to produce results? in their own organization and all they? men and women of our race—those who have made a mark—the num- of Negroes in the "professions," and yet a few hours later in our assemblies would speak of these same men and women as "dicties." Every day you hear someone say, "No indeed, I'm going to get me a white lawyer. I don't trust these niggers;" "I'm going to put my money in a white bank, and I'll know it's safe;" or "No, I ain't going to put my money in no colored insurance company. I don't want and colored folks fooling with my money." Granted that there are crooked men in the Negro race; so are there in the white race. Look at the failure of the F. H. Smith Co. (and the number of Negroes who suffered thereby) and the great Swedish Match King who lived a life of sham and died a traitor to millions of people. The Negro has shown clearly that in spite of discouragement, oppositions, discriminations and all the other handicaps which he has encountered in the less than seventy years since slavery, that he is going to come out ahead anyway, so when you see one making the goal, not say, "well done, keep it up," rather than "dicty." THE NEWS C. MITCHELL The foregoing digest, briefly analyzed, shows not only what is possible to do under such circumstances but actual accomplishment proves conclusively what can be done, when reason, tolerance and cooperation take the place of vindictiveness, indifference and jealous bickering. On the other hand, the foregoing illustration, proves that confidence and respect must be earned. It cannot be secured through force, intimidation, legislation or decree. And the best way to secure this most needed confidence and respect is to prove to the satisfaction of the depositors, stockholders and the general public that you recognize your own weaknesses and these you will gladly and quickly shed in order to effect a strong foundation on which to re-build. We have heard much of the business acumen of Chicagoians and during the next few weeks, and perhaps months, we are going to carefully watch and record their efforts, and see whether their citizens can come together, in a crisis, for a common cause, and accomplish what Norfolk has done. PARAGRAPHS The duties of today should be faithfully discharged, and not concern ourselves about tomorrow too seriously—tomorrow may not come. The pets entered from South East; House took second prize in the small pet class at the recent pet show at the Y.W.C.A. OUR MAIL BAG THE BREAKDOWN IN NEGRO LEADERSHIP The world is bankrupt for leadership. The World War upset the existing fabric of human order. Lenin, Mussolini and Mustopha Kamel are the only leaders of the reconstructed world who seem able to bring order out of chaos. The United States, England, France and Germany have failed to produce a single commanding leader who is able to grapple with the new order of things precipitated by this great conflict When we limit our horizon to the Negro group the breakdown is pathetic. Through tyranny and selfish greed both Liberia and Hayti have faded from the picture as national entities. In the field of domestic politics the race has been reduced to political nullity through the selfish ambitions, petty jealousies and venality of our political henchmen, our leaders. New opportunities are thrust upon us by virtue of the northern migration of a million Negro voters into states and communities of unrestricted franchise. Will the new leadership prove equal to the imposed task? We must await the coming of November for the answer. Under the impact of modern science, the religious systems are weakening in their sanction over human thought and conduct. The Negro church is deeply discounted by the too frequent failure of those who have come to the high places of spiritual leadership and authority. The recent drastic action within the great A. M. E. Church has brought that denomination to the dust and ashes of humiliation within in the eyes of its own membership query in the eyes of the religious self-leadership into serious query in the eyes of the religious world. A bishop with an itching palm is an abomination before God and man. The young, high-minded youths of the race who grasp the vast opportunity of the religious estate which must shortly fall to their hands to administer must either purify or repudiate the Negro church. Herein lies the saddest plight of all. Men whom fortune raised to the highest ranks of prelacy, instead of leading their people in simplicity, righteousness and self respect, set themselves up as potentates exhibiting the tyranny, licentiousness and unhallowed thirst for greed and power which characterized autocracy at its worst. A few years ago, we were led to hope that the Negro would accomplish marvels by way of individual and associated business enterprises. We were boasting of the number and volume of business of our banks, insurance companies and building associations. Most of these have failed—some through Who knows but what the morn of Life. Mayn't after all be best And it were no matter that The evening never comes? Who has not seen the morning sun Who has not seen the morning sun, auspicious, Rise up from the eastern hills A thing of silver beauty: The air so light, the sky so clear— Fleecy clouds awing against the blue— Dew on the grass like diamond beads— A freshness everywhere? I say, who has not seen the morning thus? And are high noon had come, the searching heat Had lulled the world to lethargy: And the eventide, so full of promise at the morn. mise at the morn, Turns out a dismal thing. Not every day departs into a west of purple-gold: So many die amid a somber gray! So I say for you: Thank God for a clear bright morning! Chance not the evening sun! Charles L. Morris, Jr. ON BEHALF OF THE JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. I was extremely pleased to read your editorial on "What's Wrong With the N.A.A.C.P.?" in your June 3, editorial. I agree with you that the association is apparently "resting its oars" on the Judge Parker case. There is one incident connected with the recent convention of that great body in this city that certainly emphasized a point over which I have been militantly engaged (for the past two months) in striving to overcome and wipe out. I speak of the shameful treatment that was accorded to the junior organization of the N.A.A.C.P. During the week of the convention, the greater part of which was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, specific programs and discussions were scheduled for sessions held in the mornings, afternoons, and evenings. On Thursday afternoon of the convention week two ex- unavoidable exigencies of business, while others have been victims of incompetent or dishonest management. Our fraternities and secret orders survive only after internal bickering and expensive lawsuits where selfish and ambitious leaders waste the substance of the membership to gratify their petty rivalries and insane jealousies. In the field of education, the whites generally exercise reserved control, leaving to the Negro only subordinate authority over intimate details. Recently several of our largest educational plants have been turned over to Negro supervision and control. We stand appalled at the internal commotion and external agitation now raging around Howard University, our principal institution of higher learning, and are tremulous as to the outcome of this noble experiment. The Negro race, one deeply regrets to say, seems calcuously indifferent as to the outcome of this paramount opportunity to demonstrate capacity for self direction in this most important function. It should not be necessary to say that this indictment, is not wholesale. The preacher c pessimism promotes no progress. One might go so far as to say that the majority of our leaders under the several catagories do not fall under condemnation, above pointed out. But we expect that in this day of enlightenment, well nigh one hundred per cent of those elevated to leadership must be excellent, if not perfect. A correspondent answering my condemnation of the prelates of a great denomination, rejoined that a majority of its bishops were honest men. Great God, a majority is not enough. A grocerman would ruin his reputation among his customers by assuring them that a majority of the eggs in a basket or of the apples in a barrel are sound. Sound business calls for the approximation of one hundred per cent excellence All of the lines of failure above pointed out may be traced to the same cause: selfishness, tyranny, vanity, greed and petty jealousy. Will it ever be thus or must we needs turn to whi leadership for salvation? I rather venture the hope that the race being made fully aware of its imbecilities will purge itself of these imperfections. I would give Negro youth who find themselves in the high places of leadership and authority the advice of Hamlet to faithless parent: "Mother, assume chastity, if you have it not." The higher education of the Negro will prove to be an utter failure unless in the next half generation it produces a class of men and women who will guide, guard and govern the race along all lines of endeavor with the requisite competence, consecration and character. tremely vital subjects were presented for discussion viz: 1. The Crisis magazine, led, of course, by the distinguished Dr. DuBois. 2. Youth and the N.A.A.C.P. Needless to say Dr. DuBois and his contemporaries exhausted the greater part of the afternoon with seemingly endless dissertations about his magazine, the greater part of which consisted in flowery and mushy tributes to the wonderful ability of Dr. DuBois. I might add, however, in the spirit of fairness that the scholarly gentleman manfully requested his audience to refrain from turning the meeting into a proverbial "love-feast" as he appropriately termed it. At the conclusion of the first discussion, I noticed with dismay and disgust that the audience began to "weed out" considerably. A very energetic little young woman (a Nannie Burroughs in the embryo) seriously urged them to remain, but a goodly number made the well known "exit." Words are not quite capable of commending the excellent program that the juniors presented. Brilliant addresses were delivered by a Howard University senior, a brilliant young school teacher, who is, incidentally, the president of the Washington Junior. N.A.A.C.P. and extremely charming, yet militant young people's champion, Lillian Anthony, of Newark, related in an interesting demeanor the accomplishments and deeds of New Jersey youth. A sad commentary on our group of elders was evidenced when after each speaker had concluded his remarks a "drove" would rush for the door. Evidently, the remarks of the "young uns" were getting too tepid for them. I have merely mentioned this particular incident to warn our neglectful fathers and mothers that if you continue to discourage and break down the fine qualities of ambition, courage and determination that is characteristic of our modern youth, you are merely retarding and holding back the fulfilment of a Biblical prophecy, "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand." Give youth a chance! You had yours! Alvin A. Webb. 2217 H. St. N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Thoughtful Lines By AL PINCKNEY Your best bet is yourself. Think it out for yourself—the sure way to keep above the rut. * * * * * Our social custom leads us to look with disfavor upon most youthful traits that seem unusual or out of the ordinary; but—only since we have become fully matured. * * * * * We find that many actions produce misery which extends to other beings besides those who are actually concerned in committing them. * * * * * If we do not use the powers which God has given us for the purpose for which He has given them, He holds us responsible for the result. Justice, when used in a judicial sense, signifies that temper of mind which disposes a man to administer rewards and punishments according to the character, race and actions of the object. * * * * * There is no science of history, because history does not really repeat itself. But we can say that many of the elements which seem to go with great epochs are present today. * * * * * Our America is now entering upon a destiny so great as already to arrest the attention of the entire world—awaiting the result. * * * * * What strikes the European as particularly droll about the American is his posture of exclusiveness—above all others. The characteristic thing about young women these days is that they are completely ruthless. The young man finds himself waiting on a windy corner because the lady has received a more promising invitation. WEEK-END MOSAICS By AlgernonB. Jackson, M.D. From time to time I like to pass on to you bits of science which should be interesting even though you are not a scientist. When any of us go to the hospital for a surgical operation we accept an anesthetic as a matter of course, little drawing of the trials of discovery which have made surgery painless. The year just passed marked the dreaming of the trials of discovery of chloroform. Like many another compound, several had participated in the almost simultaneous announcement of the discovery—Liebig in Germany, and Soubeirin in France. Samuel Guthrie, a hopeful young American physician, had several months before prepared a distillate of pleasant odor which passed on to Sillman for identification. Liebig's basic raws were chloral and caustic potash, while Souberian treated ethyl alcohol with chloride of lime. Guthrie while using the same basic raws as Souberian was really seeking the preparation of ethylene chloride, which at that time had attracted medical attention. Although ethylene was discovered in about the same year that Lord Nelson destroyed Napoleon's sea power at the battles of the Nile and Trafalgar in 1797, it was not until 1923 that it first came into general use as an anesthetic at the F. abyterian Hospital in Chicago. The story of ethylene is typical. A century and better of the use of anesthetics has not extended their numbers to any great degree. Since the major function of anesthetics is the production of insensibility, a better understanding as to thetics is the production of insensiary before the field of anaesthetics can be enlarged, extended. BOOK REVIEWS "INFANTS OF TFE SPRING" After much difficulty, I secured and read, Wallace Thurman's, "Infants of the Spring," and after having read it I am still in a mental haze as to its contents, being somewhat in the position as some of Thurman's characters in the morning following one of their all-night gin-soaked lustful revelers. Of course, I remember that the scene is in Harlem, and the characters, for the most part, are drawn from that group considered as cosmopolitan bohemians, of mixed races and nationalities. We are taken behind the scenes in their daily lives and, perhaps, discovered why their creativeness is not more generally known, for their energy seems to be spent in creating bizarre and sensuous means of social entertainment which some of the artists defend as necessary and inspirational atmosphere. From their conversations we receive snatches of various worldly subjects and from their activities we observe every form of human passion, including free love, rape, miscegenation, homosexuality and a general verbal expression of feeling and opinion on each. The characters are entirely too numerous and they fit to and fro so rapidly that individual descriptions are impractical in this short comment but taking them in general they will avidly entertain all readers who seek unadulterated bits of real life in their fiction. Wallace Thurman's "infants" are torridly adolescent, physically, if not mentally. ABRAHAM LINCOLN ONCE A SALOON KEEPER MASSILON, Ohio — (ANP) Bricktats which were hurled a William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press following the delivery of an address on Abraham Lincoln before a large white audience here in February were recently transformed into lovely roses by the publication of a faecimile in Liberty magazine of the license to operate a saloon in Sangamon County, Illinois, which was issued to Abramham Lincoln and William 'Berry in Berry's name on March 863. Mr. Pickens, in the midst of a eulogy of the Emancipator had made the following statement; "Abraham Lincoln's life ran the whole gamut of American history. He was born into 'poor white trash' of the southern backwoods; he was pioneer and frontiersman; he was rail-splitter and flat-boatsman; he was champion wrestler, cock-pit umpire and saloon-keeper." This last name stirred theire of Lincoln's admirers in this city many of whom disputed that Lincoln had ever run a saloon. But the license, as published in Liberty and as reprinted from in the Evening Independent of this city, proves that Mr. Pickens was right and the local citizenry wrong. The license reads: "Ordered that William F. Berry in the name o" Berry and Lincoln have a license to keep a tavern in New Salem to continue twelve months from this date, and that they pay one dollar addition to the six dollars heretofore paid as treasurer's receipt, and that they be allowed the following rates viz.:" A reproduction of a bond of $30 given by the prospective tavern keepers was also affixed on the facsimile. In the bond Lincoln and his partner promised not to sell liquor to Negroes, Indians or children and to obey the liquor laws of the state of Illinois. The text of the bond was: "Know all men by these presents We, William F. Berry, Abraham Lincoln and John Bowling Green are held and firmly bound unto the county commissioners of Sangamon County in the full sum of three hundred dollars, to which payment will and truly to be made we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators firm by these presents, sealed with our seal and dated this 6th day of March, A.D. 1833. Now the edition of this obligation is en that, whereas the said Berry p. Lincoln have obtained a license from the country commission court to keep a tavern in the town of New Salem to continue a year. Now is the said Berry Lincoln shall be of good behavior and observe all the laws of state relative to tavern-keen this obligation to be paid otherwise remain in force." HIGH STANDARD SHOWN BY NEGRO IN CONNECTION (CNS)—Figures released by the Bureau of Census on Connection indicate a comparatively high standard of living for the "Nugem State's" 29,354 Negro population. An analysis of the figure shows the Negro family on a average to be small, to live in homes of high standard. Strikingly significant was the fact that comparatively small number of the women homemakers in the family found it necessary to absent them selves from their homes working at gainful employment. According to the Bureau of Census there are 7,174 Negro families in the State, 1,087 of whom own their homes. The average value of these homes was $4,739 as compared with an average value of $7,460 for homes of whites. One significant fact was that only 5% Negro homes were valued at less than $'000 and the largest single number had the estimated value of from $3,000 to $5,000. Eighty-nine homes were repo'te to range in value from $10,000 to $14,995 21 ranged from $15,000 to $19,999 7 were reported to have a value o'ver $20,000. There were reported to be 5,95' rented dwellings occupied by Negro families. Only 195 such tenant families paid a rental of less than $10 a month. The larger single group, 2,458 paid a monthly rental ranging from $20 to $29 The average rental for Negro tenant homes was $22.02, while the similar average for white home was $32.13. Only four families however, occupied dwellings in the State for which a monthly renta off $100 was paid. The size of the Negro family in the State was smaller on an average than that of white families The median figure for Negro families was 2.81, while that for all families was 3.45. Of the 6,508 homes having homemakers, 2,406 of them worked at various occupations, the majority of them. 1,474 were engaged in domestic work with only 22 engaged in professional ons. | | nm mera Mashirigioee.AZribune [sees | Sea RESIDENT JOHNSON HOLDS UP SPIRITUAL VALUES 10 GRADS OWARD PRES. 73,122 NEGROES) secones oecree—|L0CAL GOLD STARIJOHN 7. RHINES|—Reronren wow WASHINGT ON’S|EXTRA CURRICULA FLIVERS SERMON) EMPLOYED HERE | Seam MOTHER 10 SAIL | ELECTED EXALTED | en RISING RATE OF |ACTIVITIES SHOW TO GRADUATES | SAYS HALL ra WITH 53 OTHERS RULER TUESDAY ~~. T. B. MORTALITY c GARNET SCHOO fncreased Earning Power t The Primary Value Of College Education” je baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, more than 3,000 people who as- abled on the campus in front of jack Hall. By means of ampli- brs; his message was heard a: igily even to the dormitories, je spoke seriously of life and janed ‘he. graduating classes ‘ainst modern greed and: worldli- Ps, He told the men and women pt to try, to measure their ‘sas- <s by the size of their automo- le He said in part: = “It is not uncommon to hear able jen appraising college and univer- ity education as. being supremely luable because they increase the ning power of their graduates. is. good that this is true, for thing can be gained ‘by under- timating the importance: of indi- iduals having an income sufficient sustain them in a normal healthy fe. The Beiciasy: value of college d university education, however, s not lie in the field of increased ing power, It lies chiefly. in privilege which the university fords the student to become ac- luinted with the purposes, meth- ss Jaga and achtevernents of per pnalities whd have lived and do ve in those realms of. spiritual tivity which distinguish man as an and which lie at the highest vel of human life. Through his Ludtes and reflections the univer- iy student has come. in contact the lives of a long line of who-have been fascinated by Seavehs after truth-—those mys- Fink’, of amity sand-w ich underlie the multiplicity aud parent disconnectecness of the ‘Id and who have found the chief of their existence in the pur- , discovery and expression of je unities. These are the scien- <B and philosophers from Socra- hrough Capernicus, to Darwin, sffiosa to Binstein. Pursuit of Beauty “Again. the university. student has come in contact with a long ine of men and women Who. have been fascinated by the surprising impses of beauty manifested in he world and who have been pers waded to a life along pursuit of eauity, being glad to seek it, to iseover it and to: give expression 0 it in color, form and sound. ‘hese are the story-tellers, the wainters, the poets, the singers, the dramatists, the architects and their many nameless kindred, “Again the university student hii come in contact with a long line of men and women who have been fascinated by the manifesta- tions of goodness in the world and who have devoted their lives to a quest after goodness disciplining themselves’ in obedience to the Holy Spirit of love in action, These are the prophets and saints, of the world Jesus, Assissi, Gandhi. “In all these groups the univer- sity mar. has seen the highest hu- man types devoting themselves whple-heartedly in the disinterested putsuit of things of the spirit. Is is ¢lear that these men and women hate found their chief life satis- faction in the pursuit of truth ot iness or beauty—in the pursuit If, quiteapart fromany exter- rewards to be.obtained tygre jm. The university student bs know ave eee La it these mon women have , for seo part, men and n of rate means, many m poor. Over and over again has seen them so deeply. per sunded by the joys set before bat one by one they have aban- dqued not only luxuries but neces: es and even life itself-in loyalty the fascinating adventure. It ig these lives which have begotten university. Long before the form: organizatoin of the univer- came i they were Sniversity scattered abroad i Sotpe colege sod he aniverst ahr Gaceeciee sone, i propor: as their graduates and former students embody in their own lives ‘spirit, method, purpose and jos hope af the weld Ses tn 2b ot ‘of this disinterested devo- vaye Suaraderced the sten ts, philosopher s, ts and saint ft Hd. Tt is the fiction of men, by eke Sa ; ~ athe pee h men €or 73,122 NEGROES EMPLOYED HERE OAS HAL <a, eS & general topic of discussion, “the depression” continues to force itself to the front asthe most im- portant ‘subject for consideration in every strata of Washington's colored citizenry. Possibly far the first ‘time in years our local poli- ticians, high-hatters- _low-brows, schemers and. general hustlers found something that requires their attention to a greater degree than they have been faithfully and joy- fully giving to their favorite pas- ‘time of trying to unload a Presi- dent of Howard University’ or an assistant superintendent of the Public school system. “The depres- sion keeps them busy in efforts to balance their personal budgets and to keep one or two jumps ahead of the grocery bill and the second mortgae payments, “To the fact that Washington is not an industrial eenter but rather the center of all governmental ac- tivities can be attributed the lack of an acute unemployment condi- tion. with its attendant: distress. But even so, conditions -are bad. There. are no vacant: jobs to be filled and it is easier to walk on the water than to borrow a ten spot, ‘The majority of government workers are helping the folks back home and have nothing to spend or lend. “Just how hard the depres- sion has hit colored Washignton can not-be very accurately guaged, but possibly not a. hard as in other cities, due to the fact that nearly fifty-two per cent of our gainfully employed are. engaged in domestic and personal service work as ser- vants, ete, G ‘The following table indicates the number of persons, male and fe- male ten years of age and over, who are gainfully employed at the last Census taken in 1930, While a few additions or losses may have occurred in each industry’ the data are sufficiently accurate to fairly represent the general trend or con- ditions among. our gainfully em- ployed in the District of ‘Columbia at the present time. Industry Persons Empliyed Domestic and Personal Sertices atts Manutncturing and: Mechanicsl.,."~ 12688 Transportation ‘and Communication 7160 Babli Sateen Bale Professional Services 2--toscsiscit2 S48 Othre Occupations siete) aan Taiz Uur total population in the Dis- trict is 132,068, of whom 111,224 are ten years old and over. Of this number 73,122, or nearly 66 per cent are gainfully employed as compared with approximately 65 per cent of the native whites and 57. per cent of the foreign-born whites. A study of the data shows there is one colored school teacher for each ‘group fo 101 persons of «ll ages; a retail dealer for every 206 colored inhabitants; one clergyman for 491; a physician and surgeon for every 691 persons; and a sten- ographer and typist for 738. Law- yers follow in number with one for every 1,346 persons of all ages; dentists with 1,887; undertakers with 2001; and bookkeepers and cashiers with one for each group of 3,002 persons of all ages. As compared with ten years ago increases were made in the number of bakers, builders and building contractors, carpenters, composi- tors, linotypers and typesetters, electricians chauffeurs and truck drivers, retail dealers, barbers, hair dressers, and manicurists, and laundry operatives. There was an increase of 6,400 servants but the waiters and waitresses just barely held their own. Slight decreases were indicated for the ee persons working as laborers in public service and we lost 830 mes- sil Wettaiin,beeaers tees wee meas eee rs in the Disssce 7 Ur oma dentists, course some of our doctors and lawyers claim that the ee hit them rather gzustiy tvercrowdel beret the de pression is not altogether Sible for their thin and vanishing Heal 3oli: Mother Asks Police Mrs. Mary Randall, 1717 Ver- mont avenue, northwest, asked po- lice, Welinesday, to locate her son, Burrell Randal,” 13, who has been miseiig from home several days. ‘When last seen the boy wore brown trousers, white striped shirt, grey cop, and tan wennis shoes, SECURES DEGREE a 5 U oe | MRS.” HILDA G. BRYANT, ‘daughter of Mrs. H. L. Green, of 1329. Fifth street, northwest has just received her B.S. degree, and also an extra, diploma for special work in mental testing. from Co- Jumbia University. Mrs. Bryant is_a member of the staf of the research Gepartment of our schools, who took an educational leave of absence in the fall and has: been studying for the past winter at.Co- lumbia, Mrs. Bryant is the wife of Dr. Homer L. Bryant, of Brook- lyn, N.Y. J. Flipper Derricotte, member of the iocal bar, has entered an appearance for Ervin. McFadden, who was charged with murder in the first degree on_ arraignment, Friday, June 3, in Criminal Court No, 1, Justice James M. Proctor, presiding. It is alleged that McFadden killed James Havener, white, an ex-barber) supply salesman and friend of McFadden for the past tenor twelve years, on May 17, by cutting him while in the rear yard of 320 C street, southwest. Testimony given at the inquest tended to show that Hovener and McFadden were out ona drinking party, and that there was an at- tempted robbery and assault by Havyener on McFadden while the latter was in the yard. McFadden claims that it was during such robbery and assault that he cut Havener in self defense. He was bound over and indicted by the FAtosey, Joke Wilson in Wi repre- sented McFadden at the coronet’s inquest agg appeared with him on McFadden’s arraignnient was scheduled to follow that of Gaston B. Means, who is charged with embezzlement and larceny of =. from Mrs. ee Richer, Mortimer Smith and Dan- jel -M. Gary, charged with conspi- a scheduled to follow that aes of not ouilty entered it be hanged to one of belt defencs and insanit~. MARRIED TEACHERS E08 Plans For Baptist Meet Proceeds Despite N.A. A.C. P. Controversy Committee On Arrangements Recopinends That Plans For Christian Meeting At Storer College Go Forward After Special Meeting LOCAL GOLD STAR MOTHER TO SAL WITH S3OTHER ~ Mrs. Maggie G. Johnson, 118 U street, northwest, was the lone Washington Gold Star Mother. to sail Friday from New York on a pilgrimage to France and England to visit the graves of their soldier- dead in the American Cemeteries located near Paris and London. Fifty-three other mothers from seventeen states will also: sail on ‘the same boat with Mrs. Jobnson. They will be in Europe about five weeks before returning to Ameri- ca. Mrs, Johnson wis is eniployed at the Randall Junior High Schoo! is the. step-mother of Hubert A. Johnson who lost his life when a transport on which he was a sailor sank during the early part of the World War. Althongh Mrs. John- son is a step-mother to the youth who made: the supteme sacrifice, she feels she is the boy's real moth. er as shegraised him from a small baby. ® She told @ Tribune reporter Jus before’ she left Washington for New York that she has looked on herself as a step-mother only sinee the boy’s death as the two were as close as a mother and son eoul The wife of Johnson sailed las! year and visited her husband’ grave. Mrs. Johnson is a member of Zion Baptist Ohureh where she menbere youre thes slis Van vof years.” She is al president of the Christian En deavor Society, president of th Foreign Mission Society, member of the Eastern Star, Past District officer of the Household of Ruth and member of Forrest Temple, a1 auxiliary of the Elks. This year there will be but on party of colored women to make the pilgrimage. ‘They gathered ir New York Wednesday and will sai Fridsy for Sherbourg, France, ot the American, steamship, “Ameri can Merchant,” Colonel Benjamin 0. Dayis is th official escort for the pilgrimage With the party. willbe Jeane ‘M. Mosby and Octavia T. G. Ship. pen, nurses. The proposed plans.for the con- ference of Washington and Balti- more Baptist Ministers and Chris- tian, Workers scheduled to be held at Storer College, Harpers. Ferry, W. Va., will go forward as pre- viously arranged despite opposi- tion by a group of ministers fol- lowing the N.A.A.C.P.-Storer Col- lege incident of Mav 21, it was in- “Actuliae ee éom: on arrangement for the eonference meeting in a special session at the Mount Car- mel Baptist Chureh Tuesday af- ternoon drew up a recommenda- tin to that effect. The recom- ‘mendation will be presented to the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity at its ‘regular meeting Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church for ite approval. It is expected to be approved without bitter opposition. Following reports in’ this publi- ‘cation last week which’ intimated ‘that the Baptist Ministers might ‘boycott Storer College and refuse to hold the conference at the col- lege in July because of the con - troversy between the National As- Egle for the Advancement of Celired Peapie: ang the college president trustees. over Bling of tablet on John Brown's fort, Henry T. McDon- ald,” president ¢ the school, p- peared before i ters Conference "of Washingten Vicinity, Monday to. give “siide of the question.” President MeDonald came upon invitation of Bev. William H. Jernagin, chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. ~ (Officials Knew a ee Armed with a batch of com- munications between himself, col- lege truxtees and Walter White, national secretary of the N.A.AC, Morning Star, 40, Lodge of Elks Reelects Rhines As Executive Head ss ‘At the election of ofcers for, the , jorning Star F Lodge of Elks > Pe as night, at the ss home’ on Fit- beard teenth’ street, = northwest, the following’ officers were re-elected: John T. Rhines, exalted ruler; Ru- B dolph Burrell, es- teemed — leading knight; George B. Clarke, . es- & JOHN T.RHINES teemed ioyal knight; Morris Wooden, esteemed lecturing, knights William Millard esquire; Alfred Morris, inner guard, ‘The election was held by G.ELR, Deputy Herbert. Jones. e following persons were lected as delegates to the grand lodge to be held in Los Angeles, in August: William Millard, John Lawson, Cortex W. Pteers,, Law- rence B. Curtis, Thomas H. 'Caba- niss, Wm. H. Newman, Frank A. Lewis, Dr. Leo 8. Holton, George F.. Hatton, “Edward F, ’ Janifer, Henry 8. Washington Dr. J.J. Porter, Dr. C. H. Marshall, and ae B. Clarke. Although fourteen delegates were elected, the lodge is not pay: ing the expenses of any of them, and if they go it will be at their own expense. ‘A letter was received by the lodge from Rev. M. C. Bundy, pas- tor of Morning Star Beptst Chute thanking ‘the lodge for laying the corner stone two weeks ago. The lodge was informed by the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley. Wil: son that William B, Newman, 4 member af Morning Star Lodge, has been commissioned special dep- uty until September 20, 1982, The Fos BB vergeateed of the lodge wiil make: its annual visit, tc Blue Plains to visit the aged there on June 19. Morning Star Lodge will parti cipate in the annual meet of the Delaware-Maryland Association. tc be held at the Bruce Evans Lodge of Fairmont Heights, Md., June 19 to 22. J.-A. G, LuValle was appointed | chairman of the publicity commit tee of the lodge. 'P., which he read to the local con- fex mee, President McDonald de- clared that officials of the associa- tion knew before coming to Har- pera Ferry that the college trus- tees to wording on the tablet which, was, to be placed on the fort as @ memorial to John Brown. He further declared that the exact wording of the inscrip- tion on the tablet was not made known neither to him nor to the Storer College trustees until after the association officials had placed the order for the tablet, The series of Jctters read by President MeDonald dated from March 28, the date that Walter Write wrote to ask permission to here tea paces co ites An answer to Mr. White Mr. McDonald asked specifily for size, material, wording of the in- ser‘ption and’ the proposed place for the tablet.” All requirements with the exception of the “word- ing on the inscription” were sent to President MeDonald in» com- munication on April 4. pemeeonoen sa or College about the middie gave the wording of the inacrip- tion snd: response ta Mr. White him that the trustees would have to consider the word- ing before the tablet could be plac- fs Stands rerpomse to Me. es an 3 Donald stating that the order had already been placed and on May 11, sent another letter stating that the table, was completed. Wording Me. MeBeeaid: declared that the epee ota aos tablet being placed on ‘opposed the of So tnsecplen which was writon : AContinued on page 16) REPORTER NOW ‘ KGa ’ fs a all : » il i f LAWRENCE HAYES, who has been appointed reporter for the National News, of New York. Mr. Hayes is president of the local Young Negroe’s Co-operative League. SLEDGE HAMMER USED IN ASSAULT During an altercation with his employee at 1214 U street, north- west, George A. Reed, 40, of 1718 Ninth street, northwest, was struck ‘with @ sledge hammer. The em- ployer, Herbert L. Wright, 31, 2222 N street, northwest, was later ar- ‘rested at the Second Precinct, Reed was treated at Freedmen's Hos- pital for a simple fracture of the left arm. He was one of the thirty-one persons given treatment at the emergency department of the in- stitution early this week. Others treated were: Mary Hartwell, 20, 2109 Ninth street, northwest, for knife wounds in the thigh; Ruth Thomas, 18, of East Arlington, Va., who suftered internal injuries; Clarence Morton, 80, 802 Bryant ‘street, northwest, for cuts about the chest, arm and elbow; Robert Lee, 28, 1807 I ‘street, northwest, for lacerations of the scalp allegedly received dur- ing = fight with his wife; Bernice Martin, 21, 57 O street, northwest, for knife wounds of the right hand; Earl Williams, 23, 1413 Corcoran street, northwest, for lacerations of left knee sustained in a fal! on the street; Joseph Young, 52, 213 Fenton court, northeast, for a pos- ible fracture of ibe. received. in an automobile accident; Roy Giles, 27, 51 K street, northeast, for cuts; Katherine Pumphrey, 43, 2268 Ninth street, northwest, who suf- ftred lacerations of the scalp. Hit By Street Car Burnswick Brown, 37, 1201 Q street, northwest, for slight injur- ies sustained when he was hit by 2 street car at Seventh and Pennsy!- yania avenue, southeast; John Dai- ley, 82, 1410 Eleventh street, N.W-» for’ cuts received in a fight in Brentwood, Md.; Henry Johnson, 43, of Sandy Springs, Md., who Was, struck with = baseball bat; beth Jackson, 30, 616 Brewers court, for lysol poisoning; Elsie Miles, 24, 1621 Twelfth ‘street, northwest, for possible fracture of arm sustained when a window fell ‘across it; Percy Thoma, 16, 1325 'S street, northwest, for a sprained wrist; ‘Charles Bush, 59, 1913 ‘Twelfth street, northwest, abra- sions of the knee received when ‘struck by a taxi; Jesse Brice, 18, 2508 I street, northwest, for scalp lacerations; Lillian Grant, 16, 528% Twenty-sixth street, north- west, for contusion of both legs. Cut by an unknown man, Richard ee, 31, 1010 Naylors court, treatment; Leng Sexthwest for, Injries suered when eg off his bieyele; Wil- Mam. 42, 515 Sixth street, northwest, who was found beaten ‘about the head at the corner of Sixand-a-Half street, near M Courtney, 44, 629 ic street, Re west, for face lacerations; Joyce Payne, 6, 1339 Florida avenue, ‘northwest, who also sustained in- orien, in fall from his dieyele; eer for hate’ woamtes Snsoer . fe ; Janper Stanbeck, 19, 1531 Twelfth street, eer, = hurts suffered in a 39, 622 U street, northwest, who ‘was struck across the bead with a tation wid an wnidentied Pare cation with an party. WASHINGTON'S RISING RATE Ot T. B. MORTALITY with five of the States of te Da- tion, in a cee published dis- patch from New. York City, as the only. sections of the United States now having a rising tuberculosis death rate was yesterday. brought to the attention of Mrs. Ernest R, Grant, president of the local asso- ciation for the Prevention of Tux berculosis. The States so named are Arizona, Kansas, Washington, Delaware, and Nevada, Mrs. Grant was asked what the association is doing and planning to do about this disturbing situa- tion, In reply she gave out the following statement: “Our association is deeply con- cerned about the unfortunate prob- Jem of Washington's rising rate of tuberiulosis mortality, whiih is felt to be due in Jarge part to the high- er deth rate among our Negro Population under the existing econ nomic conditions and the highly unfavorable housing in the. dis- graceful alleys still prevailing here pending action by Congress. We are thjs.year conducting an aggressive eampaign of health edu- cation through all the means avail- able to us, including an. expanded program of personal instruction and co-operation by our staff of health workers in the homes of tuberculous children wherever they many. be found, “From January 1 to June 1,' of this year, 9,300 such home visits have been made by our field staff, and durling the same period 1,500 visite by patients have been made to our Children’s Tuberculosis Clin- ie conducted at 512 I street, north- west, with the co-operation of the Health Department. This practical home service with’ the object of Gasoveriag. new oles ‘of infec- jon and prote so far as pos- fible the well members of the fara lies concerned, both children and adults, from ‘further "danger of contracting this communicable dis- ease, is to be continued with all available power, while at the same time our association plans to carry on its) campaign of education among adult. workers in stores, shops and oflos by means of pos ters and health talks. We are also planning (# open our camp for fu reulous caildren as usual during the coming July and August at Fourteenth and Upshur streets, Applications for admission to this camp are now being received.” Practical Instances of Home Service Mrs. Grant here cited several instances from the current reports of ‘the home visitors iMluatrating the kind of conditions found ai the results accomplished, 1. Family of parents’ and "ten children, ages 1 to tet het The father found to be suffering with open case, was taken to the hos- pital for ‘proper care and trest- ment. Four of the children had juvenile tuberculosis, two of whom were cared for in health camp and received recovery cards last year. Mother aided in home care of chil- dren after all were examined at clinic. Children gaining weight and good prospect of complete re- covery. 2, Family of ix, adults and thre children. mother and a sister dod with “savessaleia lees yess ‘er caring for children un- der advice of visttor, the children examined at clinic regularly, two of whom were at the Allison health school and summer camp and re- ceived recovery cards Tact year. ‘The other child having juvenile tu- berculosis reported gaining im weight with prospect of recovery this “year, home: conditions im Pr. Family of six, grandmother, be iy grandfather, father, mother, and two children, age it and 4. me -year-old a iter tal to pital , durin; >) Sow hegean campaign of the Tuberculosis Asso- ciation and from there referred to a visitor of the association. The son also found to have juvenile tu- berculosis. Home conditions im- proved. and children making good {oni read gg CLEVELAND. — Dismissal of married women emp!o} whose husbends also are evaployed by the seBool system has h--» ordered by the “leveland city séhoc! board in an economy move calulated to eave $29,880 annually. ‘Another resolution ordered dis- missal of school teachers who fail to establish. residence in the county, EXTRA CURRICULAR ASITIES. SHOWN AT CARET SCHL The final meeting of the Garnet- Patterson Junior High School Parent-Teacher’s Association held in the school Thursday was mark- d by the presentation of the first annual club review. Dr, George O, Bullock, ar of the associ- ation, presided, Prior to the business meeting a unique program in the form of the club review representing the extra- curricular actiyities of the school was held in the auditorium. Forty- three clubs, of which fourteen were represented on the. program were ee by the school. The other clubs gave exhibitions. Phillip Butcher, of Section 9B-1, acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Bullock gave a commentary address to the principal and faculty for the efficient work done during the school year, Rev, e Parker, president of ‘the Distr ict Federation of Parent-Teachers As. sociations, was present and voiced his appreciation for the spirit. of cooperation shown by the associa- tion in the work of the federation, ‘The Garnet association has = present membership of 563, Of- ficers for the past year were Dr. Bullock, president; Ralph. Scott, first vice-president; L. §. Larry, second vice-president; D. E. Welly, secretary: Mrs, B. B, Clarke, trea. surer, and Miss S. R. Quander, hir- torian. NATIONALTRAR" SCHOOL GRADUA SEVEN WEDNESDA Seven graduates received certifi- cates at the commencement exer- cises of the National Training School for Women and Girls, in Lincoln Heights, D.C., Wednesday night. The address to the grad- see given Py, Dr. ae Powell, pastor p> tist Chureh of New York City. Graduates were: Roxie Ander- son, Oklahoma; Cleoria Harrison, of Pennsylvania, Jessie Williams, of Michigan; members of the junior college, and Estelle Johnson, of New Jersey, Pearl Nimmons, of W. Virginia; and Alice Smith. of New York, members of the high school class. Miss A. Banks re- ceived a spectal” certifeate for specializat biology. dice van’ Seteteon'by, Woe san class was jan- nie H. Burroughs, president of the school, Sonday, Clase night “exer Sno 0 vocnene tensed Wy Bee a a present Students "of the school Monday night as part of the commencement week program. Deegan ees Former Tribune Newsboy Graduates From Rensselaer W. Lincoln Hawkins, son of Mrs. Maude J. Hawkins, will be graduated from Rensselaer Poly. technie nati Troy, NY., a eomee of Chamlast Magioaring this week. M- Hawkins is’ the first colored graduate of this school in thirty years. The school is 107 years old. and bas had only two other colored gradu-tes. When a student at Dunbar High Sehool, yount Hawkins won » bi- cycle for selling the greatest num. ber of Tribunes. prendre oae Wife Slayer Indicted For Murder In First Degree Henry Clea Lyon, 24, former janitor at 3701 Sixteenth street, horthwest, was indicted for first degree ‘murder by. the Distriet jury Tuesday, charged. with Siving shot his wife, Dorothy "igen told police be shot his wife when she refused to live with him and stated she was to an apartment at 2448 road to live with another man. Af- ter the tie notified ae = ‘apartment and gave up te pelican = sit