Washington Tribune

Bloomingdale Civic Asso. Opposes Board Member Reappointment GILLIGAN OPPOSED BY CIVIC GROUP AS BOARD MEMBER Mystery Surrounds Disappearance; Armstrong Teacher Found in Calif. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., CAPITA WEEKLY Bloomin GILLIGAN OPPOSED BY CIVIC GROUP AS BOARD MEMBER CAPITAL WEEKLY Says His Attitude On Matter Effecting Schools Unfits Him The Bloomingdale Civic Association passed a resolution, Tuesday night, during a meeting at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, opposing the reappointment of Henry F. Gilligan as a member of the Board of Education. The resolution was ordered sent to the judges of the Supreme Court who make the Board of Education appointments. The resolutions was introduced by George C. Scurlock. It set forth that the attitude of Mr. Gilligan during his term has been such as to unfit him to serve on the board. Mr. Gilligan's activity in opposing the erection of colored schools in communities where a small number of whites live has been the source of annoyance to many colored organizations. The resolution in full follows: Saves Gilligan is Unfit "Whereas, the term of Henry Gilligan, Esquire, member of the Board of Education, is about to expire, it is the sense of the Bloomingdale Civic Association that the re-appointment of the said Henry Gilligan will not serve the best interest of the pupils and the schools generally, this association hereby places itself on record as being opposed to his re-appointment. "That during the term of said member of the Board, his attitude where the interest of all are concerned has been such as to unfit him to serve in that capacity. "Therefore be it resolved, That the corresponding secretary be and is hereby instructed to write a letter to the judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, setting forth the opposition of this association to the re-appointment of Henry Gilligan, Esquire, as a member of the Board of Education, accompanied by a copy of this resolution." **Scholarship Fund** A resolution was introduced by Edward F. Harris to establish a scholarship fund for the graduate of one of the three senior high schools who resides within the territory of the association and who has the highest rating for the entire time he or she has been in school. The association also directed an inquiry of the commanding officer of the D. C. National Guard, asking why a larger unit among colored soldiers is not evident. It set forth that here-to-fore four companies comprised the First Separate Battalion, now there is only one. Dr. Carter G. Woodson addressed the gathering on the subject, "Business Enterprises," J. C. Olden announced the organization of an interdenominational lobby in promotion of interests of colored citizens before Congress. Following this meeting the association adjourned for the summer. JANITOR AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP AT PITT UNIVERSITY Cardozo Graduate Wins Avery Prize For Second Time For Best Work Harper Fortune, graduate of Cardozo High School, class of 1030, has for the second time won the Avery Scholarship, awarded annually to the Negro student at the University of Pittsburgh having the best scholarship. Fortune is working his way through school as a janitor at the university. He won the scholarship for 1931-1932 and has been awarded it for 1932- 1933. Along with Fortune a number of other graduates of the local public schools have been awarded honors in other higher institutions in this country and abroad. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, submitted the following names of Washington students who have been so honored to the Board of Education, Wednesday, at the Franklin Ad gdale Ci Myst Arm HOOVER WITH H PRESIDENT HERBERT HOO corted by President Mordecai John platform where Hoover delivered t in history. He consumed exactly t the first photograph of Hoover and dodged every colored group, althou nearly every other group. He was professional wrestler, recently, but gation of the N.A.A.C.P. and mar- Evening Star. HOOVER BLAMES BUSINESS FOR INTEREST LACK THE UNION PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER is shown as he is being escorted by President Mordecal Johnson, of Howard University, to the platform where Hoover delivered the shortest commencement address in history. He consumed exactly three and one-half minutes. This is the first photograph of Hoover and a colored man. He has successfully dodged every colored group, although he has been photographed with nearly every other group. He wasn't "too busy" to see Jim Londs, a professional wrestler, recently, but he was "too busy" to see a delegation of the N.A.A.C.P. and many other colored groups.—Courtesy, Evening Star. HOOVER BLAMES PRES. JOHNSON BUSINESS FOR DENIES JULIAN INTEREST LACK RESIGNATION President Apologizes For His Failure To Address Negro Groups Before In the shortest commencement address in history which consumed exactly three and one-half minutes, President Herbert Hoover took the half-minute to apologize to several thousand listeners at the sixty-third annual commencement at Howard University Friday for his failure to address other groups of colored citizens. The president blamed press of business affairs of the government and said it was hard to find the opportunity. He expressed himself as "glad of this opportunity" although he said he has sought to gain the opportunity many times. Mrs. Hoover Seemed Pleased Mr. Hoover and his party was or the platform about five minutes and left right after the speedy address. The president looked straight out in front of him during the time he was sitting and seemed to be unconscious of his surroundings. On the other hand Mrs. Hoover who was on his right, appeared to enjoy the entire proceedings and especially took a keen interest in the singing of a Negro spiritual by the Musical Arts Society of the university. She tried several times to get a full view of the singers who were over towards her right. Her smile was a sharpe contrast to the rather gloom look of the president. President Mordecai Johnson was seated next to Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Johnson was on Dr. Johnson's left. Both ladies were dressed tastfully and many admired their appear. The President spoke from a platform erected on the open (Continued on page 10) Washington Tribune President Johnson, of Howard University, stated, Thursday afternoon that his office has no knowledge of Dr. Julian's resignation. A paper distrubuted here Thursday evening stated that "Dr. Julian had been asked to resign." Dean Davis would have to recommend Dr. Julian's dismissal, and that recommendation would have to be acted upon by the trustees. No recommendation from Dean Davis has reached President Johnson's office. 70-YEAR PLEDGE RENEWED BY G.O.P. CHICAGO.—Vindication of the right of the Negro citizen to enjoy the full benefits of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, was embodied in the Republican platform submitted to the convention here Wednesday night in a majority report. The paragraph referring to the Negro follows. For 70 years the Republican party has been the friend of the American Negro. Vindication of the right of the Negro citizen to enjoy the full benefits of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is traditional in the Republican party, and our party stands pledged to maintain equal opportunity and rights for our Negro citizens. We do not propose to depart from that tradition nor to alter the spirit or letter of that pledge. No cheers greeted the reading of this paragraph by James R. Garfield. Bonus Army Given $200 and 100 Bags Potatoes by Elder Michaux Veterans Continue To Pour In Washington Despite Fact That Bonus Bill Stands Little Chance Of Being Passed This Session By GARLAND MACKEY Bonus or no bonus, the Bonus Expeditionary Army out at Camp Bonus, Anacostia, continued to "dig in" this week. Although most of the veterans suffered from the rain, Sunday and Monday, their spirits remained undampened. They were enriched last week by 100 bags of potatoes and $206,84 from Elder L. Micheaux, of the Church of God, located under a tent in the 2400 block of Sherman avenue, northwest. The money was donated Sunday at the night services following a special sermon to hundreds of the former service men. The potatoes and money were turned over to Camp Commander Thomas, W. C. Cox, chairman of the legislature committee, and Captain D. C. Carter, of the bonus army forces. Elder Micheaux made the presentation and the supplies and money given chief of Police General Pelham Glassford. Micheaux Scores Ministers Elder Micheaux hit Washington ministers and preachers in general in a broadside, Wednesday morning in an interview with a Tribune reporter, when he said, if other churches and ministers would contribute likewise there would be no unemployment in the District. He said, if half of the churches FORMER TEACHER WILLS $5,420 TO WORTHY GIRLS FORMER TEACHER WOMAN SAYS SHE WILLS $5,420 TO KILLED MAN WHO WORTHY GIRLS THREATENED HER Garnet C. Wilkinson Named As Trustee To Administer Fund Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, was named trustee of a bequest of the late Anna L. Costin, a former teacher in the public schools of the District. The fund, whiche amounts to $5,420, has been designated to be used by the superintendent of colored schools or his successor to aid any deserving girl or girls attending the District schools. The Board of Education approved the appointment of Mr. Wilkinson during its meeting at the Franklin Administration Buildi d, Wednesday afternoon. The offer of a scholarship of $100 by the Columbian Educational Association to a student at Cardozo High School was approved and ordered accepted by the board. M. Grant Lucas is director of the association and made the offer to the board at a previous meeting. Praternities in College President Abram Simon, of the Board of Education, questioned the legality of a school officer becoming a trustee of a school fund, but he was told by Superintendent Bailou that a precedent had been set in a number of cases and the bequest was accepted by the board by a unanimous vote. On the recommendation of Superintendent Ballou, a special meeting of the board will be held on June 27. The board also approved the recommendation, of the superintendent to permit the organization of fraternities and sororities in the two teachers' colleges here. It was pointed out that such organizations are formed in recognized institutions. The resignation of Miss Isadore Williams, who resigned from Armstrong High School on June 7, was accepted by the board. Mrs. D. P. Beckley, teacher at Armstrong High School, was granted a leave of absence as of June 3. would take an active and concrete part in the present unemployment situation, the present depression would vanish over night. Failure of many of the churches to measure up to the teachings of Christ has caused Him to ignore most of them, said Elder Micheaux. Some months ago Elder Micheaux wrote Mrs. Herbert Hoover, asking her to join in a nation-wide move and set aside one day each month for fasting and prayer. The elder said Mrs. Hoover replied that as there were so many sick and undernourished people it would not be wise for all to fast, but suggested that inexpensive meals be served on that day. Elder Micheaux said his congregation started fasting a day each month since last October. As a result of this sacrifice they were able to save the money to buy the potatoes which were given to members of the camp out at Anacostia, Despite the fact that the bonus bill stands little chance of passing the Senate and will meet with a Presidential veto even if that body passes the bill, veterans continue to pour into Washington. Over 1,000 colored former soldiers have been added to the ranks of the estimated 2,000 that came in within the last few weeks. Miss Dollie Pratt Tells Policeman Knocked Her Down In Street Claiming self-defense, Miss Dollie Thresa Pratt, 33, shot and killed Charles Smith, 37, in the yard of her home 440 1 street northwest Monday afternoon, after the man is alleged to have struck her and knocked her down in the street. Following the shooting Miss Pratt went to the home of Mabel Grayer and called police. Officer John A. Burgess, of No. 1 Precinct, responded and the girl was found sitting in the yard. She admitted the shooting and turned a 38 caliber revolver over to the policeman. In a statement to Sergeant Harry K. Wilson, of the Homicide Squad, Miss Pratt said she shot Smith when he walked up behind her on the street and knocked her down. She exhibited several bruises about the head and face when she appeared at a coroner's inquest, Wednesday morning, at the District Morgus. Said Man Threatened Her The woman said after Smith struck her she went home, where the man followed her. When she reached her house she went into the back yard, where she secured a revolver from an cushion. She told police that on returning to the front of the house Smith was coming towards her. She warned the man to stay away, but he continued to come in her direction. When he had come within eight feet she said, she fired. The first shot failed to stop him and she fired again. The second bullet knocked the man down. John Lawrence, a laxicab driver, took the wounded man to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Jr., soon after his arrival. Witnesses to testify that they saw the man knock Miss Smith down in the street were Walter Hill. 426 I street; Josephine Lyde, 434 I street; Floyd McDermitt, 404 I street; and Frank Pickens, 434 I street. Office: 920 U St., N. W. Member Disapp Four A GENERAL AWA MAJOR GENERAL JAMES V. of staff, U. S. A., is shown present mander of Company A, Dunbar H pany A won the annual competiti It was the seventh consecutive vict Star. THE GENERAL'S OFFICIAL MAP MAJOR GENERAL JAMES VAN HORN MOSELEY, deputy chief of staff, U. S. A., is shown presenting Captain Roscoe Cooper, commander of Company A, Dunbar High School, the victory flag. Company A won the annual competitive drill of the High School Cadets. It was the seventh consecutive victory for Dunbar.—Courtesy Evening Star. MAN CAUGHT BY FALLING WALL IS CRUSHED TO DEATH Jas. Ford Trapped While Working On Building On Pennsylvania Avenue A man who was crushed to death by a falling wall, Saturday, while working with wreckers on a building at 313 Pennsylvania avenue, was identified, Monday, as James Ford, 35, of Durham, N.C. While here Ford roomed at 2225 Eighth street, northwest. He was instantly killed, Saturday morning, about 10:30, when a falling wall crushed him to death. Ford was working with other men on the building when James M. Stringer, white, foreman is said to have warned the workmen to leave. Witnesses said Ford heard the warning too late to escape. He attempted to run when he saw the wall falling, but was trapped by a number of falling bricks. The wrecking is being done by Ryan and Company of this city. An officer of that company said Ford was not employed by them, but worked for another man by the name of John Harris. Harris disappeared after the accident. Police are searching for him. The officer of the company pointed out at an inquest at the District Morgue, Monday morning, that brick cleaners are employed by the company and they in turn employ other men to help them. Cleaners are paid $1 per thousand bricks, and frequently hire other men to work with them ad pay less to these men. It was said Harris had only recently hired Ford. Stringer said he yelled to the men to clear out of the danger zone as two workmen were about to push over a chimney. Charles Lattimore, William Wells, James Smith, and A. L. Smith were working near the wall and left in time to avoid the falling bricks. They said Ford did not leave immediately with the others and failed to hear or heed the warning. Although he attempted to escape as the wall was falling, he failed to clear the danger zone before being caught. A coroner's jury brought in a verdict of accidental death following the hearing. Ford was pronounced dead on the arrival of an ambulance surgeon from Emergency Hospital. He was identified by acquaintances, Monday, a few minutes before the inquest. ARDS A CAPTAIN AN HORN MOSELEY, deputy chief ointing Captain Roscoe Cooper, com- high School, the victory flag. Com- me drill of the High School Cadets. ory for Dunbar.—Courtesy Evening EXTRA GAMBLING RAID BY POLICE NETS 41 MEN, 4 WOMEN Five Patrols Take Patrons To Number 2 Precinct In Big Haul A raid by police of No. 2 Precinct at an alleged gambling place in the basement of the Lewis Building. Eleventh and U streets, northwest, 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon netted forty-five persons, four of whom were women. The raiders entered on an "Observation warrant." After clearing the place, the radio was smashed, telephones clipped, doors taken off their hinges, tables, chairs and other furniture was loaded into patrol crs an carried to the number 2 station. It is possible that a number of the names and addresses are fictious for three men seen by this reporter were not booked at the station. Five patrols were used in conveying the party to the precinct. Two were booked on a charge of operating a gaming table and six were booked for investigation. Those booked on the gaming table charge were: Henry Gardner, 47, who gave an address at 710 Q street, northwest, and John Bernard Mason, white, 1336 I street. Those booked on investigation charges who gave their names and addresses were: Samuel White, 27, 2914 Sherman avenue; James Skinner, 27, 1905 Fifteenth street; Charles A. Young, 28, 1929 Second street; Jessie Elsberry, 42, 1449 Swann street; George Patterson, 29, 313 Elm street; Garfield Hawkins, 50, 914 Westminster street. Women taken in the raid were: Mary Smith, 40, 769 Rhode Island avenue; Rose Henry, 36, Mary Beaceley, 30, 206 V street, and Mattie Hampton Taylor, 39, 51 Quincy place. Others taken in the raid were: Jerald Coleman, 26, student, 1622 Eleventh street; James W. Brown, 500 block T street; Henry Davis, 922 N street; Allen Leigh, 750 Harvard street; Earl Walker, 1635 Earn Summer Money!!! 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. SCHOOL TEACHER VANISHES AFTER WRITING FRIENDS Close Friend of Miss Isadore Williams Says She Is In California The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance on June 7 of Miss Isadore Williams, Armstrong High School English teacher, was partially solved Tuesday when the young woman called a close friend up by telephone from a city in California, Tuesday. This friend of the missing teacher said Miss. Williams was "well and happy." This is the first message to have been received from Miss Williams since her resignation. What gave the whole affair an air of mystery was when she sent ser trunk to Union Station with instruction to attendant not to reveal where it was to go. A little detective work on the part of friends showed that the trunk was checked to a town in the far western state. Father Wealthy. Close friends of the teacher said she is living with her father who is said to be very wealthy. Friends of the teacher were shocked when they learned that she had sent her resignation to Principal G. David Honston to take effect immediately although school would have closed on next Tuesday. Miss Williams was popular in the younger set and had attended a party in Rock Creek the night before her disappearance. This party was a back-to-nature affair and was attended by many prominent Washingtonians. It is said that pajamas war, the prevailing costumes for the women members. Left Notes To Friends Miss Williams left notes to several of her friends and a note to Principal Houston. These messages were in the form of a farewell and one had designated a close friend, another teacher, with the power of attorney to transact her financial and personal affairs. Miss Williams had some $700 or $800 from a teachers' fund coming to her as well as this month's check. While here she lived with Mrs. William M. Nash, 1407 W street. (Continued on page 2) DR. JOHNSON RUNS IN ORDER NOT TO MISS HOOVER Howard Prexy Sprints Across Campus So As Not To Be Late Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, had to sprint Friday afternoon across the Howard campus in order to avoid missing President Hoover who delivered the commencement address. The White House limousines came into the campus about 2:20 p.m. The president was preceded by several motorcycle police and secret service cars. Evidently President Johnson saw the cars coming up the bill from his office in the Library Building. Dr. Johnson came down the steps of the library, taking two at a time. He rushed across the campus where it is roped off to keep trespassers off the grass and as the White House cars drew to a stop Dr. Johnson had to run in order to be in time to be the first to greet the President of the United States. Dr. Johnson seemed none the worse for his lively april and was warmly greeted by Mr. Hoover. RELIGIOUS SERVICES REV. W. F. GRAHAM, = AWARDS i I WELL KNOWN PAS. |o‘escsis ste." THOMAS TALKS ON/ORDAIN. YOUTHFU TOR, DIES IN PHILLY |"szef een ese! = GAMEQFLIFE HOWARD GRADUAT .. PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Rev. W. J. Graham, nationlaly prominent Baptist figure and pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, of this city, died at his home here, Mon- day. Rev, Graham had not been in good health for the past year. Hundreds of friends and’ promi- nent persons fiom all: over the country will. gather here to pay homage tothe well-known minis- ter’s funeral services, * : A graduate of Union University, Rev. Graham first pastored in Vir- ginla, served ax trustee of Virginia jemninaty and College, and at the time of his death was Pov of the Trinity Chureh of Philadelphis, He was a member and officer of the National Baptist Convention and a régular contributor to the Baptist Voice, the official organ of the con- vention, —o___ Playing God At Lincom Temple At the services: at Lincoln Con- Fresetional Temple, Sunday morn. ing, Rev. R. W. Brooke will speak from the subject, ‘Let Us Play God.” The vested chorus choir will render special music. Holy ‘Communion will be observed. At G45 pm. the Young, Peo- ple's CE. Society will present Program of song. and. discussion ‘tubject to be discussed is “How Honest” Are: We: As Indi- viduals-and Groups?” ‘The public is cordially invited to share these services: Children’s Day exercises will be observed at, Zion Baptist Church, F street, hetween Third and Four- and-a-Haif streets, southwest, Sun- day, with special ‘services at. 3:30 p.m, Mr. Solomon Alexander is chairman’ of the committee in charge, and Rev, W. L, Washing- -ton. is pastor. An Obligation Reverence for loved ones may be ag truly shown in. the choice of a memorial as im any act that one can perform. Be a * P MONUMENTS Prices AND TERMS To Suit JAS. F. HALL MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS LETTERING 710 Rhode Island Ave,N.E. Potomac 0277 Humphrey C. Williams Representative 1769 T St. N.W. Pot. 6081 STRAICNT Sey az ond Glossy. Dee La Se eit we ot Sead a Tyte Teavte dos ont ise You cox om vou Keir grow longer th aie Mie coach eos Matias ter taet oe Bae tse gece, te torte ga ol Siege Ee C4 ‘Sent ioe Mr 5 Sis eaip eset p— Sek a gh a SEND NO MONEY Pe ey below. You will > _s a ssh: tee sate eee fags ase Ree Ess SS i —_——_—— Sierra Soe few Zion Baptist Church Evangelist To Open Tent Services Here In July Evangelist J, Gershom Dasent member of the World Wide Leagas Se Braaselatajelcopsaca sate of outdoor “meetings here about July 1, under a tent on W street, near Second street. A choir of 50 voites will be one of the featurés of the services, the Rey, Dasent shid this week,” He said lectures: will be illustrated with slidés. ar Ms kS Zion Conferénce Hears Address By Rev. Medford > Dr. H. T. Medford, of Washing- ton, D.C, executive, secretary of the Department of Foreign. Mis- sions, was the principal speaker, Tas let Ab the, sarricse. held i the. Varick Memorial Church in conjunction with thé 88th annual session. of the New ealand Con- ference of the A.M.E,.Zion Chureh, The subject of his address was “Phe Atsitude of the People, To- ward Religion.” He ‘said, “Our professions of ‘réligion is worth- while only in so far as it shows forth in good works. Religion car- ries with it the idéa of binding thote who have it. Religious peo- ple, especially thé Christian believ- ers, must be bound to the cause of world. peace, ‘the redemption of non-Christian lands, human rights and human brotherhood the world over. “The Church should"do its part to help the poverty-stricken, and the’ unemployed. This Christian world has not the right to, live in luxury while & large number of the people are. audtaning, he concluded, Dr. Thomas W. Wallace, of Washington, D.C., will be the prin- cipal speaker at thé services this afternoon. He will prédeh "on “How We Can Help Our People Through the Dépression.” Sa ig PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Avalon, Dramatic! Club will meet only once 4 month during the summer beginning Tuésday, June 21. Much credit is due this’ group for its: splendid financial success for the season 1981-32, Mrs. Lot- tie Graves is president of the group. Miss Irene’ Ruff, ‘industrial sec- retary, will. represent the. indus trial departinet at Summit Lake Camp Y.W.C.A. Conference in Central Valley, 'N.Y., ‘from June 18 to 29. Register now:for simmer pro- gtarn activities: After sehool closes outdoor activities for girls will be conducted LgOd 6 p.m. and eee Instructions: jn exoc! , knittin and needlework will be given. ae ‘rangements will be made for swim- ‘ming, afternoons, at Mott Play- ground, and Thursday evenings: al the Y.M.C.A. eS a Mrs. Beatrice Francis, chairman of the industrial sotapteess has invited the members the com- ‘mittee to hér home at Highlanc ‘Beach, Ma., for an all-day picnic ‘gary {in ly. The personnel the committs whieh RAS put ove ‘a splendid 1981.32 peegam pbc Mayme" Saymoer, ins Estelle Massey, and Miss May. superin tendent’ of nurses, Freedmen’s Hospital; Mrs. Ruth’ Cornell Arm: stead, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mrs Viol’ Porter, Miss Elsie Cameron Mrs, Walter Dixon, Mrs. Hy A Callis, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs, B.A Beindansgr, * Biss Rabniaeh "Me Glare, Miss Vera, Hun, Mrs, Vir ginis Flatow, Mise King iss Anna B. Bell Mias-A. J. Mad den, Miss Louise Denny, and Mis Lillian Burke with Mr&, Beatrice Francis, chairman. A silver and blue) plaque with the Girl Reserva Code was pre sented to the Francis Junior High School club ax An award for the House and Mothér-Guild Center er-Daughter party. ‘The Southeast House and Mother-Guidl Centei clubs will also receive awards foi large representations. Saturday, June 11) the Gar vison Graded Sdhool Girl Reserve le a pilgrimfge to the shrine o! Frederick, Douglass at Cedar Mill where they -observed -and -enjoye¢ the many interesting-featares of the Home for quite an hour. Af. ter eating lunches and playing sev- eral games on a grassy plot just At the foot of the hill, the group returned happy and delighted wit an enjoyable day. Special Train Leaves For Baptist S.S.And B.Y.P.U. The special train for the Nation- al Sunday School. and -B.Y.P.U. Congress, delegatah ndaded by President Jernagin, will leave over the Southern, Monday, June 20, at 4:45 p.m. Delegates from New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Baltimore will join the Wash- ington delegates here. Ya Wao) a anes ied Weakness oF Intheyellow hor. Atalldvtgstores. H. PLANTEN & SON, inc. 98 Harr Sees oe BY ; Pr a Pil oot ate U ea at aa “Y’ AWARDS PRIZES, THOMAS TALKS ON GAME OF LIFE Declaring that society of the fu. ture will prepare childhood, youth and age for social relations by means of carefully and scientifical- ly outlined games to engage the whole individual and thus develop virtues about which we now sim- ply, talk, Prof. Chas, M. Thomas paid high tribute to the “Y” for its offerings in social diversions which are in reality socialising our group. Speaking at the close of the so- cial session, Thursday evening, the speaker traced the games oth- er nations and times, and showed how: thy were all incomplete, but all aimed to answer the question, “How did you play the game? rather than the usual one, Did You Win or Lose?” Emphasis upon the wrong as- pect of the game, he said, is seen vhen athletes disipate or cheat, artists become demoralized, think- ers sell their glimpse of truth, the well-to-do become conceited and selfish, and the poor hostile or en- vious, Prof, Thomas. holds that men are gradually coming to see life as the game of games. Prizes Awarded at Supper Table All the contestants in the first team suecumbed to Louin M, Rob- inson in the recent checker tour- nament that was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. from May 30, to June 6. On the Second team Charles Spicer was the winner. Robinson received an electric clock as a prize for the first team winner, while Spicer received a table lamp a8 a prize for the second team win. ner. Frederick M. Robinson, the busi- ness secretary of the Y.M.CA., presented the prizes. In the pre- sentation Mr, Robinson said, “I congratulate you men for the spirit in which you played the game and urge you to cooperate with the Y.M.C.A. in. its effort to enforee the rules of the association. I es- pecially refer to activities of the Y.M.C.A. of whieh non-member: | take advantage.” Tee cream was served to all wh« played in: the tournament, and those who officiated. ‘The program marked the ‘clos- ing’of “Y” Forum for the season. People’s Congreational Church On: Sunday, June 26, the minis ter, Rev. A. F, Elmes, will present special summer series of. ser- mons on the general theme, “Out: door Life.” At the morning hour next Sun- day, he will take as his subject “Facing Life at its Cross Roads.” The Young People’s hour is 6:3¢ pm, Mid-week prayer service Thurs day, 8 pm. (oI GES, Mount Carmel Baptist “The Scare Crow that Hinders,” was the topic from which Rev. W. H, Jernagin spoke, Sunday morn- ing. At night, Rev. E, Johnson, formerly of Mt. Carmel, who has been called to Little Bethel Bap- tist Church, Sideburn, Va., reached from the theme, “The Poacing of Opportunity.” Rev. Jernagin left Sunday night for Chicago, where he will be 4 delegate to the Republican Con- vention. Rev. Percy J. Jernagin, assistant pastor to Dr. Jernagin, will attend ‘the New England Convention in Boston, Mass., where he will ree sent the Sunday School, B.Y.P.U. and church. While in the ay. he wiil be guest of Dr. J. C. Jackson of Hartford, Conn. eek tara eincient geile \ In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger ST howe bean taking Eremben Seite Sue meer) 1 ments. 1 have conttenod taking Se teacperatai te warm weter every a ot potnered ‘ates in my beck (enews recy of sbecrn and ete. Tam sind to may Tom 5 well vom wo. fost mech seremger, yours younger tad Be sss Detter bet I took better, oe aR my Peeg ay “T shal never be without Kremhen atie, “wit never conse Taking my dally Se sea more than pind te Bighly rerom smeet N for the great govt that ie In.” ee seer teint Tom ecuerersting Dy write Sot noch 8 bong leteer bah traly Tt feet = bedsbind to Jou fer petting wot mech Taetertet salts Chet I cummet sy covers.” “2, bettie af Kramhe Gans thet bere 6 Tee merae cee © Or wa ee * sr — a sae olen oe = wo 5 ee me ee 2 Ss Se = et mee xy <b oe orey mene ears ‘tie sate wer 0 sete Se be sare for your beats onbe Chat ‘tt amd on Kreneen Sams Gee st aay Grognere in te Were ane oe rersieg Soci bras, Go ‘Sot rondo cet estaly entity poe ‘— _ ‘HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 193 An unusual service will be con- ducted, Sunday merning, at eleven o'clock, when the Ptesbytery of Washington convenes in the fif- teenth Street Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and R streets, nrothwest, for the purpose of ordaining, Mr, Joseph F, Holmes to the work of the ee ministry. Mr. Holmes recently, graduated from the School of Theology of Howard University and wil be the rst young man in recent years to be set apart in this parteiulat church. ‘The ordination sermon will be offer the ordination prayer, and Dr, George S. Durican will deliver the charge to the newly. ordained delivered by the Rev. Henry B. Wooding, moderator of the Pres- bytery. Dean D. Butler Pratt will minister. HOOVER BLAMES Continued trom page one) quadrangle on the university cam- pus. With him in his exécutive ity on the platform were Mrs. Hoover; Secretary of the Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur; Capt. C. R. ‘Frain, U.S. N.; Col. Campbell ‘Hodges, U.S.A.; Capt. Joel T. ‘Boone, and Theodore Joslin. In addition to the executive body on the platform were President and Mrs, Mordecai W. Johnson, Drs. John R. Hawkins and Walter G. Crump, of the Board of Trus- teas M. Dante Bellegardo, Minister of Haiti; Congressman Oscar De- Priest, whose son, ‘tanton, was & members of the graduating class, and other guests and Jeans of the university. The chief executive paid a glow- ing tribute to Howard in the open- ing of his talk and said the Fed- eral Government had met its obli- gation with Howard. He closed by congratulating the graduating class and the Negro race. The full ‘text of hi: address follows: President’, Address “It is an inspiration to come in. to this reat institution of Highe education for Negro race. Nothing that the Federal Govern- ment has done reflects more credit upon it for the meeting of an obli- gation, than thls inatituion ge to a great segment of our population the means of overcom- ing a handicap for which they Were nét responsible and of leva ing upward for them an equal op- portunity to share in the full mea. sure of citizenship with their brethren of other races, “It in vital in a democracy that the Public opinion upon which it resta shall be an informed and edu- cated opinion. The Negro race comprises ten per cent of our pop- ulation, and unless this ten per cent is developed proportionatels with the rest of the population, it cannot pull its proper strength at the oars of our pressing problems of democracy. To provide this de. velopment requires trained leader- ship, and I conceive that to be the function of Howard University You are providing here profession al training in all those fields te which the community naturally looks for leadership—religion, law medicine, edueation, science, art You are providing: this profession. al training to men and women 0} the colored race, to your own best talents, your dwn leaders by nat. ural endowment. Through the in struction which they receive here your natural leaders rained lead ers; and this training is of the ‘same kinds and of equal efficienes with that which is provided for the natural leaders of the white race By this process, the colored people are being intergrated fully into the }} *Homeof Quality Funerals” RELIABLE COMPETENT REASONABLE OTIS F. ALLEN’S FUNERAL HOME... | 12th & Fla.Ay. Northwest) Pa e North 7813 | HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 3 E. W. Bundy’s | FUNERAL HOME | 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 - COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 | a y Any Family Can Have mt.) McGuire Service 4 ; T™ COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to YOUR JUDGEMENT —o— NBAJA Ne lstnction in SERVICE because of i) NO, PRICE y } v Unexcelled Equipment ( Personal Supervision ) , Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. > b Phone North 1762—1763 ‘broad stream of the national life, sharing in the obligation and op- portunity for political service, for ‘economic advancement, for educa- ‘tional development of the individ- ‘ual, and for enjoyment of all the benefits of sciene and art and gen- ‘eral ‘culture, including skilled ‘medical service, more beautiful “home surroundings and a share in the intellectual: progress~of man- ‘kina. ; “These things are the natural right of the citizens of a republic. ‘The Federal Goverment has nobly acknowledged its duty to provide ‘them here. *T congratulate the graduating class upon completing their studies with credit, and I congratulate the Negro race upon your efforts to prepare yourselye- for leadership ‘in their development. I wish you ‘well jn your careers upon which you now embark.” 361 Receive Degrees There were a total of 361 to re- ceive degrees. Only two received the degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy and both wre women. They were: Ruth L, Greene and Lola N. Vassall. ‘Of the total number of twenty- four students to be awarded in- terneships in Freédmen’s Hospital, seven were Washingtonians. They ‘were Julia D. Brown, James M. Pair, John C. Payne, jr., Ethel M. Sutton, Walter C. Taylor, James E, Walker and Thomes A. Willis- ton. Following the academic proces- sion’ musie was by the Musical “Arts Society, followed by the invo- cation by the Rev. Ruseell J. Clinchy, white, of Mount Pleasant Congregation Church, Washington. Mr. Hoover's address followed. After the, conferring o° degrees and the singing of the “Alma Mater” the benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. E. L. Harri- son, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The graduates of the District, Maryland, North Carolina and Vir- ginia are as follows: District of Columbia College of Liberal Arts—B.A.: Josephine Bailey, Magna Cum Laude; Thomas L. Blandford, Evan W. Gray, John Francis Harris, ‘Agnes 0. McLendon, Fredereck 0. Petite, Charles Lloyd Pinder- hughes, Joseph Henry Reason, Rapheal A. Smith, Mary T. Sum- ner, John W. Syphax, William M. ‘Thornton, B.S: Frank Frederick Davis, jr., Burke Syphax, Arthur Clar- ence Williams. B.S. in Com- meree: William H. Perry. College of Education—B.A.: Al- berta Rosetta Berry, and Mary ‘Edna Burke—Summa Cum Laude; George William Jackson, Summa Cum Laude; Beatrice T. Graves, and Willard Tyler, Phillips, Cum Laude; Bertha C. Anderson, Ed- ward N. Ashby, Chazles H. Balti- more, Ruth L. Baltimore, Vivian M. Barrington, Mildred E. Barton, Janie C. Bradford, Molis M. Brown, Catherine E. Douglass, Elise E. Dowling, Ida L. Denny, Helen L. Dishman, ‘Bernice E.' Edwards, Louis Roscoe Evans, Lillian N. Fitzhugh, Bernice F. Fletcher, Leonora \.. Freeman, Gladys G. Greene, John M. W. Greene, Ger- trude B. Hamm, August A. Howell, Maude S. King, Mariam W. Lewis, Portia Férguson Lewis, Elva L ‘McLane, Fay Milai, Elsie M. Mil- ler, Pearle Estelle Minor, Edith Mee Payton, Leonora C. Randolph, Edith E. Scott, Melvin A. Sewell, Margaret O. Smith, Catherine Os- ceolia Swann, Alma L. Syphax, Ollie W. Tinner, Arrienna C. Tuck- ér, Martha H. Winston, Ethyl Bea- trice Wise, Lois Pair Turner. B.S.: Artenia A. Gibson, Mag- na Cum Laude; Hilda W. Brown, Thalia Annozean Davis, Rosa B. Hansborough, Vantile C, Harris, ‘Helen 0, Lucas, Esther C, Peyton, Ethel . Randolph, Charles 8. ibbs, a ‘ College @f Applied Science, B.S. in Art: Leroy H. Jones, School of Music, Bachelor of “Musie— Evelyn C. Russ, Cum ‘Laude. Bachelor of Seliool Music: Evelyn L. Smith: School of Religion—B.Th.: Noah an a Barnes, Lott Trainer Mil- ler. School of Law—LL.B.: Theus Smith, jr. College of Medicine—M.D.: John Condit Payne, jr, A.B. Bthel M. Sutton, B.S.; James Edward Walk. ‘er, BS, College of Dentistry—D.D.S.: ‘Everett L, Gaskins, Norman H. ‘Williams. Graduate Division—M.A.: Gran- ces M. Cardoza, Harold Bruce Chinn, Ruth. Elizabeth Matthews, Lueius S. Robinson, Francis H. Sumner, M.S.: Alonzo J. Davis, Harry Mozenia Landers, jr,, Caro- line A. Silence, Dorothy A, Young; Alonzo J. Davis. Maryland College of Liberal Arts—B.A.: Louise F. Coleman, Alice Hyman, and Mildred 8. Addison, Baltimore. BS.: W. Howard Sneed, Magna Cum Laude, Baltimore. College of Education —B. A.: Nettie Mag Brooker, St. Mary's County; Mamie ‘[., Carvoll, Balti more; Leo P. Wilson, Warton; Hermoine Lloyd, Baltimore. B.S.: Olga Hilde Bowers, Batimore, College of Applied Science—B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Henry F, Binford, and Avon B, Collins, Baltimore. College of Medicine—M.D.:_ Ro- land H, Bruner, B.S.; Middletown; Leonard Z. Johnéon, Dr., B.S., and Joseph Rose, Baltimore. Graduate Division—M.S.: Thad- deus E. Whyte, Baltimore. ‘North’ Carolina College of Liberal Arts—B, A.: Marrie Louise Taylor, Summa Cum Laude, Wilson; James N. Ward, Cum Laude, Scotland Neck; John Calvin Rias,’ Blizabeth City. Bs.: Arthur C. ‘Clinton Bullock, Williamston, Edga. M, Watson, Greensboro. B.S. in Commerce: Harold Bryant, New Bern, also James N. Ward, ete. College, of Education, B.A. Alyce Thelma Durham, Cum Laude, Henderson; Bernice C. Whitfield, Cum Laude, Greensboro; Sadie C. Everett, Wilmington; Bernice F. Bias, Raleigh; Alice R. Barry, Wilmington; Emma F, Bullock and Lillian G. Johnson, Charlotte; Eli- nor D. Hariston, Winston-Salem; Mary. L. Pearson and Selena L. Warren, Durham; Sarah E. Rich Rocky Mount. B.S.: George H. Jones, Norlina; Viola M. Seales, Winston-Salem. College of Applied Science—B,S in Home Economics: Lumina N. Keets. School of Law—LL.B.: Edware Pharaoh Lovett, A.B., Fayettes. ville; Conrad Odelle earson, Green: clio aha lexe dicine—M.D.: Jas Mansfield Pair, B.S. Raleight; cares A, Davidson, B. S., States. ville. College of Pharmacy—! : hau meee Virginia THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your druggist for Chicches-ters Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold § metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other, Buy of your dfaggist. Ask for’ CBI- CHES-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 49 years known as best, safest, reliable, Buy Now ! ‘SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT ar YOUR : In half the time’.«.'.'» at half the cost ‘wes tis a ate aay Ves oS Che BOOS Ae LACHELS Z, SP > "Wiscev’snc siettigesoted phe Z\ waiting and wishing for a g SY Zs) Night, fair skin when you ~S— Y use Genuine Black and = J }, 7 White Bleaching Cream, You . G Y get action right now because Sx ( this amazing bleach is made WSS YY double-strength to penetrate = right down to the fourth layer of your skin where coloring is regulated. IN THE Because of its double- kK strength feature, Genuine ep ae Black and White works twice HANDSOME as fast as ordinary bleaches to re ee give you a creamy light, daz- és aling fair skin, free from JAR bumps, blemishes, mole dis- colorations and dark spots. For best results always use Black and White Skin Soap (25c) before you apply Black Cc and White Bleaching Cream (double-strength). The thousands who use Genuine Black and White Bleaching Cream will tell you that it's TWICE AS ECONOM- ICAL as well as twice as effective — because it is double strength. Prove its economy for yourself today! Semuine BLACK=:WHITE < College of Liberal Arts—B.A.: William P. Robinson, Cum. Lande, Norfolk; Natalie M,' Long, Cam- bria; William B. Russell, ; Fredo, ricksburg, B.S.:! “illiam D, Jen- ‘kins, Victoria; Frank L. Norris; ‘Nelson B, Shortt, Franklin, Glyde S. Smith, Rosslyn;:Louis ©, Stokes, B.S, in Commerce—Charles A. Bib- ‘bing, Nosfolk; Easl A, Ellis: College ot Applied Science—B.S. in. Civi] Engineering: Wm... R. Walker, jx, Magna Cum Laude, Newport News, College of Education —B, A.: Avis P. Robinson, Cum Laude; Sara. Fisher Clark, and. Albertine Johnson, Alexandria; James RB. Fisher, and Caulbert A, Jones, Norfolk; Alton N. Fleming and Adassa P, Hobbs, Richmond; Nan- nie May Travis, Lawrenceville; Clifton B, Davis, Leola: B. Lomax. BS.—Clarence L, Smith, Rich: mond, Va. School of Religion-B:Th.: Rich- ard T. Kyd, Gretna, : “College of Medicine—M.D.7'-Fe- lix J. Brown, jr., B.8.; Richmond; Samuel A, Brown, 8.B., Ruthyille; Hoffman T, Elliott, A.B. Spring Mills; William C.' Rogers, _B.S., Petersburg; Joshua Warner Wil- liams B.S. Lightfoot, Va. College “of Dentistry — DD's. Phillip ¥, yatt, jr., Charlottesville; J..Maxwe! Alien, Newport News. College of Pharmacy—Phar, C.: Agnes M. Brown, Pulaski; Leon- PROF. HOSAY’S Spiritual Seance June 16-20-21 at 8:30 P.M, Masonic Temple 10th and U Sts—4th floor See and hear this strange man with the Radio Mind, Amazing, uncanny demonstrations each night, good music, good singing. ADMISSION FREE. eT F Jor WOMEN only peers seen cenyet pects fom comer fsck Sectatios cement tee See Ge heek mee oe Leader. CO, Dept ‘Se Louis Bo ards. Jones, Hampton. School of Law—LLB.: J. Bryor Hopkins, jr., Alexandria; Belfort V, Lawson,” jr, A.B, Roanoke Wm, A; Powell, A.B.,'and Cunti Todd, Notfolks. ‘James G. Tysqe A.B., Smithfield; Wilbur 0, Wate | Portsmouth. Cettificate of Law— J. Edwin Anderson, ae Ttop. | Graduate..Division—M.A.: Franl_ L. Noris; Purvis J. Williamson, Norfolk. "M,S.—Leona E. Gray, Porthémouth. ——————— Grace Lutheran — Church Y.W.C.A. BUILDING 9th and Rhode Island Ave. Sunday - Schovl—10:00 A.M, Church Serviees—11:00 AM: W. SCHISBEL, Pastor 1823'Lamont St, NW. | serene eae re ed NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.—Broken Vows.” 8 p.m.—Memorial services of the Soldiers and Sailors Beneficial As- sociation. ‘Mt. Bethel Baptist Church '¥ St, bet. tnd and 3rd St, N.W. evs W. HOM Paste SUNDAY’ SERVICES $220 om Sundey Behscl AT ake 8pm. Preaching 6:30 pm. BY-PU Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m ‘Tueedeye and Thunedeys, grape meeting SR ee ee eet Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third and 1 Stay NOW. REV, We th SBRNAGINY Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. and 9:00 prone Preaahne, 2:30 aum-"Sunday. Shoo, a8it0 te ioteee Chee. Day Wenenayan 6:30" pme—Week ay Bib Tussdags, 8:60 ems weaver mattis. NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY” 1b100 to 100 “Always a Smile for the Stranger” First and H Sts, 8, Rey. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Schoo! 11:00 a.m—Morning Service. $200 pm. GiR0 PE RUS 8 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOLLYWOOD CAPIT of the many charming homes of O taste of home owners in this locality Blaine Capital View, D.C. The home shown above is one of the many charming homes of Capitol View and DePriest Village, showing the individuality and good taste of home owners in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lambert, of 404 Forty-fourth street, north-east, entertained at dinner, Friday NSATIONAL. SALE SES BALDERSON'S SENSATION ROS Friday & Saturday, June The home shown above is one showing the individuality and good The best of materials were used throughout in actual construction as well as interior fittings and finishes. Capital View and DePriest Village homes are truly representative of the charm and high qualities of the community. The proximity of stores, schools and churches and car and bus lines for transportation makes it convenient to live in a quiet community with a truly homelike atmosphere, and yet enjoy all of the modern improvements and conveniences of living in a more thickly settled section. Owning a home in either Capital View or DePriest Village makes it possible to arrange lawns, plant shrubbery, raise flowers and enjoy a higher degree of satisfactoin in home surroundings. Many home owners living in this community plant gardens and raise a variety of vegetables that make it possible to serve many tasty and pleasing home-grown dishes. Aside from living where the air is clean and healthful, where quiet cool nghts make for peaceful and undisturbed rest, owners of modern built homes enjoy the advantages of an application of the latest ideas in home building. Home·Builders·Page CAPITAL VIEW HOME Firm foundations, hot and cold weather insulation beneath outer siding over sheathing and beneath floors weather stripping and general firm construction establishes beyond doubt the necessity of enjoying the best in home ownership. NOTE—A Torriddeet Oil Burner is installed in the home shown above. Installation by The Dome Oil Burner Co., 1723 Connecticut avenue, northwest. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Mr. James Wallis, of Harrisburg, Pa., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard, #10 Third street southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pleasants were guests of Mrs. Nettie Glanton, 36 Fifty-third place, southeast, Sunday. Rev. Charles H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Mason, C1-Fifty-third place, southeast, Sunday. night. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Scott Mrs. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Stewart. Miss Anna Green, Mr. Marion Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Banks McDemons, Mrs. T. J. Savage, and Mrs. Mattie McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Banks McDemons, of 44 Fifty-third place southeast, entertained at tea, Saturday, Miss Anna L. Green Mrs. Tarrie Branch, Mrs. Mattie and Mr. Marion Harris. Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson of DePriest Village, is quite ill at her home. The memorial services held at the Capital View Baptist Church, Sunday, were well attended and very impressive. If a man wants to commit suicide, why discourage him? 0 People tell more lies over the telephone than face to face. BUY YOUR PAINT Direct From the Manufacturers Lincoln DOUBLE STRENGTH WHITE LINCOLN PAINT CO MASSAPONAX SAND AND GRAVEL CORPORATION MASSAPONAX WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL 15th and H Streets, N. E. Washington, D. C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 HARRY T. SISK, Contractor Mr. Sisk is the responsible contractor in charge of the erection of homes in Capital View and De-Priest Village. Having been in this business for eighteen years, his experience in building, remodeling and repairing has enabled him to build and erect homes throughout the District of Columbia for satisfied home owners. His policy is to render a guaranteed service in all branches of contracting. MASSAPONAX SAND AND GRAVEL CORPORATION Sand and gravel of the best grade mixed into the concrete of these modern homes. Solid from foundation to roof. The Massaponax Sand and Gravel Corporation furnishes both sand and gravel for Capital View and DePriest Village homes. THE HIGH G. PAINT AND VARNISH CO. Many home owners are not acquainted with the fact that paints furnished by the above concern are mixed right in their own factory right here in Washington. Employing the most modern manufacturing machinery and facilities for more than ten years their products are checked and rechecked in the most complete paint laboratory maintained by the industry. The care used in the manufacture of these paints is not exceeded by any other manufacturer, and pigments are ground to ultimate fineness, giving 30 per cent more covering qualities than old processes using white lead. Another guarantee of quality materials for DePriest Village and Capital View homes. The rapid growth of the High G. Paint Co., has necessitated their removal from 919 New York avenue, northwest, to a larger building at 921-23 New York avenue, N.W. This company is a direct factory representative for Lincoln paints, which, it is claimed, have emancipated the painter from the poisonous effects of white lead while overcoming many of the faults of ordinary paints. Much poor material is covered by fine coat of varnish. It takes a lot of ignorance to criticise the other fellow. DePRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW Washington's Most Exclusive Colored Home Community The true lover of home comforts and pleasing surroundings desires the personal satisfaction and mental composure that go hand in hand with the knowledge that his or her home is properly constructed from foundation to roof. The Home You Can Buy Today or Have Built in DePRIEST VILLAGE or CAPITAL VIEW is the kind of home that will meet the requirements of tomorrow. A home that will bring many happy and contented moments to its owner and prove a VALUABLE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. ONLY HOME OWNERS WHO ARE FEELING THE JOY OF LIVING IN A CLEAN, QUIET COMMUNITY WITH WIDE PAVED STREETS, SHADE TREES, WATER, SEWER, GAS, ELECTRICITY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND STORES, CAN TRUTHFULLY EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION OF A SO MODERN YET COMFORTABLE AN ENVIRONMENT. Homes of today have incorporated in them the Rigid Requirements of close inspection in Plumbing, Electrical Installations, Heating Plants and General Construction, making for more and continued comforts and Satisfaction for the home owner. BUILD TODAY AS AN INVESTMENT FOR TOMORROW HAVE US CALL FOR YOU AND SHOW YOU THROUGH DEPRIEST VILLAGE AND CAPITAL VIEW AND EXPLAIN OUR HOME PURCHASE PLAN TO YOU. N 9590 L - 927 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. - N 9590L THOMAS C. R. BRAGG Of the Capital View Realty Company's Sale Force. patly's Sale Force. "Thirteen years of continuous business service reliably and cour A. teously rendered to the patrons of U street," a record that has made for him thousands of friends with whom he has had direct business contact over that period of time. He is also popular in religious, fraternal and social circles. A member of the Twelfth Street Christian Church, and president of the men's Club of that church; vice grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia, and secretary and member of the trustees of Pythian Building; member of the board of governors of the Derby Club; president of the alumni association of Frelinghuysen university; judge advocate of Colonel Charles Young chapter of D.A.V. Although born in Alabama, Mr. Bragg was reared in Florida. He received his education in Stanton High School, Jacksonville, Fla., and in John M. Langston School of Law of this city. Mr. Bragg is married and has one child. He resides at 1419 Fifth street, northwest. DEANWOOD NEWS V. A. Bunche, Representative Mrs. Frederick Edmonds, 1127 Forty-eighth street, northeast, is now out after a sudden illness. Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston and Mrs. S. Tyler Marze, left Washington Saturday for Petersburg, Va. to be parent-teacher instructors at the Virginia State College Conference sponsored by the Inter-racial committee of the General Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Smoot, of 925 Forty-eighth street, northeast, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining a large group of friends. The house was beautifully decorated with peonies, ferns and roses. Many useful gifts were received. HOME ELEVEN HOLLYWOOD A BUILD THAT HOME NOW! Buy Now and Build While Prices Are Low. REPAIRING — REMODELING — BUILDING GAURANTEED SERVICE HARRY T. SISK, Contractor 927 New York Avenue, N.W. NATIONAL 6642 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 property. rWELVE RAIN HALTS ALL TRI-STATE TILTS Tri-State League W. L. Pet. LeDroit 10 2 .833 DePriest 9 3 .750 White Sox 7 4 .637 Huntsville 7 4 .637 Hillsdale 5 6 .455 Mohawks 3 8 .273 Giants 2 9 .182 Rajahs 2 9 .182 Where They Play Sunday, 19 Hillsdale vs. LeDroits at 26th and Bennings. DePriest vs. Rajahs at 61st and Clay, N.E. Huntsville vs. Mohawks at Alexandria, Va. Giants vs. White Sox at Halls Hill, Va. "CLASH" ROBESON All games in the Tri-State League were rained out, Sunday. The clubs hated to see the rain because all were primed to try and upset each other. The league leaders were hoping to increase their lead at the expense of the Giants, while the young DePriest club was host to the Huntsville A.C., and the revamped Hillsdales were the guests of the Virginia White Sox. In a brief review of the different clubs and the men who are the cause of their teams' standing, I must highly praise the masterful twirling of Jodie Wheeler, the 37-year-old spitball artist of the LeDroit Tigers, who aided strongly by the sensual batting of Geo. Ford and "Yellow" Payne and the brilliant fielding of Fauntroy and Burrell Kenner is the prime factor in the LeDroits' leadership. Cleo Smith, captain and third sacker, and Keystone Davis, catcher, are also having a good season. Carroll Swann, shortstop; N. Barnes, pitcher; Colbert, second base; and "Spike" Blake, first base and pitcher, are the reasons for the DePriests holding second place. Dyson and Woods have also aided greatly in the pennant race. The twirling of Jefferies and Robinson, aided by brilliant fielding by A. Hamilton and Green, with the batting of Crump and McCraig, the roly poly catcher, are the reasons for the position of the Huntsville club. Giants Heavy Hitters The all-around of Jenifer and Savoy, aided by the creditable pitching of Green and Stromer are the best bets of the last place Rajahs, while the only feature of the Washington Giants is the heavy hitting of the club, and if they get some real pitching and good fielding they will be heard from in the league. Manager Jones has signed up Joseph, Caster, a six-foot twirler, and Frank Lee, a good outfielder. The playing of Dixon and Houston and pitching of L. Turner, he the bright lights in the Moawks' plyaing. The all-around playing of the Moore Brothers, Geo. Bailey andaster Lewis have been bordering in the sensational all season and with the brilliant pitching of E. Lewis and Tom Washington are the main factors of the White Sox success. The pitching of Bus Frazer, kicking and batting of Joe Walker and Rob Green, sensational catching of Butler and Bush, and brilliant leadership of Reds Haywood are the best bets of the in and out playing of the Hillsdale club. The clubs are striving hard to improve on the caliber of men on their roster, and as school is closed now a decided improvement is expected in the playing of several clubs. The league is giving a picnic on the 18th at Buena Vista, Md, where the friends and fans were invited to come and have a good time from 12 noon until 12 midnight. There will be dancing all day and a baseball game and other attractions; plenty of refreshments. Bring the kiddies and have a good time, June 18, 12 to 12. Plains To Play Strong Aggreations Over WeekEnd The Pleasant Plains A.C. have a busy week-end schedule, meeting the Le Paradis A.C. at, Baggott's Park, Alexandria, Saturday, at 4 o'clock and playing the strong brentwood nine at Lakeland, Md., Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock. For games with the Plains communicate with Lester Perry, 905 Euclid street, northwest. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE: 887 431 238 902 584 198 745 637 006 291 936 118 NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD WALLACE OUT FOR IOWA GRID TEAM "Windy" Wallace, brilliant football ace of a few years ago with 'Armstrong High School, arrived in the city last week from the University of Iowa, where the local boy entered last year. WINDY Wallace sports a sweater with the letters IOWA across the chest. He is four letter man from the local school and is out for the Iowa squad. According to his coach, Wallace stands a good chance of making the team. Iowa has a game scheduled with George Washington in Washington next fall. The Iowa cocah has already committed himself on the color question and recently stated that if Wallace makes the squad he will play against George Washington or the game will be cancelled. Another colored boy from St. Louis will also be a candidate for the team in the fall. LOCAL STARS TO PLAY WITH POST Junior Nine Of American Legion To Start This Week With an aggregation of high school and sandlot stars on their roster, the Walker Post, junior nine, was slated to inaugurate their season this week. Manager Young, will most likely send Lefty Washington to the hill to serve 'em up in the opener. Mervin Brooks, slugging back-stopper for Dunbar, will in all probability be behind the bat, inasmuch as Mickey Stripling, also a threat with the baton, is unavailable. Webb or Tignor will kick the sack, with the versatile Harold Randolph at the keystone bag. Charlie Stewart, stock Tech gardener, will perform in the short stop position, while Blair, teammate, with his powerful arm and bottle bat or Tignor, all-around performer, will cavort around the hot corner. Garden choices are doubtful, but with the newly acquired Sonny Randall, in left, Herman Gray, erstwhile Orange and Blue and All-High center fielder for the past three years, behind the second sack, and the ever-awake Clifton "Art Shires" Audrick in right, the Post team should present an outer defense capable of doing things in a big way. It is likely that Gray will not be available for this contest, in which case, Mentor Young would send Powell also a newcomer but formidable performer to that position, Fearing, Gray and Miller, remaining slabmen will be held in reserve along with Rudy Stripling and Bobby Lancaster. Crawfords To Trade Players With Other Clubs PITTSBURGH, Pa.—In line with the policy of both leagues, the Pittsburgh Crawford has consented to trade at least four: players to other clubs. It has been rumored during the past week that changes would be made, but it was hard to even guess what material the Pittsburghers could afford to give up. The first change came about, however, when Clyde Spearman decided to select his own club. The names being mentioned now are Chester Williams Roy Williams, W. G. Perkins and Harry Williams. Chester Williams is considered one of the best short-stops in the game and a timely hitter. Perkins is one of the best drawing cards in Negro baseball, because of his hitting, receiving and pep. Crawfords Expect To Lead Both Leagues PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Wish a percentage of 700 in both the East West and Southern Leagues, it is freely predicted that the Pittsburgh Crawfords will lead both outfits at the first half. This opinion is encouraged by the fact that the Pittsburghers have faced the strongest outfits and most effective pitcheres before any strengthening changes were DEPARTMENTAL LOOP BEGIN SECOND SERIES "The following is the second series schedule of the Departmental Lague which will begin June 20: June 20—Post Office vs. Agriculture. 21—G. P. O. vs. B. P. & P. P. 22—Treasury vs. Commerce. 23—Agriculture vs. N. Museum. 24—G. P. O. vs. Post Office. 25—P. B. & P. P. vs. Treasury. 26—Commerce vs. G. P. O. 27—Post Office vs. N. Museum. July 1—N. Museum vs. P. B. & P. P. 2—Treasury vs. Agriculture. 3—P. B. & P. P. vs. Commerce. 4—Post Office vs. Treasury. 5—N. Museum vs. O. 11—Agriculture vs. P. B. & P. P. 12—Commerce vs. Post Office. 13—Treasury vs. N. Museum. 14—Agriculture vs. O. 15—Post Office vs. P. B. & P. P. 16—N. Museum vs. Commerce. 17-G. P. O. vs. Treasury. 18—Post Office vs. Treasury. 19-P. B. & P. P. vs. G. P. O. 20—Commerce vs. Treasury. 21-N. Museum vs. Agriculture. 22—Post Office vs. P. B. & P. P. 23—Treasury vs. P. B. & P. P. 24-G. P. O. vs. Commerce. 25-N. Museum vs. Post Office. CLUB ANNOUNCES GOLF TOURNAMENT SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.—The Shady Rest Country Club has announced the Eastern Golf Association tournament to take place during the months of July, August and September. The Eastern Open, July 2, 3, 4, inaugurates the season. The Women's Open will be played August 20 and 21. The Capital City Golf Club of Washington, D.C., will defend its team championship in the Eastern Inter-club matches on Sunday, August 21. These tourneys will be contested at Shady Rest. Qualifying rounds of the Eastern Amateur Championship will begin Monday, August 22 at Cobbs Creek Golf Course, Philadelphia, Pa. Match play starts Tuesday and terminates Wednesday. The official staff of the Eastern Golf Association are: Leonard Kenerly, president, New York; Dr G. W. Adams, first vice, Washington, D.C.; Jose Gomez, second vice, New York; Augustus Tanklesky, third vice, Philadelphia, Pa.; Warren Vinson, secretary, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. A. R. Harris, financial secretary, Washington, D.C.; Dr. J. R. Anderson, treasurer, New York, and James Smith, chairman of the tournament committee. SCHOLARS BEAT WESLEY,17-8 Scoring seven runs in the third frame of a sloppet, the Red and Blue Scholasties, soundly trounced the highly touted Union Wesley nine, Saturday, on the Monument lot number six, by the overwhelming 17 to 8 score. Featuring a lineup of such high and former high school stars as Blair, Medford, the three Tignor Brothers, Maurice, Earl and Ralph, along with Grayson, Lomax and Welb, the Scholasties were distinctly superior to their rivals. Aided by excellent defensive work, Lomax from the outset, although suffering from a mild attack of wilditis, was never in any great danger and fairly coated in to victory. Two twin-ply killings quelled as many potential enemy uprisings. The large score compiled by the Scholastics was acquired partly from the generosity of the Wesleyite moundsmen, in issuing passes, while the slugging of the Red and Blue warriors, with men on the paths, accounted for no little sum of markers. Syd Pollock's Cuban Stars, who are setting a fast pace in the East. West League loop right now, have defeated every club in the circuit at least once, despite the handicap of being strictly a road club and having to contend with the many adverse decisions by umpires, who naturally enough generally favor the home club. Tri-State League Holds Meeting At Whitelaw The monthly meeting of the Tri-State Baseball Lerge was held last Wednesday at the Whitelaw Hotel. R. C. Archer presided at the meeting. Each member present pledged himself to assist in making the league one of the best organizations possible. Pilots Prepare For Hard Schedule Over Week-End Rain caused a postponement of the scheduled Pilots-Hildale game Sunday. Again on Monday the local entry in the East-West League was rained out. The Newark Browns will show their wares here Friday, the New York Yankees on Saturday, and the Black Sox will be the attraction on Sunday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1932 as MACKEY sees it BY GARLAND MACKEY LINCOLN AND THE C. I. A. A. I am giving the column over in N.J., this week. Dr. Alexander is president of the Lincoln University. The doctor came to bat recention in defense of his Alma Mater Presbyterians was ousted from the rules. It was asserted by the a teams in violation of the rules as when an ineligible player was uugame in Philadelphia, last Thanks Alexander fails to present his case say, and after wading through a constitution I am of the opinion hearing. It was unfortunate the sentative at the last executive meet I saw nothing for the committee until the Chester County school s Alexander as president of the Alcol's defense when the case comes for the column over to Dr. W. G. Alexa. Dr. Alexander is a vice-president of the Lincoln University General Alumni Association to bat recently as prexy of the of his Alma Mater when that stained was ousted from the C.I.A.A. for all asserted by the association that Lincoln of the rules and broke another able player was used in the Howard Alphia, last Thanksgiving Day. On the to present his case. On the former wading through a mass of material from the opinion that Lincoln at least is unfortunate that Lincoln failed to last executive meeting of the C.I.A.A. for the committee to do, but uphold reer County school sees fit to be president of the Alumni Association, so when the case comes up again. I am giving the column over to Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Newark, N.J., this week. Dr. Alexander is a vice-president of the C.I.A.A., and president of the Lincoln University General Alumni Association. The doctor came to bat recently as prexy of the latter organization in defense of his Alma Mater when that staid old institution of Presbyterians was ousted from the C.I.A.A. for alleged violations of rules. It was asserted by the association that Lincoln played club teams in violation of the rules and broke another breach of conduct when an ineligible player was used in the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia, last Thanksgiving Day. On the latter score Dr. Alexander fails to present his case. On the former he has much to say, and after wading through a mass of material, by-laws and a constitution I am of the opinion that Lincoln at least deserves a rehearing. It was unfortunate that Lincoln failed to have a representative at the last executive meeting of the C.I.A.A. For this failure I saw nothing for the committee to do, but uphold reinstating Lincoln until the Chester County school sees fit to be present. I think Dr. Alexander as president of the Alumni Association, should be on Lincoln's defense when the case comes up again. FINANCES VITAL QUESTION In a letter to me Dr. Alexander, the sports writing boys in general towards Lincoln. Personally, I have the Lions, and at one time I went my father-in-law is a Presbyterian him for some time. I have been quite a few years, and have always duct on the field, barring a little of some years ago when a Lincoln man on the field and slugged a Morgan down. This was due to over anxi man, so I overlooked the little affair. Dr. Alexander tells me that m which isn't much of an argument, are now in jail, and some colored d have committed the same offenses s states that Lincoln played West Pe without a protest from the assoc association now says Lincoln must says the money Lincoln makes from stage association games that do n the association should take this viti. CLUB TEAMS SHOU A particular article in the r states that in connection with other and enforce uniform rules govern under the auspices of this associat of amateur sports." Of course, Li not under the auspices of the ass should make some sort of amendm clean club contests. I do think the schools in this section of the countr of practically all schools are none that most presidents and faculties athletics. They are merely tolerate so me Dr. Alexander takes a crack at bringing boys in general for their "spiritual" Personally, I have always been in it one time I went to a Presbyterianian school as a Presbyterianian minister, although I have been following the sports, and have always admired their cleavage, barring a little incident that happen when a Lincoln man jumped from a pile slugged a Morgan man who was healed due to over anxiousness on the paroxysked the little affair. Her tells me that most white colleges, one of an argument, as I know several, and some colored ones who are out all the same offenses against society. Lincoln played West Point Cavalry teams best from the association. This may say Lincoln must not play club teams Lincoln makes from club teams in big games that do not pay. This no doubt should take this vital matter of finance. **DUB TEAMS SHOULD NOT BE BARRED** or article in the revised constitution connection with other things the association form rules governing all games played of this association in accordance with its. Of course, Lincoln's games with suspices of the association, and I think the sort of amendment so as to permit tests. I do think this rule has its direction of the country, especially since all schools are none too large, and also students and faculties are not entirely tolerated in some of our lea In a letter to me Dr. Alexander takes a crack at yours truly and the sports writing boys in general for their "spirit of antagonism" towards Lincoln. Personally, I have always been rather lenient to the Lions, and at one time I went to a Presbyterian church. In fact my father-in-law is a Presbyterian minister, although I haven't seen him for some time. I have been following the sports of Lincoln for quite a few years, and have always admired their clean plan and conduct on the field, barring a little incident that happened in Baltimore some years ago when a Lincoln man jumped from a players' bench, ran on the field and slugged a Morgan man who was headed for a touchdown. This was due to over anxiousness on the part of the Lincoln man, so I overlooked the little affair. Dr. Alexander tells me that most white colleges play club teams which isn't much of an argument, as I know several white men who are now in jail, and some colored ones who are out although the latter have committed the same offenses against society. Dr. Alexander also states that Lincoln played West Point Cavalry teams for several years without a protest from the association. This may be true, but the association now says Lincoln must not play club teams. Dr. Alexander says the money Lincoln makes from club teams in basketball helps to stage association games that do not pay. This no doubt is true, and the association should take this vital matter of finances seriously. CLUB TEAMS SHOULD NOT BE BARRED A particular article in the revised constitution of the C.I.A.A. states that in connection with other things the association is "to adopt and enforce uniform rules governing all games played and meets held under the auspices of this association in accordance with the principles of amateur sports." Of course, Lincoln's games with club teams were not under the auspices of the association, and I think the association should make some sort of amendment so as to permit members to play clean club contests. I do think this rule has its drawbacks to many schools in this section of the country, especially since the athletic funds of practically all schools are none too large, and also due to the fact that most presidents and faculties are not entirely in sympathy with athletics. They are merely tolerated in some of our leading schools. COMMON SENSE NEEDED The term "amateur sport" has our schools that it is hard to reali leading athlete of a few years age prowess as an amateur and always before he would compete in a mi amateur. Be that as it may, I am of technicalities and more common se C.I.A.A. controversy. Both sides think the playing of an ineligible committed by Lincoln, although the club activities of the school. The trouble with most organi have that really stifle the life of structive program. I hope the C.tieing its hands so tight with rule suffer as a consequence. I know o and I am personally acquainted C.I.A.A. amateur sport" has been so perverted that it is hard to really define it. Person of a few years ago who really made an amateur and always demanded "big trivial compete in a meet. He was always it may, I am of the opinion that and more common sense would easily serve. Both sides have their merits of an ineligible player is the more Lincoln, although the arguments have been of the school. With most organizations is the num- stiffie the life of the body and pro- pem. I hope the C.I.A.A. will not fail so tight with rules and regulations t sequence. I know of Dr. Alexander by nally acquainted with many of the The term "amateur sport" has been so perverted by nearly all of our schools that it is hard to really define it. Personally I know of a leading athlete of a few years ago who really made big money on his prowess as an amateur and always demanded "big traveling expenses" before he would compete in a meet. He was always considered an amateur. Be that as it may, I am of the opinion that a little less legal technicalities and more common sense would easily solve the Lincoln.C.I.A.A. controversy. Both sides have their merits and demerits. I think the playing of an ineligible player is the more serious offense committed by Lincoln, although the arguments have been wound around the club activities of the school. The trouble with most organizations is the number of laws they have that really stifle the life of the body and prohibit a real constructive program. I hope the C.I.A.A. will not fall into the rut of tieing its hands so tight with rules and regulations that athletics will suffer as a consequence. I know of Dr. Alexander by reputation only, and I am personally acquainted with many of the members of the C.I.A.A. PUBLIC INTERESTED IN SPORT I am sure with such leaders as with satisfaction to all concerned Lincoln game on. Thanksgiving an and Mary Public, and should settle speedily and satisfactorily. I have a copy of a letter Dr. A secretary-treasurer o the C.I.A.A Whitehead to Dr. Alexander and the sure the public is not interested of—will or will not Howard and Lincoln have been hinted in the controversy do more harm than when men perse the general good. In my next con Mr. Whitehead I hope the matter w with such leaders the whole matter can to all concerned. The public war. Thanksgiving, and these men owe so, and should stop bickering over a man and satisfactorily. A copy of a letter Dr. Alexander wrote to ofer o the C.I.A.A., and other letters. Alexander and the Lincoln Alumni A is not interested other than to know of Howard and Lincoln play this fall. He in the controversy. This is unfortunate when men permit personal grievance. In my next communication from a hope the matter will have been adjus I am sure with such leaders the whole matter can be ironed out with satisfaction to all concerned. The public wants the Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving, and these men owe something to John and Mary Public, and should stop bickering over a matter that can be settled speedily and satisfactorily. I have a copy of a letter Dr. Alexander wrote to J. L. Whitehead secretary-treasurer o the C.I.A.A., and other letters written by Mr. Whitehead to Dr. Alexander and the Lincoln Alumni Association. I am sure the public is not interested other than to know one of two things—will or will not Howard and Lincoln play this fall. Personal eminences have been hinted in the controversy. This is unfortunate. Nothing will do more harm than when men permit personal grievances to outweigh the general good. In my next communication from Dr. Alexander or Mr. Whitehead I hope the matter will have been adjusted TRACK MEET TO BE HELD BY YMCA A track meet will be staged here under the auspices of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., the last week in July. The promotion of the event is under the supervision of a committee headed by J. A. Weisegor, Fred Slade and Alvin Webb. It is planned by the committee to stage the meet for both boys and girls. Keen competition is being built up between the various departments of the Government. Special departmental relays are listed. Medals will be given each member of the winning and runner-up teams. Medals will be given the winners and runners-up in the various open events to clubs. A team trophy will be awarded the winning organization. Entry blanks and detailed information can be secured at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Williams And Beatty To Go To Olympic Finals CHICAGO. — George Williams, Hampton Institute javelin tosser, has been assured of a trip to the final Olympic trials at Palo Alto, California, July 15-16, at the expense of the American Olympic Committee. Williams was among those who landed among the first three in last Saturday's events. These will go to the finals. Williams heaved the javelin 215 feet. Eugene Beauty, Michigan Normal College spinner, who won the 400-meter hurdles trial in 52.9 seconds, is athlete who will have his trip paid for him. to Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Newark, a vice-president of the C.I.A.A., and by General Alumni Association. Only as prexy of the latter organizer when that staid old institution of the C.I.A.A. for alleged violations of association that Lincoln played club and broke another breach of conduct used in the Howard-Lincoln football giving Day. On the latter score Dr. Lee. On the former he has much to mass of material, by-laws and a that Lincoln at least deserves a retest Lincoln failed to have a repreting of the C.I.A.A. For this failure do, but uphold reinstating Lincoln sees fit to be present. I think Dr. Alumni Association, should be on Lin-up again. her takes a crack at yours truly and call for their "spirit of antagonism" have always been rather lenient to to a Presbyterian church. In fact a minister, although I haven't seen following the sports of Lincoln for he admired their clean plan and conspicent that happened in Baltimore he jumped from a players' bench, ran man who was headed for a touchiness on the part of the Lincoln air. Most white colleges play club teams as I know several white men who names who are out although the latter against society. Dr. Alexander alsoint Cavalry teams for several yearsation. This may be true, but the not play club teams. Dr. Alexander on club teams in basketball helps to not pay. This no doubt is true, and al matter of finances seriously. OLD NOT BE BARRED Revised constitution of the C.I.A.A. Or things the association is "to adopt bag all games played and meets held on in accordance with the principles Lincoln's games with club teams were association, and I think the association as so to permit members to play this rule has its drawbacks to many, especially since the athletic funds too large, and also due to the fact are not entirely in sympathy with in some of our leading schools. he been so perverted by nearly all of ify define it. Personally I know of a who really made big money on his demanded "big traveling expenses" set. He was always considered an the opinion that a little less legal ase would easily solve the Lincoln- have their merits and demerits. I player is the more serious offense arguments have been wound around ations is the number of laws they the body and prohibit a real con- I.A.A. will not fall into the rut of s and regulations that athletics will if Dr. Alexander by reputation only, with many of the members of the the whole matter can be ironed out. The public wants the Howard- di these men owe something to John pickering over a matter that can be alexander wrote to J. L. Whitehead , and other letters written by Mr. Lincoln Alumni Association. I am other than to know one of two things in play this fall. Personal eminities . This is unfortunate. Nothing will mit personal grievances to outweigh immunication from Dr. Alexander or will have been adjusted. THE SPIKED SHOE THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER The game of baseball, as far as the Negro race is concerned, has produced some great catchers. Among them are such men as Bruce Petway, "Blizy" Mackey, Chappie Johnson, "Spees" Webster, Napoleon Santop, "Doc" Wiley, "Rein Deer" Duncan Max Eggleston Brown, and "Eggie" Clark. Andy Reese one time a player with the Hildale club, St. Louis Stars, and once a manager of the latter club, was considered one of the smartest ball players of his day. William Bell, formerly a star pitcher with the Kansas City Monarchs, is now manager of the Newark Browns. The original Baltimore Black Sox had an infield composed of Greyer, first base; Rideley, second; "Scrapy" Brown, short stop; Harry Williams, third base; Joe Lewis catcher. Pitchers were Nick Logan, "Darknight" Smith, "Doc Skyes, and Hodges. The outfield was as follows: Blaney Hall, "Lefty" Gray and "Duck" Kemp. Andrew Rube Foster's Leland Giants played through the season of 1909 with only five defeats. During that year, the team won 109 games and tied five. Wheeler, a local boy who pitches for the LeDroit Tigers, a semi-pro team, has a world of natural ability, but his inability to field buns has always been his handicap. --- *** 404 7th St.,N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, discharges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your trouble. Every new patient gets a thorough examination, including Blood Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. I give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work. No bad effects. If you have lost natuze, no courage, can't sleep, restless, no pep, bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. SAVE THIS CARD—You don't know how soon you may need my services. If your friend or neighbor is slick you will save him many days of pain and suffering by handing him or her this card. FREE EXAMINATION Eliminate Punt As Kick-off In Football Game The punt, as an alternative method of putting the ball in play in a football game, has been eliminated by a mail vote of the National Football Rules committee, according to an announcement by E. K. Hall, chairman of the committee. As amended, the rule will require the regular place kick or a drop kick, with at least five members of the defending team remaining within their 45-yard line until the ball is kicked. The run on the punt, previously included in an effort to lessen chances of the receiving team forming a flying wedge, was found to be unnecessary when tested in spring practice. EAST-WEST LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Balto, Black Sox... 17 6 .680 Homestead Grays... 14 7 .667 Cubans... 11 14 .440 WASHINGTON... 13 17 .433 Hilldale... 9 16 .360 Cleveland... 7 15 .318 Newark... 3 14 .176 PILOTS DEFEAT BLACK SOX, 5-1 Hampton Clouts Three Hits In A Trio Of Times At The Plate Working behind stellar support, "Bluebird" McDonald, underhand finger, for the Pilots, hurled the Washington entry in the East- West loop to a 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Black Sox at Griff- th Stadium, Wednesday With a revamped line-up which found only three former Pilot players on the field, the Warfield charges showed rejuvenated spirit in checking the Monumental City aggregation. Evans, new outer gardener, was safe on a fielder's choice after O'Bryant, who singled, was forced at third in the third. He scored when Hampton, who hit the pill for 1,000 clap to maintain his batting laurels at the top of the loop sluggers, hit safely to center. Singles by Creasy, O'Bryant, a walk to Dunn, and a double steal by Dumn and O'Bryant accounted for two more in the fourth. Two more were tallied in the eighth when "Mule" Suttles sent a long double to the centerfield wall and scored along with Hampton, who walked as Dumn singled to right. Washington scored the lone Black Sox run in the seventh when he singled, was forced by Jones, and sent across as Burbridge doubled. A sensational catch was made by Matlock, newly-acquired left-fielder, who raced to his left in the sixth and grabbe Jones' the Black Sox pitcher, long fly, one-handedly. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE sh. b. r. sb. b. r. b. O'Boyant.2b. 4 3 0 Burbridge.rf. 4 1 0 Johnson.rf. 4 0 0 Wiggins.3b. 4 0 0 Guttles.1b. 4 0 1 Finley.1f. 4 0 0 Creasy.3b. 3 1 1 Thomas.1b. 3 1 0 Dunn.3b. 3 1 1 Clark.1c. 4 1 0 Matlock.1f. 4 0 Wash.ton.4f. 4 1 1 McDonald.p. 4 0 0 Jones.p. 3 0 0 Totals... 30 10 5 Totals... 33 7 1 Black Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Pilots ..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 x-5 Two-base hits - Evans, Thomas, Finley, Burbridge, Suttles, Stolen bases - Dunn, Bryant, Suttles, Stolen outs - By Jones, 2 by McDonald, 2 by on balls - Off Jones, 3; off McDonald, 1. Double pays - Wiggins, Thomas, Wiggins, Winning pitcher - McDonald, Losing pitcher - Jones, Umpires - Spencer and Lee. The Pilots, will engage the New York Black Yankees in a double- header at the park, tomorrow (Saturday). 404 7th St.,N.W. DR ALL ARE WELCOME Treatment $2.00 a BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL METCALFE BREAKS 3 WORLD RECORDS Marquette Sprinter Smash-Three Marks And Ties Another CHICAGO.-Five world records were eclipsed, one was tied, and three meet records were smashd as Indian., won the National Collegiate track and field championships, last Saturday, with 56 points. Ralf Metcalfe, sprinter from Marquette University, individually accounted for three world marks and tied another. Metcafl bettered the records for the 220-yard dash, the 100-meters, the 200-meters and equalled the accepted world mark for the 100-yard dash. Metcalfe, in one of the most sensational performances in track history, served notice that he must be considered as a member of Uncle Sam's team in the Olympics at Los Angeles this summer. Metcalfe did 100 yards in 9.5, to equal Eddie Tolan's accepted world's record; 100 meters in 10.2, smashing the world record made by Charley Paddock in 1921, and equaled by Tolan in 1929; 200 meters in 20.2, clipping three-tenths of a second from Roland Locke's six-year-old record, and 220 yards in 20.5, breaking Locke's record of 20.6, made in 1926. RAISE COLOR BAR AGAINST CUBANS Stars Banned From Tourney Because Of Dark-Skinned Players On Team TARRYTOWN, N.Y.—The hope of the Cuban Stars, East-West League Club members, to enter the Denver, Colo., Post Tournament between July 15 to 25, for a share of the $13,000 purse to be divided among the winners, has diminished according to word coming from the Syd Pollock offices at North Tarrytown, N.Y., when C. L. Parsons, sports editor of the Post, wired Pollock that the color line has been drawn to his Cubans, because of objection some of the Southern entries might have, who competed in their past tourneys. The Denver Post originally invited the Cubans to participate claiming their tourney was open to all clubs, but when notified that the Cubans were composed of dark-skinned Islanders, they were barred from taking part in the competition. The tournament being staged in Denver, Colo., considered western territory, it is surprising to see this action taken against the colored race, especially to a club willing to abide by all the rules and regulations of the tournament. This decision will not hamper the appearance of the Cubans in the Southwestern Iowa Tournament, where they captured first prize last season, nor the Arlington, Nebraska, Tournament, where they finished second to the Kansas City Monarchs, after a thrilling play-off. Syd Pollock's Cuban, Stars are now heading westward, playing in dependent ball before big crowds, to win at Bloomsburg, Pa., 25-2; Barnesboro, Pa., 11-3; and Altoona, Pa., 6-4, this past week, with Dixonez, Galvez and Brownez the winning pitchers in order named. The Islanders appear in Detroit this Sunday for two games with the Homestead Grays (Detroit Stars on Sundays), which club they beat two out of three games this spring; and scheduled to follow with games at Joliet, Ill.; Galesburg, Ill.; Cresco, Ia.; Fairfield, Ia; on their way to Kansas City, where they are booked for doubleheaders at Muelenbach Field, June 26, July 3 and 4, against leading colored attractions, to be announced by J. L. Wilkinson, owner of the Monarchs, shortly. L. NELSON Specialist for MEN Great Women for painful scanty Men's acute and chronic; also Mensis too which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have s Every new patient gets a thorough Test, Urine examination, free. Drive 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 effects. you have lost nature, no courage, can coated tongue, belching or sour stone PILOTS BOW TO HILLDALE, 7-3 Cliff Carter Too Much For Washington Team In Philly Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Cliff Carter had a day on and his fast ball hopped too much for the Washington Pilots and Hilldale downed the visitors at Hildale Park, 7 to 3, Saturday. Carter limited the Washington crew to five scattered hits, and working behind a comfortable lead the Hilldale hurler was never in danger. The Daisies jumped on Bun Hayes for an early lead and went out in front with Obie Lackey leading the attack. In the first frame Dallard drew a pass and registered on Lackey's long double to right. In the third frame Lackey hooked one of Hayes' benders and poked it over the centerfield fence for a home run. Hildale virtually stowed the game away in the fifth inning, Chaney White and Judy Johnson singled, Dallard drew a pass, and Cliff Carter helped his cause by poking a single through second base. Lackey and Jimmy Johnson had a big day around second base and both garnered a pair of hits. Mule Suttles accounted for the last Washington tally with a home run over centerfield fence in the ninth inning. # HILLDALE # PILOTS r. h. o. Holloway.rf. 0 0 0 2'O'Brien.lf. 1 2 1 Dallard.lb. 1 0 1 13'Eva.cf. 0 1 1 Lakehill.2b. 1 1 0 13'Eva.cf. 0 1 1 White.1b. 1 1 0 0'Suttle.lb. 1 1 1 J'sDjoh.n'b.3 2 2 0'Creacy.3b. 0 0 6 Jim'yJ'h.nass.2 2 2 0'Dunn.ss. 0 0 1 Djoh.2 0 2 1'Eggleston.c. 0 0 1 Lewis.c. 0 1 1'Mastfield.2b. 1 0 2 C.Carter.p. 0 1 0'Hayes.2b. 0 0 0 Matlack.p. 0 0 0 Richardson.p. 0 0 0 Drewer.p. 0 0 0 *Hampton. 0 0 0 Totals... 7 13 27 Totals... 3 5 24 *Batted for Matlack in seventh. **Batted for Drewer in ninth. Washington... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-7 Hilldale... 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 x-7 RANDALL ANNEXES JUNIOR HI MEET Garnet-Patterson Second, While Francis Wins Third Place By scoring a total of 36½ points the athletes of Randall Junior High School won the junior high school track and field meet in the Dunbar Stadium, Monday. Garnet-Patterson was second with 20½ points, while Francis was third with 15. Ashe, of Francis, won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 1 inch. The broad jump was won by Bylive, of Randall, with a spring of 19 feet 2½ inches. Randall won five first places. SUMMARIES Randall Junior High School.....36½ Garnet-Patterson Junior High School 20½ Francis Junior High School.....15 Cardozo Junior High School.....½ 704-YARD RELAY RACE** Won by Ron hall (Wyman McNoble, John Cunningham, Riley, and Riley); second, fourth; third, Garnett-Patterson). Time, a minute 18 seconds. OFFICIALS—Metals Pinderhughes, Jac- son, C. Adams, C. Adams, Young, Riley, and Henderson. GOOD ONES FREE Send 25c for Tropical Blossom Perfume Card and get numbers free. Send no stamps. ART NOVELTY CO. 242 E. Fifth St., Chester, Pa. AND WOMEN is, Leucorrhea, Whites, dis- long and Mensis starting too friendly talk, tell me your examination, including Blood treatment on way to work. at sleep, restless, no pep, bad ach, see me. now soon you may need my you will save him many days OWL EXTRA Front Page News JUNE 17, 1932 WHITE OWL at 5¢ FIRST YEAR'S RECORD OVER 425,000,000 14 Years 7 Cents and Up, ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR Sweeps Country at a Nickel BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 25,000,000 PLUS WHITE OWL SALES FIRST YEAR AT 5C With the record-shattering sales volume—over 425,000,000 White owls sold the first year at 5 cents—as its keynote, a siege gun advertisement blast opens fire to lift White Owl sales above the mark which definitely establishes this trend as the outstanding seller in the industry. Big space advertisements in newspapers of large circulation and great consumer influence carry the news of White owls' landslide sales score to nokers from coast to coast. Half page in size and attention-creating in execution, the White Owl advertisements are designed to dominate the sporting pages on which they appear just as White Owl itself dominates the 5-cent old. In keeping with the newsement attached to the record-making achievement, they mirror appearance the top front half age of a newspaper—the form June 8, 1931, to announce White Owl's reduction to 5-cents, and used again and again throughout the year during White Owl's gift, record-making sales march. Under the most head "Frontage News," huge headlines flash the White Owl message so briefly, so concisely that even the most usual newspaper glancer cannot but read: "White Owl at 50 first Year's Record Over 425,000; 14 Years 7 Cents and Up; absolutely Same Cigar Sweeps country at Nickel." No more than that is written, but to the cigar smoker these twenty-two words should pack a health of meaning. Reading between the lines, he will undoubted realize that reduction in price one cannot account for White Owl's great growth in sales. Notes it, as millions who smoke White Owls know. In smoking at the truth for themselves they have discovered in White Owl at NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Roving Series Scheduled Between Grays-Crawfords PITTSBURGH, Pa.—With fans in all sections of the Tri-State district yelling for another series, managers of the Crawfords and Homestead Grays decided that a roving series, would be just the thing. The argument opens at Greenlee Field on June 24, with a double-header at the same field on June 25. 5-cents the same identical taste, quality and size for which White Owl was famous for fourteen years at 7-cents and up. More than that, they have proved to their satisfaction that White Owl at 5-cents offers the greatest value in its history of great values—a fact still more firmly established by the 425,000,000 votes cast for White Owl at cigar cases during the year. Display Speeds Dealer Profits The majority of dealers, noting the rapid rise of White Owl sales at 5-cents, have capitalized the consumer swing to this brand by keeping the White Owl box prominently on top of the cigar case. They report that, with the box on display, White Owl step out to quicker, greater sales for them—with correspondingly greater profits. In this way they profit to the greatest possible extent on White Owl's ever-growing popularity. Dealers who for some reason have not yet displayed the White Owl box need only give the top-of-the-counter position for two weeks, to prove to their own satisfaction that they, too, in this way ring up more money for themselves than with White Owl out of sight. Despite the fact that, White Owl has just scored a record-breaking sales volume the first year at 6 cents to lead the field, figures reveal that sales are still climbing. And there is every reason to believe that they will continue to climb, since the siege gun summer advertising support—plus the great inherent value of White Owls themselves—is bound to create increased good will for White Owl as well as actual increased demand at the cigar case, with resulting greater profits for all concerned. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 Temple Bowling Team Wins First Game From Colonnade Bowling aces from the Masonic Temple and Lincoln Colonade alley will lock horns in the second game of a match for a $50 cash prize on the Colonade pathways, Saturday. The Temple team won last week's game by 177 pins. The score was 2,784 to 2,607. Last week's score follows: **TEMPLE** **Players** 1 2 3 4 5 **Total** C. Williams 96 119 105 125 146 164 G. Billiam 120 120 105 110 121 163 W. Pyler 64 104 113 97 99 107 Joe Beard 94 104 113 103 121 163 Slue Carter 136 104 103 110 96 149 **Totals** 2784 **COLONADE** **Players** 1 2 3 4 5 **Total** E. Exum 101 116 127 107 90 541 K. Smith 87 116 112 103 121 163 A. Smith 87 116 112 103 121 163 G. Ganady 90 109 104 128 114 645 A. Jeter 90 109 104 128 114 645 **Totals** 2607 N.C. Welterweight Champ Training At Local Y.M.C.A. Bobby Mosley, welterweight champion of North Carolina, is working out daily in the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. Mosley has appeared in a number of exhibitions at the "Y" and showed well in action. The North Carolina flash is booked for two fights in Philadelphia in July, and is seeking an opponent in Baltimore or Wilmington before the big fray. In style, Mosley is tricky, his left hook to the body and right uppercut to the head are deceptive at all times. He is a thinker and deserves watching. Golf Tournament To Start This Sunday Due to the weather the qualifying rounds of the annual golf tournament which were scheduled to start last Sunday was postponed until this Sunday. Medal rounds will start at 8:30 a.m., this week regardless of weather conditions. LeParadis Players Ordered To Practice Thursday All players of Le Paradis Junior baseball club are requested to be present on the club's diamond, Thursday, June 23, for practice. The order was issued by Captain Turner and Manager Diggs. For games with the team call Alexandria 2238 and ask for Herbert Turner, or write Allen Moss, 230 Payne street, Alexandria. Detective-Sergeant Paul Jones, of the police department, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed Hospital since April 4, reported for duty on June 15. BLACKS & WHITES PAL AT B.E.F. Cigarettes, Clothes, Food, Bedding Needed By Vets By Ceal Eff Of all the history making that I have witnessed here in Washington, the most impressive has been the sights I saw at the Bonus Camp in Anacostia, north of Chicago street, where the Bonus Expeditionary Force is encamped. With what is alleged to be over 18,000, weary ex-World War veterans, shivering in the drizzle of Sunday—many footsore, most of them hungry, was a sight I'll remember as long as I live. Whites and blacks, laughing, smoking, joking, swearing, sympathizing, eating together, was a sight worth seeing—if it had not been for the bitter feeling that many of these shelterless, bedless men would catch their fatal sickness exposed to such weather as prevailed—there would have been more of a thrill in the sight. Unhealthy Conditions There were trenches dug in the ground the length, width and depth of graves which were used as latrines and garbage depositories. About a foot from one of these cess holes was another hole about the same dimensions in length and width but less than a foot deep, over which iron gratings were placed. Three Negro veterans were using this trench as a stove on which they were cooking some unsavory smelling, fish. After the colored men had taken about three fish each, one invited the crowd of hungry-looking white vets $t_0$ help themselves to the remaining six or seven fish. Such a scramble! Comrades In front of an improvised dug-out a delegation from Colorado was heard to shout: "Hi, there; look who's here!" Turning to look I saw a young colored fellow on crutches, with bandaged foot. His white comrades crowded around him and there was a round of anxious inquiries, and sympathy expressed. I could not see what was pointed to when one of the veterans pointed to something, and said, "See what we fixed for you." Unadulterated comradeship seemed to prevail here. Smokes Coming to a group of three men, two colored and one white, we handed one of the colored men three cigarettes, telling him to divide them. I did not see him offer one to the white fellow, so I told him to give the white veteran one. Before any gesture could take place the white fellow smiled and said in foreign accents, "Le him have it; I didnna smoke." If you want to get a big kick for a small favor, get a pack two of fags and take them to Camp Bonus and offer a fellow a smoke. Gratitude? Huh! Just try it, and come away feeling like a good Samaritan. Activities The camp is laid out in "streets," the conduct is orderly; women are respected; no booging is seen; the inscriptions written in chalk and crudely painted on automobiles and planks are classics of wit and humor. Here with a handful of men as an audience an old gray-haired man is preaching. In this tent a guitar is being trumped. Here a dice game is in session; a big crowd is attentive to an improptu program of singing, dancing, reciting. Over there a young fellow is writing back home; there a vet seems to be administering to a sick comrade; a group is devising means of is finding a place to camp. You can hardly believe that 18,000 unorganized men could be so orderly securing food on tomorrow. This group is appointing the kitchen police for tomorrow. A new gang—but there it is. And with it all there is a feeling that these men are jobless—almost hopeless, calling on a country to help them in their moment of distress, even as that same country called on them in its hour of distress. If we as Americans do not give these men what they demand—what they are due—then God have mercy on the sham we perpetrate every time that we lay wreaths on the grave of the unknown soldier. Children Of James Monroe School Present A Pageant, "Washington Returns" The auditorium of the Miner Teachers College was crowded to capacity last Friday night when the pupils of the James Monroe Public School presented a pageant, "Washington Returns," in commemoration of the Bicentennial celebration. Appropriately costumed the children portrayed the different characters represented in the four episodes: "The Youth and Adventure;" "The Man and Home;" "The General and Fame;" and "The Statesman and Immortality." In the games and dances in the prologue of the second episode, "The Man and Home," the children of the different grades of the school very creditably danced the staid but graceful minuet as well as the more boisterous Virginia Reel. The principal characters were as follows: George Washington, the youth, Herbert Banks; Colonel Washington, Robert Weaver; General Washington, John Roberson; Posterity, Evangeline Crummie; History, Jean Anderson; Adventure, Howard Maxwell; Home, Louise Hill; Fame, George Reed; Capt. Tuck, Leroy Willis; Lord Fairfax, Eugene Willis; Lawrence Washington, William Taylor; Robin Washington, Clifton Felton; Mrs. Fairfax, Maggie Mason; Mrs. Washington, Charlotte Graves; Colonel William Fairfax, Lloyd Reed; Col. George Mason, Clarence Dishman; Mrs. Mason, Ruth Lyons; the Custis children, Mary Stratton, Irvin Cassell; Capt. Quincy, Earl Jackson; Lieut. Clark, Edwin Berry; Corporal, George Hattton; Dorah Brown, Flossie Burdett; Annie Stockton, Thelma Chase; Angelina, Carrie Wallace; Parson, Charles Dishman. CHAUFFEURS HOLD DRIVE CAMPAIGN National Asso. Launches Membership Drive At Recent Meeting The National Private Family Chauffeurs Association has launched a membership drive which will continue until August 12, it was announced at a board of directors meeting held at the Y.M.C.A., recently. The organization was founded by a group of chauffeurs of the District and surrounding suburbs to render aid to drivers and unemployed members and their families. Members are pledged to uphold the laws of the District and the states. The association has been approved by District and police of officials. At a meeting held Saturday the following members were present: Ernest M. Payne, president; Earl James, vice-president; George Craig, treasurer; Robert Smith, financial secretary; Roosevelt V. Davis, recording secretary; Chester Curtis, business manager; Paul Braxton, chairman of constitution committee; Lester Alstock, chairman investigating committee; J. Austin Sewell, George Howell, John Dodd, Robert J. Smith, Earl Gray, Victor Davison, H. H. Harris, David E. Gibson, Clarence Williams, George Lewis, Ralph Davis, George Hawley, Elliott M. Shearin, James M. Fish, Albert Contee. at 9 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. TRIBUNE WORKER GRADU ATES FROM CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL The Oblate Sisters and the graduating class of St. Augustine's Junior High School held annual closing exercises in the New Auditorium, Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. The following students graduated: Glevena Araminta Brooks, Teresa Mary Coates, Catherine Elizabeth Borsey, Margaret Mary Garner, and Dorothy Elizabeth Proctor; William Harry Alexander, Charles Donald Butler, Donald Edward Stewart, and William Alphonso Taylor. William H. Alexander has been in the employ of the Tribune for several years. THIRTEEN Home Economics Class Of Howard University Holds Open House As a part of commencement week festivities of Howard University, the members of the Senior Home Management Class of the Home Economics Department, of which Mrs. Madeline Kirkland is head, held open house for the faculty and friends of the department in their newly re-decorated practice apartment, located on the fourth floor of the Home Economics Building, Monday. It was the problem of this class, under the supervision of Miss Louise Simpson, a member of the Home Economics staff, to re-decorate the apartment, thereby putting into actual practice the theoretical principles learned in the previous courses. A new precedent was set when a pair of sterling silver candle holders, which are to be used in the apartment, were presented to the Home Economics Department by a representative of the class. The guests were first taken on an inspection tour of the apartment and afterwards served a luncheon by the students of the department. department. The guests were: Dean L. K. Downing, Dr. F. J. Grimik, Misa E. V. Jones, P. F. Similar, Miss G. Normath, Mr. P. F. Similar, Miss G. Freench, Mr. P. F. Similar, Miss W. Merkina, Mrs. Beatrice Graves, Miss Nannie B. Pimix, Mrs. Beatrice Morris, Miss Ethel Randolph, Mr. Alphonza Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Warner, Mrs. Dorea Pehn, Mrs. Edward Lonax, Mrs. Misa Penn, Mrs. James Penn, Mrs. Marcaree Brown, Dean Lucy Slowe, Miss Eva D. Jones, Mrs. Stenbury Boyce, Miss Julia H. Smith, Miss Lula Childs, Dr. George Merkina, Mrs. Lewin, Dr. George Nicholson, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Caree Bond Day, Mrs. Wenonah Bond, Mrs. S. Millard, Mrs. Naomi Millard, Miss M. Malken阵, Mr. Lewin阵, Prof. and Maston, Mrs. Lewin阵, Prof. and Maston, Mrs. Elaine W. Tanneth, Mr. A. Ellen, Mr. Cecil M. Andrews, Miss Thaad Greene, Mrs. Jane Avant, Miss Amelia Gaines, Miss Juanna Beck, Mr. Wlter Maston, Mrs. Juanna Beck, Mrs. Zoh娜 Kirkland, Dr. James E. Simpson, Miss Georgiana Owens, Dr. A. I. Foster, Mr. George McKinney, Mr. Leroy Scurr, Mr. John Emmine, Mrs. Leroy Scurr, Mrs. Zoh娜 Clyburn, Mrs. Blanchee Price, Mr. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Audrey, E. Mosley, Mr. Harrison D. Hobson, Prof. Gustod Anzuneen, Jr. Mrs. Henrietta McCalluong, Emilie Shim, Mrs. Henri Hart, Been E. P. Davis, Prof. J. B. Browning, Mrs. R. Martin, Mr. M. W. Koonce, R. P. Barlow, Mr. A. W. Boswell, Prof. J. J. Berring, Mrs. Junitia Keech, Mrs. Katrina Butler, Mrs. G. C. Lee, Mrs Heiden Lucas and sister. If you stand in with a big shot, you have little to fear from the law. ```markdown ``` LINCOLN A Lichtman Theatre ROBERT ARMSTRONG — RUSSELL HOPTON JOHN LESTER JOHNSON (Notable Colored Actor) FOURTEEN BILL ROBINSON IN HARLEM IS HEAVEN AT BROADWAY Ever on the alert to preset, to its patrons the best in entertainment the Lichtman Theatre announce with pride the advent of "Harlem is Heaven," with a cast of all colored performers, headed by the one and only Bill Robinson, which is booked for the Broadway Theatre. A story of back stage life in the mo., famous community in the world, "Harlem," the mere mention of the name breathes excitement, it vividly portrays the adventures of a boy and girl who become innocently entangled with a racketeer and gangster and their efforts to thwart his evil influence is humanly told throughout eight reels. It has singing, dancing, music and drama, everything that goes toward making a great picture. Bill Robinson himself personally staged the dance numbers, which is an assurance of their worth, and he himself is seen performing his great Stair Dance, as only he alone can do it. It is a real back stage story and is woven around the true life experience of the star, written especially for him and under his own supervision. It is interesting, thrilling and entertaining adventure, and none can deny it at it is the best all-colored feature picture wet presented, that none can afford to miss, even without Robinson it would be a great picture; with him in it because the major event of the theatrical season. The management of the Lichtman Theatres announce their usual strong supporting bill and no increase in prices during this engagement. Staunton, Va. School Holds Commencement The annual commencement exercises of the Booker T. Washington High School of Staunton, Va., were held at the Augusta Street M.E. Church of that city Monday. Mrs. Rose B. Brown, in charge of the State Extension Board, addressed the graduating class, GONE TO RUSSIA 1970 MISS SILVIA GARNER. formerly of this city, left New York City for Russia, where she is to appear in a movie. ARMSTRONG HI NEWS The Armstrong officers of the Cadet Corpse were guests at the general assembly on Friday, June 10. Speakers were Mr. G. David Houston, principal; Robert Davis, Robert Martin, and Major Atwood, "Red" Dabney and Wendell DuBois, alumni and former officers, made brief talks. On Friday afternoon, June 10, the Mother-Daughter Committee gave a dance in honor of Company E, in the gymnasium which was decorated with flags. The dance was well attended. Miss I. M. Hall had charge of arrangements. Other teachers who assisted were Mrs. I. T. Perkins, Mrs. G. C. Brown, Mrs. L. B. Clark, Mrs. G. E. Whedbee, Mr. G. H Murray, Mr. J. Q. Adams and Mrs. G. Woodson. SUBURBAN GARDEN AMUSEMENT PLACE OF THE SOUTH SUBURBAN GARDEN AMUSEMENT PLACE OF THE SOUTH Suburban Gardens now in the middle of its biggest season since its reopening several seasons ago, has many new features that are really worth talking about. The new Shooting Gallery, one of the largest of its kind throughout the South, using perfect equipment, has many stationery and moving targets—everything to aid the pleasure seeker in his desire for a good time. The best of the many outstanding rides is the new Tilt-A-Whirl, a ride that combines thrills and fun equally and is so good that one ride is not sufficient. The latest attraction is the Minature Railway, a long ride through the Park on a small locomotive, the actual reproduction of a large modern engine. This is a thrill for the kids? We then go further, into the Park to the new Skee Ball Alleys. Here is diversified entertainment, combining skill, exercise and fun for the unusual low price, of 5 cents. The Merry-Go-Round is one of the finest and largest in this section of the country, more than a hundred people riding at one time, on moving horses, and other animals of various descriptions. The pride of the park is its mammouth swimming pool, sitting amidst the cooling breeze. Here one can swim in perfect safety, guards constantly alert to aid the non-swimmer, helpful and courteous at all times. Imagine the admission price including lockers for children at only 10 cents. Here is the place to send your child to have a good time, and you need have no fear a, to its safety. Next to the swimming pool stands the crystal ballroom, taking full advantage of its coolness and furnishing the non-dancers something not ordinarily derived from their inactivity. The famous Hardy Brothers who have j-st returned from a successful tour of the Loew Theatres, are now playing in the ballroom every night, charming music, dreamy melody, here indeed is the place to lire your girl for an evening's entertainment. Admision with card, 25 cents, without card, 35 cents. As a special added attraction on Sunday, June 19, the well known Eiks Band from Columbia Lodge, No. 85, under the direction of Robert E. "Bob" Pryor will furnish music for the entertainment below the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. Howard Theatre Management Entertain Musicians On Thursday, Juge 9th, Samuel Steifel and Shepherd Allen, owne; and manager of the Howard Theatre, respectively, gave a reception at the Howard Theatre to the officers and wives of the Musicians' Protective Association, Local No. 710, A.F. of M., in commemoration of the signing of contracts between the Theatre and the Musicians' organization for the ensuing season. Short addresses of welcome were made by Mr. Steifel and Mr. Allen, responded to by Mr. Bailey, president of the Musicians' Local. After a delightful repast, vocal selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Crowder and instrumental solos by Mr. Fickling' and Mr. Crowder. Dancing concluded the evening's program, with best wishes from all for the continued amicable relationship now existing between the Local and the management of the theatre. Those present were: Mr. Samuel Stiefel, Mr. Stepherd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fickling, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. James Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Stewart, Mrs. Fred L. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowder, Mr. Leon Smith, Mr. Frank Lee, Mrs. Viola Bolen, Miss Portia Whittingham, Mr. Sidney Chavis Miss Katerine Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson. "Strange Love of Molly Louvain" Starts Friday At The Republic Theatre "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain," with new sensational love team Ann Dvora; and Lee Tracy and Richard Cromwell, Leslie Fenton, Evalyn Knapp and Guy Kibbie will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre from Friday to Tuesday, June 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21. Ann Dvorak was recently seen with James Cagney in "The Crowd Roars." "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain" is a modern story. It concerns a young sr all-town girl who is betrayed by her youthful lover an' then begins a hectic career in bad company. She become entangled in a series of stranges loves while she is evading the police. The management of the Republic does not recommend this picture for children. You cannot get business out of a man who has none to give. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday June 18-19-20 BUFFALO BILL in THE PUEBLO TERROR Tuesday and Wednesday June 21-22 Sensational Picture of a Decade "DIRIGIBLE" Thursday and Friday June 23-24 TON MIX in RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY MR. CHOLS SAYS A Now that Miss Lillian Green is going to spend the summer in old Asbury Park, we wonder who will blow the cornet in the Bluebird Orchestra. My! my* Nuf sed. Also we guess that Mr. Robert Barnes will have to return the old key to the old U street castle, because the sweet Marie Barber is going also. 'Stew bad, son. Do you visit the Wednesday midnight frolic? Do you attend the Sunday dawn dance? What? You have not? Then you are way behind. Well, I'll be seeing you at the old punch bowl. Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me what is wrong with Ed Leake's feet? There ain't nothing the matter; son; the dear boy just was blessed with two left ones. Dear Mr. Chols: May I get personal and ask you just what is your daily income? That is perfectly all right, dear boy. Storm and Strife says it's about three a.m. You are wrong. Woman ain't no part of speech—she is all of it. They say that Cupid strikes the match. That sets the world aglow. But where does Cupid strike the match? That's what I'd like to know. Maybe you are right, Ambitious, Pluck is the secret of success—but please tell us what method of plucking you use. Mr. Chols has been informed that the owners of the Pilots have purchased seven new players. Now watch their dust. Be seeing you at Griffith Stadium, Sunday. Dear Mr. Chols: Please help me. I love my girl very much and want to marry her. How can I find out how much she thinks of me? That's easy, Bonehead; just go ahead and marry her. Dear Mr. Chols: Just why does a woman take a man's name when she marries him? Dear boy: She takes everything else—so why not take that, too. The truth is, fellow, the privates eat more than the officers, because there are more privates than there are officers. DID YOU KNOW that it takes time to be successful, and no time to be ruined; that you should not think you have arrived at your destination, for it is more than likely you have just begun; that you should not get sore at criticism, but invite it, because you must be of some consequence to be noticed at all; that it takes a pretty wise man to realize what a big fool he really is; that it is bad to laugh at a man with a pug-nose, because you never can tell what might turn out; that only a few days are dog- THE REAL THING "RADIO PATROL AT THE LINCOLN THE REAL THING "RADIO PATROL AT THE LINCOLN Radio listeners who are in the habit of switching back the dial to tune in on the thrilling real life drama of police radio car signals, will find for the first time the authentic picturization of what those night crime hunters encounter as they roam about the streets of a large city if they step inside the doors of the Lincoln Theatre, where Universal's thrill-vending police picture, "Radio Patrol" opens an engagement Friday. It's the real thing. This swift moving story is one of tense suspense and rapid action, although the love element is strong throughout its colorful sequences. It deals with two radio patrol officers who love the same girl. The one who wins her is the weakling whose entanglements with the underworld result in a series of dangerous crises which leads up to the gripping climax of the story, providing "Radio Patrol" with last minute thrills which give this picture a unique place on the screen. Robert Armstrong, popular actor of unusual talent, is welcome back to the local screen in one of the featured masculine roles of the picture, with the sensational Russell Hopter seen in the other. Lila Lee, whose reputation as a dramatic actress grows with each of her successful screen portrayals, is seen in the featured feminine lead, providing the love interest in a very satisfactory manner. "Radio Patrol" includes in its supporting cast June Clyde, Andy Devine, Onslow Stevens, Harry Woods, Sidney Toler and John Lester Johnson, who give real-life performances which enhance the realistic effect of this exciting screen story. Edward Cahn takes a bow for its superb direction and Tom Reed for the authorship of the story. The cars an many of the properties used are authentic. "Young America" 'They called him "the worst boy in town"—but he on' loved adventure and wanted fun. Vivid with the sympathetic realism that marks all of Frank Borzage's pictures, here is a notable drama of youth at the crossroads. It comes to this theatre next Wednesday Thursday in "Young America," with such screen favorites as Spencer Tracy, Doris Kenyon, Beryl Mercer, Talph Bellamy and the new juvenile sensation, Tommy Corlon, in feature roles, "Young America" will prove well worth your while. Miss Johnson's Pupils In Annual Recital The music pupils of Miss Eva Virginia Johnson, will be heard in their annual recital, Tuesday night, June 28, at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest. Miss Johnsin's pupils always at Miss Johnson's pupils always at annual recitals. days, but most every night is catnight; that just because a piano is upright is no sign it won't give out bad notes; that no matter how homely, there is no face like your own; that if Chols goes crazy writing this stuff you will too, for reading it. Well, so long. I'll be seeing you. FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON ANY MAKE OF RADIO SET Call GEORGIA 5505 Beacon Radio Service 5505 GEORGIA, AVE. N.W. SUBURBAN GARDENS M FANTROY'S SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT The annual musicale of the pupils of Mrs. Eunice Thompson Fantroy's School was held at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Monday. The pupils were assisted by Miss Maude G. Smothers, soprano, and Mrs. Mary S. Thompson, who gave remarks and made the presentations. The invocation and benediction was said by Rev. Henry D. Tillman pastor of the church. Members of the kindergarten, elementary, intermediate and advance classes participated. Among the feature numbers were several four-handed renditions presented by Anetta Smallwood and Marian Hoffman, Edwerta and Evelyn Neil, Alfred and Credella Derricotte, special numbers by Miss Smothers. Usherns on the occasion were Josephine Nelll Isabelle Nell, Adelaide Coles, Gladys Colbert, Catherine Simmons Audrey Mays, Bernice Summers, Serah McGowan, and Price Nicholas. Among the pupils who participated were Annetta Smallwood, Peggy Franey, Abner Washington, Bennetta Parham, Eleanor Washington, Arlene Waters, Mae Sorrell Anna Westfield, Morris Wiseman, Lula Miles Doris Johnson Sophia Mae Taylor, Emogene Garnes, Bernard Johnson, Catherine Brown, Gladys Thompson, Emma Woodard, Thalva Summers, Credella Derricotte, Jacquelin Lancaster, Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. JUNE 17 "Panama Flo" HELEN TWELVETREES also Battling with Buffalo Bill, Chapter No. 12 (Final Chapter) JUNE 18 "Prestige" ANN HARDING also added Western also Lightning Warrior, Ch. 8 JUNE 19-29 "Mouthpiece" WARREN WILLIAMS also added Western JUNE 21 "The Monster Walks" REX LEASE VERA REYNOLDS JUNE 22 "The Wiser Sex" CLAUDETTE COLBERT JUNE 23 Trapped in a Submarine BATTON & SIDNEY SUI BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL "WOMAN IN ROOM 13" AT BOOKER T. In her latest Fox Picture, Henry King's "The Woman in Room 13', opening at the Booker T. Theatre, Friday, Elissa Landi is supported by three of the screen's most popular leading men. They are Ralph Bellamy, Neil Hamilton and Gilbert Roland. Bellamy is one of the most prominent and promising newcomers to the films. He has been in pictures less than a year and gained his first success as the hateful prison camp commandant in Warner Baxter's picture, "Surrender." He has since appeared in "Disorderly Conduct." "Young America," and "Forbidden." Neil Hamilton is well known to movi fans, having portrayed leading parts in "Beau Geste," "This Modern Age," "The Great Lover," and "Dawn Patrol." Gilbert Roland dates_his film expence back to the days of the silent drama when he was starred in such outstanding successes as "The Dove," "The Woman Disputed" and "Camill." Another popular player in this dramatic photoplay is Myrna Loy, known for her exotic, siren roles. Miss Loy has undoubtedly played more hateful roles on the screen than any other actress. Ethel Nell James Clark, Esther Mercer, James Clark Vermelle Williams, Theaeler Williams, Evelyn Owens, Shirley Sewell Shirley Lucas, Margaret Parham, Malcolm Wiseman, Alfred Derricotte, Andrew and Evelyn Owens Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Tucker, Gloria Tinner, Phyllis A. Marshall, tdwerta and Evelyn Nell, Elaine Boyd, Edith Never, s Mary Beverly, Marian Hoffman and Kelsey Pharr. STRAND Ann Dvorak---Lee Tracy Richard Cromwell Evelyn Knapp — Guy Kibbe We do not recommend this picture for children. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY June 22, 23 MARIAN MARSH WARREN WILLIAMS DAVID MANNERS BEAUTY and the BOSS BROADWAY A LICHTMAN THEATRE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS FULL OF PEP—FULL OF VIM—FULL OF VIGOR MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria, Representative An election was held, Tuesday, for the purpose of naming six members of the six council, one from each of the six wards. The city playgrounds opened Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. There are five white grounds and one for the colored children located at the Parker-Gray School. The Director of the Parker-Gray playgrounds is Mrs. Diana Brooks, with Mrs. R. C. Archer assisting. The playgrounds are open to all ages of boys and girls every day except Sunday, from 9 a.m., to 12 noon, and 2 p.m., to 6 p.m. There is something to interest each child. Daily classes are held in sewing, raffa reed basketry, kindergarten, woodcraft and handwork. Children desiring to learn tennis will be taught. The supervisor and directors urge parents to send their children to the playgrounds, where a director is placed to help the children pass the hot days usefully. Here they are trained physically, mentally and morally. Mrs. Virginia W. Ryder is supervisor. An appeal is being made by B. Abramson, 532. King street, for clothes and bedding for the bonus marchers now camped in Washington. He urges that persons having discarded clothing send same to his address and he will deliver it to the bonus marchers. Summer school has opened for white pupils, with an enrollment of 140, and more are expected. Not any provision has been made for the colored pupils who also need the chance to make up failures, some caused by illness and crowded conditions in the classrooms. The Tuberculin and X-ray Clinic held here during the past week by Dr. William M. Randolph, of the State health department, was attended by 49 children and thirty adults, including those who came for consultation. The clinic was reported as highly successful, and Dr. Randolph praised the splendid co-operation given by the local physicians. The regular monthly chest clinic will be held Thursday, June 24, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the health office. Parker-Gray School The Parker-Gray closing exercises began Thursday evening, June 9, with the presentation of "The Man Higher Up." A delightful three-act comedy by the graduating class and ended with a party given to the graduating class by the first year class and the parent-teacher association. "The Man Higher Up" was a very suitable play for a graduating class and the cast selected certainly did credit to itself and to Miss Brooks, who trained them. It pictured both the ideal and practical side of life, with the constant struggle between the parents and the child as to who should determine the future occupation of the child. Cecil, the "queer" misunderstood and laughed at child, with his mind always on the man higher up, and who rose above those who joked him, brought fame to his family and city, was very effectively played by Clinton Wair. The subtle humor in the play was produced by Blossom, Lola Gray, who attended to the housework and all of the acts of Cecil. Marion Carter made "D grandma" a real live character. Cecil's mother was played excellently by Marion Smith. Margaret, the daughter; Andrew Jackson as Mr. Lewis Thurbo Jackson as Cecil's best friend; Mr. Allen and Col. Honlen by Carroll Johnson, and Nathaniel Braxton all gave a very fine interpretation of their parts. Others in NATIONAL UNION TUBES A. B. TRY THIS NEW, MODERN WAY OF RAZORLESS SHAVING Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with water—spread on the face—and washed off. Your board is off quicker and closer than you can shave with a razor. Magic Shaving Powder retards growth of hair; it is antiseptic; clears skin of bumps and pimples; prevents ingrowing hair. Used by women for removing superficial hair. 38s at drug stores. Or, send 38s in stamps TODAY for big, full-size can. Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. E Savannah, Ga. Today's fast moving world quickly passes by the woman who is always complaining about "how bad she feels" Society has no time for sympathy—no time to feel sorry for the woman who always feels sorry for herself. Be the Kind of Woman You've Always Wanted to Be If you are not this kind of woman, map out of it before it is too late! You are only cheating yourself of life's happiness. If you want to be popular, be full of life! Have pep, have vina vina vigor. It's easy. Read on! 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W. 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 666 the play were Evelyn Smith, Margaret Campbell, and Isabella Toliver. Mrs. B. J. Worrell, and Mrs. Helen Robinson assisted behind the scenes. The graduating exercises proper were held at 10:30, June 10. Mrs. Rose Butler Brown, director of extension work at the Virginia State College, made a very effective address on the "Rhythm of Life." Nettie Harris, student, with the highest record in the seventh grade, recited Phyllis Wheatley's poem, and Lena Pollard, the honor student in the graduating class, spoke on "The Negroes in Washington's Time." Rev. E, T. Brown, of Richmond, offered the invocation and benediction. The president of the school board, A. S. Lambert, made a brief address and explained some of the difficulties of the school board at this time. The principal, W. D. Elam, made a financial report showing the school was closing with a shortage of about $19.00. Students completing the work at Parker-Gray School, June 10, 1932: Second Year High—Nathaniel Braxton, Andrew Jackson, Thurlowe Jackson, Carroll Johnson, Leroy Sheppard, Clinton Watr, Ruth Banks, Margaret Campbell, Lola Gray, Rosamond H雁, Marie King, Lena Pollard, Evelyn Smith, Marian Smith, Isabel Tolliver. Seventh Grade—Albert Burgess, Edward Carter, Elizie Carter, Henry Crediti, Thomas Dade, William Davis, Leon Jones, William Lee, Bernard Nelson, Arthur Norton, Charles Poindexter, James Reid, Elizabeth Anderson, Margaret Brown, Lucille Bell, James Burgess, Juanita Creditt, Karey Dawson, Arabella Eulle, Mary E Gaines, Evelyne Green, Erlene Haley, Anna Haney( Nettie Harris, Rosa Lee Hayes, Marion Jackson, lauretta Johnson, Virginia Jordan, Ella May Lewis, Maude Lewis, Mary Majors, Martha Pearson, Edith Quander, Elizabeth Smith, Bertha Tancil, Dorothy Thomas, Alice Tylier, Elcanora Tyler, Bertha Vincent, Minnie Wayne, Ethel Williams. The lucky hour winners at the Olympic Theatre, last Wednesday were Wendell Tyre, of Mackley Court No. 3; Miss Gladys Randolph, of N. Payne street, and Mr. Leo Williams, of South Alfred street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams and Mrs. J. H. Albury, of St. Petersburg, Florida, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil, of N. Alfred street. A number of the teachers are leaving the city for summer school at Hampton, Va. Among them are Miss Ellen Carter, who will make a special study of Negro history, and Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson. Among the graduates who received their A.B. degree at the commencement exercises of Howard University, June 10, was Miss Albertine S. Johnson, of this city, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. She is a teacher in the public schools here, and will continue work toward her master's degree at Columbia University, New York City, July 1. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Barrier, of 1012 Oronoco street, announces the marriage of their niece, Miss Mollie Herbert Brooks to Mr. Rafael Emil Ferrer, of Porto Rico, which took place Saturday, April 23, at Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrer are both graduates of Howard University. Mrs. Ferrer is one of the high school teachers of Parker-Gray school. Mrs. Nancy Russell Pitts left the ciyt Monday as a delegate to attend the annual convention of the Sons and Daughters of Good Samaritans held in Franklin, Va. The Woman's Evangelistic Missionary Circle will hold a meeting at 714 Gibbon street, Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. Rev. Sister Carrie Brooks, president. The Woodlawn Chorus, of Woodlawn, Va., made their first appearance at the Shiloh, Baptist Church, Monday night, and rendered a musical program in interest of one of the church's units. All who were present expressed their highest praise of the music which was the best they had heard in the city, Irwin Proctor is the leader. The chorus is composed of members of the Proctor family of Woodlawn. Rev William Willaims, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church of Ivy City, D.C., and his officers and congregation have completed their arrangement to attend the union communion at the Shiloh Baptist Church, and a goodly number of tickets have been sold. They expect to travel by busses. Master Doval Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Taylor, of Madi Amazing Results Follow Use of Famous G.F.P. Tonic St. Joseph's G.F.P. has been bringing strength and energy to women for over half a century. This marvelous tonic contains roots and herbs extremely beneficial to: womankind — results start with the first bottle and life soon holds new interest for you. Be popular — be full of life by feeling fit all the time. Today ask your drummyst for the big dollar bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. It's sold on a money-back guarantee. son street, has gone to Richmond, Va., where he expects to attend summer school. He will make his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jones. Mr. W. D. Elam left, Tuesday, for a short visit with his mother in Waverly, Va., and he will go to Henderson, N.C., to spend a few days with his wife, before summer school opens. Among the Sick Among the sick Mrs. Julia Washington of Cameron street, is confined to her home. Mrs. Eliza Smith, who has been ill for several weeks at her home on North Henry street, is improving. Mrs. Pearl Waterson, who has been a patient at Freedmen's Hospital, has returned to her home. She has a fine little daughter. ARLINGTON, VA. HALLS HILL. The inclement weather of Sunday failed to stop the scheduled program. In the morning, Rev. N. R. Richardson preached to an attentive audience, using as his subject, "The Lord God is our Sunshine and Shield." At 3 p.m., he with the greater part of his church and choir went to Ordrich Corner Church to preach for Rev. Oliver Hall, who had been communion pastor prior to Rev. Richardson being called. This was an enjoyable trip. The down fall of the rain in the forenoon seemed to refresh everything—the beautiful flowers and growing vegetation. Rev. Richardson preached a splendid sermon from the subject, "A Letter from Heaven." At 8 p.m., home again he claimed all attention from the subject, "Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock." Rev. O. Hall preached, Tuesday night, to Mrs. Bessie Clark's Club. The collection and attendance was in keeping with the sermon, very good. Mr. Willie Harrison, who recently bought a farm in Fairfax county, visited his cousin, Mrs. L. Williams, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E., O. Hicks has as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs. Martha Bruce, of Luray, Va., has returned after visiting her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. Pinket were called to Baltimore concerning the death of the latter's brother, last week. Mr. Joseph Webster is on the sick list. ROSSLYN. The pastor preached a short sermon, after which a livey covenant meeting was enjoyed by all. Communion service was well attended. The pastor's text was taken from John 17:5. Rev. Taylor book charge of the communion table. Rev. Hunter, newly-elected pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was present. The church will have its annual rally on June 19, at 3 p.m. Rev. Smallwood, formerly of California, pastor of the Southern Baptist Church will preach the sermon. The choir business meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Wood. Miss Pauline Russell was made a member. The host and hostess were Mr. Jesse Fleming and Mrs. Magdalene Yarborough. Mr. Richmond Lewis, who is at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, is reported to be worse. NAUCK. WILSON, Sarah, passed away Monday, at 10 a.m. Funeral was held Wednesday; burial at Odd Felows' Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson has been sick and was operated on about a month ago. She was 82 years of age, and a well-known citizen of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Jr., have returned to their home at Nauck, after spending the winter and spring in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Baker is reported to be much better. EAST ARLINGTON. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The program of the church was carried out very well, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Green, preached in the morning. A large American flag was presented to the church by the white women of the G.A.R., and Miss Fleet made a speech of acceptance. The pastor made some encouraging remarks, after which a vote of thanks was returned to the women, Rev. Brown preached at the 8 o'clock service. Thus far the total that was taken up at the end of the service on Sunday night amounted to over $635. A beautiful story of the flag was read by Mrs. Jenette Mosley. Communion services will be held at the church, Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. COMING EVENTS June 18—New Black Yankees vs Pilots, at American League Park. June 22—Regular Wednesday matinee at Murray Casino. "The Sepia Dancer," a novel by George W. Patterson, will be published in the near future, it was announced this week by Mr. Patterson. The author is a Howard University graduate and is now a member of the Prudential Bank force. He was recently granted a certificate in banking by Columbia University. Mr. Patterson is an officer of Xi chapter of the Alpha Psi and an active member of the Tau Delta Phi. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 SOCIETY MABEL JONES' DANCERS SCORE IN ARTISTIC RECITAL The Mabel Jones dancers were in their sixth classic dance recital presented by the Community Center in the Armstrong auditorium, Friday evening. Although Miss Jones' recitals are always charming and artistic, the affair this year was an especially gorgeous spectacle with its elaborate and beautiful costumes, exotic scenery, and charming and finished dancing. The openning number, a Chinese phantasy, comprised a group of Chinese dances by the younger members of the group including Constance Arnold, Princess; Constance Lewis, light carrier; Christine Mangruin and Rachel Norton, China boy and girl; assisted by Jean Cooper, Ester Knight, Dolores Dabney, Evelyn Barnacle, Gwendolyn Harris, Jean Cupid and Joan Beldon. This was followed by a toe dance by two tiny tots, Gloria Edmonds, age 5, and Juanita Welch, age 6, who represented stiff little "French Dolls" who arose from their bourd oil pillows to charm with their dainty dancing. These little misses appeared later on the program in a more difficult Russian character number "Two Little Gossips." A stained glass window was the setting for the beautiful and somber interpretive number, "A Music Visualization of Chopin's Funeral March," in which very difficult solo work was done by Violet Warfield, in an elaborate costume of white velvet with touches of red satin and gold braid. She was assisted by Lucy Jackson and Jennie Saunders in blue and white satin. Advanced Classes The more advanced members of the class appeared in a toe suite, "The Silver Fan." The setting for this number included a black velvet curtain with a huge silver fap, and two large white alabaster bases. The dancers were all dressed in silver and white, with white wigs. The oily color to the scene was furnished by three garlands of blue and pink flowers. Solo in this group was done by Comora Thomas, Gwendolyn Balasco, Loretta Freeman, and Rosannie West. The other dancers were Evelyn Arnold, Marjorie Webb, Marie Dickson, Madeline Outlaw, and Eleanor Barnes. Doris Carter, in gold cloth, graced a jade throne in the number "The Javanese Goddess," a group of Javanese numbers danced by Frances Dunham, Eleanor Dixon and Beatrice Martin, and Doris Carter, the goddess. Although this is the first time Miss Jones has included Javanese dancers on her programs, it was one of the favorite numbers. Other Dances The lighting effects in the final group, "The Enchanted Forest," a toe and ballet, were particularly lovely. Throughout the number red breasted blue birds winged their way across the setting. Following a pantomime by the entire group, there were solos by Violet Warfield, Doris Carter, Francis Dunham, Beatrice Martin, and Eleanor Dixon. Other numbers on the program included "There's Work to be Done," a toe character dance by Marie Dickson; "The Flirtatious Coquette," character dance by Doris Goldby and Dorothy Thrasher; "Golden Butterflies," an interpretive number by Gwendolyn Balasco, Evelyn Arnold, Elaine Arnold, Loretta Freeman and Doris Jones; "Africana," by Beatrice Martin; and "Music Visualization of Blue Danube by Strauss—Interpretive," by Rosanne West, Marjorie Webb, Marie Dickson, Eleanor Barnes, Madeline Outlaw and Comora Thomas. All of the dances were conceived and arranged by Mabel Jones, who also designed the costumes for her pupils. The scenery and lighting effects were created by Fred Pelham, whose double shadow effect featured in the "L'Africana" number has already been copied by a Broadway production. TWELVE DEMONS WHIST CLUB The club tendered their business manager, Mrs. Marie Smothers, a surprise birthday party, Saturday, at her residence, 2454 Ontario road, northwest. Mrs. Smothers received many handsome and useful presents. Card playing and dancing featured the evening's entertainment. Several musical numbers were rendered by Mr. Lucien Robinson pianist, of the Boston Conservatory of Music. TWO-IN-ONE BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED The Two-In-One Bridge Club was entertained, Saturday evening, June 11, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee, of 317 R street, northwest. Playing bridge was the pastime of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucy, Miss Irma Perry, Mr. Richard Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Williford. Mr. Richard Tucker scored the highest number of points for the evening, while Miss Irma Perry was a close second. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Vivian Craig entertained a group of friends in honor of her eleventh birthday at her home, 1202-A Carrollburg' place, southwest, on Wednesday night. Games and songs featured the party. Those present were Little Misses Nancy Williams, Ruth Mae Ross, Dorcus Brooks, Helen Brown, Francis Carter, Mildred Ward, Marion Ward, Virginia Gordon, Ellen Williams, Elaine Lewis, Evelyn Thomas, Dorothy Willis, Martha Simpson, Bernice Johnson, Masters James Ashton, Charles Ford, Robert Jackson, William Jackson Earl Johnson, Clifford Wheeler, Mitchell Brooks Andrew and Virgil Carter, Charles Wheeler, James Gordon, and Melyin Simpson. KNOXVILLE VISITORS Mrs. H. M. Green and Master Henry Stern Green, of Knoxville, Tenn., wife and son of Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital Association, were in attendance at the Howard University commencement activities. They were the guests of Miss Isabelle Miller, of 1939 Seventeenth street, northwest, and the recipients of many social courtesies. GIVES GRADUATION PARTY Mrs. G. Bean, of Highland Park, Md., tendered her daughter, Miss Mary Boagas, a graduate of Highland Park High School, a party in honor of her graduation, on Monday night. Cards and dancing featured the entertainment. Those present were Misses Mary Jackson, Margaert Jackson, Emily Spriggs, Wardell Fletcher, Dorothy Jackson, Naomi Stuart, Alma Bella, Evelyn Henson, Mary Williams, Martha Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Mildred Mandley, Annie Martin, Willie Belle Martin, Nellie Johnson, Thelma 'Ferguson, Dorothy Roy, Francis Ross, Thelma Boyd, Grace Bryant, Nannie Queen, Fannie Bean, Harlo Boags, Messrs Pat Crump, Harlo Lella, George Odden, Okie McCory, Elmer Jackson, Raymond Johnson, James Weldon, Eugene Ferguson, Ernest Ferguson, Louis Smith, James Ridley, James White, Charles Hicks, William Hall Alphonso Henson, Josephine Brown, William Brown, James Jackson, John Jackson, Louis Ridgley, Stanley Ford, and Milton Hill. CHIS MEET The Lambda Chapter of Chi Delta Mu Fraternity held its regular monthly meeting at the Whitelaw Hotel on Saturday evening. The chapter extended a vote of sympathy to Brothers R. S. Penn and Richard Banks, whose wife and brother, respectively, recently died. Drs. Geo. W. Adams, Chas. A. Allen, H. L. Ashley, R. E. Banks, and J. C. Brazier were hosts to an elaborate menu after the meeting. Among the other members present were Drs. D. A. Butler, A. D. Carr, S. L. Carson, J. Francis Dver, Chas. B. Fisher, W. H. Foster, W. H. Greene, Antoinne Greene, U. L. Houston, I. W. Jackson, T. E. Jones, W. M. Lane, W. C. McNeill Roy U. Plummer, J. E. Trigg, B. B. Young, J. D. Reid, Jr., and E. C. Wiggins. HAPPY AM I CLUB The Hapy Am I Club met at 3105 Eleventh street northwest, on Monday. The hostess on the occasion was Mrs. Alice Johnson. Members present were Misses Bettie Jackson, Nettie Copeland, Mary Sidney, Eva Franklin, Harriet Wilson, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss Dorothy Taylor Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. Rosa Branche and Mrs. Ethel Askins. Stork Visits Carson's Hospital Three Times Two fine baby boys were born at Carson's Private Hospital this week. The mothers are Mrs. Rosalie Bush, 1448 C street, southeast, and Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 1002 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. A third child, a girl, was born to Mrs. Ann Jennifer, 2009 Third street, northwest. All mothers and children were reported in a good condition. Other patients at the hospital were Jo,seph Johnson, 740 Gresham place, northwest; Mrs. Estella Scott, 1922 Eleventh street, northwest; Mrs. Anna Marshall, 2015 Fourth street, northwest, and Mary M. Contee, 1214 C street, southeast. The Liberty Harmony-Boys, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city this week, where they will appear Dr. Walter Gray Crump, trustee colored, in recital. While here the group will broadcast. Members of the club are Floyd Wotun, William Reid, Clinton Rymes, and James Hudson. Where Is Floyd White? Floyd White, of Cleveland, Ohio, has disappeared from the Bonus Camp in Anacostia and a letter from his people in Cleveland says that they heard that he is dead. If located notify Cleveland Post and call 55th street and Central avenue, Cleveland. The first thing necessary to know when you start to train a dog is to know more than the dog. 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. FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for lady or gentleman at Tea Room Classique. 1915 New Hampshire Ave. Pot. 2860. LOVELY ROOM in modern home, conveniently located, near two car lines and bus. Latest improvements. Also vacancy for intelligent young lady. Adams 1292. WELL FURNISHED ROOM for a WELL FUKNISHED ROOM for a married couple. Can be seen at any time. 746 Gresham Pl., n.w. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home. Can be seen at any time. Employed only. 1439 T St. Apt. 208. ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, to married couple, ladies or gentle, l.h.k. Col. 3120. Reasonable. NEAT ROOM on second floor; reasonable rates. Phone service. 1840 13th St., n.w. Phone, North 4391. ONE NICE' ROOM in quiet family. Home privileges. Call between 12 and 5. 1323 R St., n.w. UNFURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM in desirable apartment. 1741 T St., Apt. 201. Dec. 6192, after 5 p.m. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED LARGE CONVENIENT ROOM for refined settled woman. 507 N St., n.w., 1st floor. Widow's home. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS, next to bath; also single room; reasonable rent. 1900 Third St., n.w., Apt. 1. WEAKNESS A TIRED feeling that hangs on, day and night, whether you work or not, often goes away following the use of Cardui. With improved strength, monthly periods quit bringing so much of the suffering that women dread, and pains due to a run-down condition are overcome in a whole- y. "I suffered so much with severe pains and a weakness in my back. At times, it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take some medicine so much of the carduil. I decided to try it. After taking two bottles, I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardul."—Mrs. Cora Smith, Montgomery, Ala. Thousands of other women have said that Cardul helped them. Build up your strength with the assistance of Cardul, a harmless medicinal tonic that women have taken for over fifty years. Cardul is sold at drug stores. CARDUI YOU TOO CAN HAVE MONEY LOVE SUCCESS I guarantee to help you get a new start in life. No case beyond hope. Stop worrying! Write me today. Inform them! Mr. WILLIAMS, Brem- gen Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Dept. F. LUCKY MO-JO WANTS AGENTS To sell LUCKY MO-JO Incense and Lucky Goods. Make $2 week. Fitch, c/o 3881 Cottage CO. DEPT. F. 3881 Cottage Grieve Ave., Chicago, IL. To sell LUCKY MO-JO Incense And Lucky Goods. Make $32 GO. DEPT. C. 2,821 Gettage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in the WANT ADS in the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More RESULTS Are Assured You. Simply Put Your "Ad" In Our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ECTION WANT ADS SUBURBAN FOR SALE OR RENT Bungalow, nearly new, 5 rooms, electricity, cellar, porches, large lot. Rent. $25.00—Sale, $1,925 $100.00 cash, $25.00 mo. 5049 Ayers Pl. N.E. A. E. Johnson, 201 Ascot Pl. N.E. Dec. 2110. LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney 1214 U. Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT, THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 43.101, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of New Jersey, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of gov't Columbia, the authority on the estate of Mary Elizabeth Harvey on the district of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 52d day of June, A.D. By law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 52d day of June, 1332. Maurice Walker Howard, 520 Berren Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. A.M. Attorneys for the United Residence of Wills for the District of Columbia, Stock of the Probate Court. BENJAMIN L. GARKINS, Attorney 1315, I. St., N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 48,304, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subcriber, of the State of New York, has been from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Caroline Wilkinson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having been the N.J. Judge, who served here, warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subcriber, on or before the 2nd day claiming the title, New York City, the law is excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 2nd day of June, 1932, Charles R. Wilson, 125 W. claiming the title, New York City, the doree Govul, Residence of Will for the District of Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court. OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 1753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5956 NUMBERS 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 Guaranteed Service for all cities and towns in the U.S.A. Daily $6.00, weekly $4.00. Write today.—Send stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH P. O. Box 1144, Huntington, West, Virginia BASEBALL 7th at T St., N.W. June 18th First Game 1:30 P.M. BLACK YANKEES ON PILOTS Sunday, June 19th BALTIMORE BLACK SOX VS WASHINGTON PILOTS GAME 3:30 P.M. PATHY Acute Diseases OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 APARTMENTS TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath, furnished, in 1400 block Corcoran St., Pot. 4554-J. TWO TO FOUR ROOMS, unfurnished apartments. Phone, No. 2659-M. SMALL APARTMENT to refined couple, and a large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Decorator 6359. THREE ROOMS, kitchen, bath, porch, electricity and heat, 116 U St., n.w. Potomac 1978, after 4 p.m. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY desires position as typist or resident work. Special rates for students. Lincoln 1408-J. OFFICE WORK wanted by reliable woman. Pot. 2575. BOARD SUMMER BOARDERS wanted in a modern country home near railroad and highway. Best of board; reasonable rate. Potomac 5261, or write Mrs. Emma Montague, Brooke, Va. CHILDREN TO BOARD in country. Ideal place for your kiddies during summer. Brookville, Md., Box 150, Tribune. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lucy A. Lee wishes to thank Rev. Harrison, the members and chair of Shiloh Baptist Church, and the many friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and kindly services in their recent sorrow. THE FAMILY. 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. INQUIRE JAMES E. SCOTT 711 Florida Ave., N. W. Decatur 1514 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE reduced with simple home treatment. Write Alertox Med. Co., Dept. 100. Atlanta, Ga., for free leaflet telling how thousands have relieved themselves of this dangerous, insidious condition. FIFTEEN USED CARS SIXTEEN New Tire Tax Heaviest of All Auto Accessory Levies, Says Firestone Announcement was made today by Mr. Pettie, manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, that tire prices, now the lowest in history, will remain unchanged until midnight, June 20, when the new excise tax of from 10 to 15 per cent on tires and tubes becomes effective - the highest tax on any automobile accessory. "A few days remain in which it is possible to save from 10 to 15 per cent by buying Firestone tires now." Mr. Pettie said. "The new billion dollar revenue bill signed by the President will have the inevitable effect of increasing many retail prices," continued Mr. Pettie. "The thrifty will see the wisdom of taking advantage of the prevailing low prices. "The prices on all grades of Firestone tires will remain at the lowest prices ever known until the date the tax becomes effective as long as our stock lasts, and the car and truck owners who act promptly will have the benefit of the saving." Miss Fannie E. Dean, of Highland Park, Md., returned home, Sunday after spending a week with Misses Florence and Margaret Shelton of High Bridge, Md. When you hear a loud mouth you have usually located a sucker. FOR SALE PACKARD 6 SEDAN—Excellent condition. Houdaille shock absorbers. Sacrifice for cash. Call Col. 8902-J. USED SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY DRASTIC Price Reduction '30 Ford Coupe ..... $215 '30 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sedan ..... 495 '30 Chevrolet Coach ..... 210 '30 Dodge D. A. Sedan, D. L. ..... 450 '29 Oldsmobile Sedan.. 295 '29 Buick Master Sed.. 525 '28 Oldsmobile Sedan.. 245 '28 Pontiac Coupe ..... 115 '28 Oldsmobile Spt. Roadster ..... 215 '28 Essex Sport Coupe 100 '27 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sed. ..... 89 '29 Nash Sedan, 400 Series ..... 285 '29 Ford Sport Coupe. 110 '28 Oldsmobile Sedan. 150 Pohanka Service 1126 20th St. N.W. and 1515 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 FINELESS WEEK AT LIBRARY The Washington Public Library is observing a "fineless week" beginning Monday of this week. According to Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian, the changed policy is two-fold. It will release cards to hundreds of readers who have special need of books at this time but are unable to pay fines. It will also help to restore to circulation many volumes which are being kept overtime. Requesting readers to search their bookcases, cupboards and bureau drawers, Dr. Bowerman said that readers may be restored to good standing by simply returning books. A "conscience box" has been installed at the front door of the central library. Books may be placed in this receptacle by persons who do not care to take them to the desks. Name Was Omitted The name of Roger R Smith, a member of Company A, the winning Dunbar company, in the annual competitive drill was omitted from the company roster last week. The Tribune adds it to the other names this week. Now days one hand washes the other—if there is a little soap. To delay an undertaking is often to ruin it. CARS GREATER VALUES Than Ever Buy Now and Save 1931 Chevrolet Coach ... $375 1931 Foru Coupe ... $325 1931 Ford Tudor ... $335 1930 Chevrolet Club Sedan ... $315 1930 Chevrolet Coach ... $325 1930 Ford Tudor ... $275 1929 Whippet Coach ... $150 1929 Essex Coach ... $195 1929 Chevrolet Sedan ... $265 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan ... $195 1928 Studebaker Victoria ... $145 1928 Pontiac Coupe ... $175 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ... $165 1927 Buick Sedan ... $195 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ... $135 75 Others—$35 Up Barry-Pate 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Adams 6000 Branch Salesroom 1360 Park Road N.W. at 14th St. Clubs we attend to PRINTING NEEDS CIRCULARS ADMISSION TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS INVITATIONS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS Murray's Superior Service at Reduced Prices 970 U St. N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 Ford Used Car Special Down '31 Ford Tudor Sedan.....$85 '30 Graham Sedan.....150 '30 Ford Phaeton.....70 '30 Ford Standard Coupe.....85 Reconditioned, Repainted '28 Chrysler Coach.....50 '28 Chevrolet Coach.....45 '28 Essex Coach.....25 '27 Essex Sedan.....30 '27 Dodge Sedan.....25 STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE See Our USED CAR SPECIALS Today and Save 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 Lincoln 1094 BETTERIES Firestone HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station Ford NEV. FOUR—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 VERMONT AVE., N.W. WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU MILES for major remain charges. Call CARL INCORPORATED --- WHILE THEY LAST! AT TAX FREE PRICES JUNE 20th is the deadline-after that the tax. The time is short, but while our stock lasts we are selling Firestone Extra Value Tires and Tubes, at no advance in prices. Every tire is fresh stock-carries the Firestone name and a double guarantee, Firestone's and ours. Every tire gives you Extra Strength, Extra Safety and Firestone COURIER TYPE $ 288 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x 3½ Cl. Firestone COURIER TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each *Special Brand Mail Order Tire Price Each Our Cash Price Per Fare 4.40-21 $3.10 $3.10 $5.98 4.50-21 3.55 3.55 6.98 4.75-19 3.98 3.98 7.65 30x3½ Cl. 2.89 2.89 5.75 *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 bears the Firestone name and the quality excels that of special brand mail order tires sold at the same prices. 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 Extra Mileage not found in any other. For only Firestone Tires are made with the patented Firestone construction features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum Dipped Cord Plies Under the Treed. This is your chance to get Firestone Extra Values at these amazingly low prices Don't delay. Come in today, and get the tires you need. Save 10 to 15%! Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" over Station WRC Every Monday night at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time Firestone SENTINEL TYPE $ 349 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone SENTINEL TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each ☑ Special Brand Mall Order The Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair 4.40-21 $3.59 $3.59 $6.98 4.50-21 3.95 3.95 7.66 4.75-19 4.63 4.63 9.00 5.00-19 4.85 4.85 9.44 5.25-21 5.98 5.98 11.64 Other Sizes Proportionately Low CITY'S SERVICE CARS ONCE - ALWAYS 241 Virginia Avenue S.W. 10th 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. I. Avenue and Newton Street N. E. 2021 K Street N. W. 5013 Georgia Avenue N. W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE $ 65 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE SIZE Our Dash Price Each Special Brand Mid Order Two Price Each Our Dash Price For Pair 4.40-21 $4.79 $4.79 $9.30 4.50-21 5.43 5.43 10.54 4.75-19 6.33 6.33 12.32 4.75-20 6.43 6.43 12.45 5.00-19 6.05 6.65 12.90 6.00-19 H.D. 10.85 10.85 24.04 6.00-20 H.D. 10.95 10.95 21.24 Other Sizes Proportionately Less 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. Use RICHFIELD The Choice of Champion A frame used it to win the 1932 Indianapolis Classic and set a new world's record mile race. Racing drivers, with fame and at stake, measured gasoline against gasose RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out of 10 Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 victors for A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932; of the existing competitive American records. Follow the choice of champion. WORLD'S RECORDS 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 YOU cannot fully enjoy your auto until you have installed a PHILCO TRANSITONE Automobile Radio TWO BISHOP WALL RAPS POLITICAL PARTY LEADERS Says Hoover Is Apathetic On Racial Justice; Has Not Kept His Promise NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The New England A.M. Zion Conference closed here today its 88th session which was declared to be the conference that starts a new day in Zion. It was the first conference after the General Conference held in Pittsburgh, in May, and began the operation of the New Laws of the denomination. Seven Bishops attended, coming from as wide ranges as Alabama and California. Addresses were made by Yale professors; leading Protestant ministers; and Jewish Rabbi. Bishop W. J. Walls opened the conference with an address that scored those political leaders who betray the Negro, and called for a reckoning in both parties upon their attitude to the race as we Y cannot fully enjo PHIL Be at the Big Conventions with a Philco Transitone automobile radio. How many times have you had to dash off in your car just as your favorite program was about to come on the air? How many times have you had to go on long trips while your favorite baseball team was playing an important game? Well, Mr. Radio Fan and Car Owner, just step to the phone and ask for a radio ride and we'll show you how a PHILCO Transitone will solve all your radio-fanning problems. ```markdown ``` 79-1933 model—a good buy at twice the price. Beautiful solid without Highboy, Twin Speakers, 7 PMILCO High Efficiency Tubes, Automatic Volume Control, and other exclusive advances. A hand-home, true-to-note addition to any home. See it. Hear it. Buy it. Enjoy it. Come in today. Prices range from $36.50 to $295. Immediate delivery. Terms. Do it now! You can have any PHILCO on our usual easy terms. You can begin to enjoy your PHILCO right away. Decide now to have it placed in your home today on our liberal Budget Payment Plan. face the polls. He urged the ministers to encourage the people to vote and take an active part in promoting good government. President Hoover; Candidate Roosevelt and others, were criticized for their official apathy upon racial justice. President Hoover, he said, has not kept his promises to abolish segregation in the government and by his soft pedaling methods on Negro causes has encouraged the enemies who would oppress and tyrannize our people and deny them their constitutional and economic rights. He declared on Prohibition that the repeal of the 18th Amendment would mean the return of the saloon and moral chaos that the country has not hitherto witnessed. The temperance people throughout the world are praying to America to hold on to Prohibition. "The C.H.I.A. Stores movement of the Negro Business League has found the only way to save Negro merchants from being closed out by the rising tide of the chain store movement. Albion Holsey, backed by R. R. Moten and the officers of the league, has paved the way for this great race service. The church cannot go into business, but we can preach and encourage faith in our own business man and if the church fails to, our race business for this generation is doomed indefinitely," he asserted. Attacks Crime Wave Bishop Walls stressed the necessity of a return to simple living and the practice of Christian virtues as a means of correcting the wide-spread crime wave. No permanent civilization, he said, can be built in America other than on a Christian foundation. He instructed his ministers to cultivate better race relations. "We can have peace if we want it, and we can have racial injustice if we will it, but we cannot have peace and injustice between the races at the same time." He called upon the Protestant Church to restore its lost art of liturgical form of service. He stated that the dwindling membership in the church is due to the lack of better attention to individual worship. He asserted that the preachers and the church will best improve themselves by taxing themselves with the problem of giving something back to the people in constructive causes, securing institutions of relief and education; inspiring the social status and giving direction and hope to the industrial life and economic stability of the people. Dr. Thomas W. Wallace, of Washington, D.C., spoke Saturday at noon on the subject, "How Can We Help Our People Through The Depression." He stressed the practical work of the church in relieving the needy, and declared that the church must adopt a lar- have installed a ANSITONE automobile Radio HEAR THIS SET TODAY! d news! for you dyed-in-the-wool RADIO FANS and CAR OWNERS NEW PHILCO TRANSITONE Automobile Radio with Automatic Volume Control Let Us Equip Your Car With PHILCO Transitone Auto Radio Latest 1982 superheatedryne model. Installation is only a matter of a few hours. Let us do the job—go home, the auto 16 years' experience) as well on the radio. You're assured of a perfect job. EAST TERMS from $36.50 to $295. Im-t now! in our usual easy terms. PHILCO right away. Decide some today on our liberal ```markdown ``` Visit Our New And Enlarged Auto And Radio Store Today Prices" N. W. EVERY DAY" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 ger Social Service program in which a prominent part will be given to securing employment for the members of the group. He also urged a greater faith in God and an adjusted psychology to carry them through this time of economic depression. 155TH BIRTHDAY O FLAG CELEBRATE A reception was given in honor of Bishop W. J. Walls; an expression of welcome upon his return to the New England Conference, Dr. J. W. Eichelberger, jr., of Chicago, was master of ceremony. Among the church dignitaries at the conference are as follows: Bishop J. S. Caldwell, senior bishop, presiding in Philadelphia, Pa.; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D.C.; Bishop C. A. Alleyne, of New York; Bishop J. W. Martin, of Los Angeles, al.; Bishop B. G. Shaw, of Birmingham, Ala.; Bishop B. G. Shaw, of Birmingham, Ala.; Bishop B. W. Matthews, of the West Gold Coast, Africa; Presiding Elder W. A. Dean, of Demerara, South America, was preand told of his labors at the Varick Christian Endeavor Society, Jeanette Freeman and Dr. J. W. Powell, presiding. The churches raised for all purposes during the past year, $150,000. Logan Parent-Teachers Fete Mrs. Irene Thompson The Parent-Teachers Association of the John Logan School tendered a grand reception to Mrs. Irene Smackum Thompson, former Logan teacher, who was recently transferred to Lovejoy School. A large audience was present to express their appreciation to Mrs. Thompson for her long and faithful service in that community. A splendid program was rendered consisting or both vocal and instrumental musical numbers followed by an address by Mr. Thomas S. Kemp and remarks by Supervisor, Mr. John C. Bruce. A handsome silver buffet set was presented Mrs. Thompson by the principal, Miss Mathaiel Williams, on behalf of the association. Funeral Of Mrs. Phoebe B. Penn Held Wednesday The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe B. Penn was held Wednesday, at Asbury M.E. Church, with Rev. R. M. Williams, the pastor, officiating, and Robert G. McGuire the undertaker. Interment was in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Penn was 85 years of age and was ill only a short time previous to her death. She was born in Charleston S.C., and she came to Virginia, when she was 11 years old. In 1912 she moved to Washington, where she lived for the past twenty years. She made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Y. S. Thomas, 1324 R street, northwest. Mrs. Penn is survived by three sons, Robert S., Hubert and Sinkler; four daughters Mrs. Y. S. Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Pender, Mrs. M. H. P. Braxton, and Dr. L. A. Killingsworth, all of this city. There are 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A That ravishing beauty that captivates may be yours . . . because the secret of it is a light, smooth, satiny soft skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with the skin's shiny, sticky texture. This preparation usually to make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant, while may be used at all times. The cream can be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept. F, Atlanta, Ga. 155TH BIRTHDAY OF HOWARD JEF'ERSON FLAG CELEBRATED FLORIST HERE FOR BY BOWEN SCHOOL 25 YEARS, EXPIRES Auspicious Ceremony Held On School Grounds Tuesday Afternoon With prominent school officials, parents and pupils in attendance, Flag raising exercises, commemorating the 155th anniversary of the birth of "Old Glory," in conjunction with the bicentennial celebration, was held on the west grounds of the Anthony Bowen School Tuesday afternoon. Members of the Board of Education, school officials, High School cadets, Boy Scouts, War Veterans and pupils took part in the appropriate and fitting rogram. "Throughout the history of the country, the colored man has been a staunch defender of the flag" declared Rev. E. A. Christian, Rector of the St. Mary's Church, in the principal address. Rev. Christian further outlined the flag as a "message of character" representing valor, purity, hope, truth, loyalty, sincerity and justice. Rev. Christian also traced the history of "Old Glory" from its earliest day to the present time. Following the pastor's stirring message, Col. C. E. N. Howard, Military Instructor of Howard University, raised the flag to the top of its pole as Company A, the winning Company of High School Cadets, under command of Captain Roscoe Cooper, saluted the flag and the company bugler blew the "Tatoo" song. Brief speeches were given by Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, Mr. Henry Gilligan, members of the Board of Education, Mr. A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of schools, Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Mr. H. H. Long, former school examiner, Mr. John T. Rhines, president of the Parent-Teachers Association of Bowen, and Mr. John C. Prue, presiding officer, and supervising principal of the 13th Division. Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said the invocation and benediction. A recitation "What Shall We Say," was rendered by three pupils of the school, Lillie Mae Croomer, Doris Booth and Anna Burdette. Three songs, "Our Flag," "The National Negro Anthem" and the "Star Spangled Banner" were sung by the school. Members of the first grade class presented a flag drill. Representatives of Boy Scout Troops, 502 and 514, a Civil War Veteran and a group of Spanish War Veterans and World War Veterans also participated in the program. Mrs. Mary T. Latimore is principal of the Bowen School. SCHOOL TEACHER VANISHES (Continued from Page One) Father In California Last April the teacher approached a school officer and told him that she might leave school and to to live with her father who was said to be at that time in New York. Recently it was learned that her father was in California where he is said to be well established financially. Mr. Williams is said to be white and is living among, white people, and many think that his daughter has decided to give up her people and cast her lot with the other group. Her mother was a brown skinned woman. Some time ago Miss Williams said her father wanted her to live with him, but it would have necessated her leaving the Negro group. She is an only child, her mother is dead. Father In California Friends of Miss Williams traced her trunk to Union Station where officials said it would be sent to California. She was born in Washington, is a graduate of Armstrong, Howard University and received her master's degree at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Whips Bear And Skins Him TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP)—When Frank Williams observed a 500-pound bear disputing the path with him in a corn field about seven 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 Williams, growling savagely. The farmer pulled the trigger of his gun again, but it would not work. He seized his axe from the ground and greeted Bruno with a slap, flush in the face. He kept on swinging until he won the right to the path. Then he took Bruno home and skinned him. Thieves Enter School According to a report to Second Precinct police by Creed P. Tucker, 947 Florida avenue, northwest, innitor of the Slater-Langton School, P street between North Capital and First streets, northwest, intruders entered the school building late Sunday night but failed to take anything. The thieves forced open a rear window and entered the store room by breaking the glass in the door. A check-up showed nothing had been taken. Flower Dealer Famed For Charitable Acts To Be Buried Tonight Funeral services for Howard Jefferson, 52, for over 25 years a florist in the city, were held today from the Metropolitan Baptist Church with Rev. F. Dickinson conducting. The well known flower dealer died at late residence and business establishment, 1933 Eighth street, northwest, Monday after a lingering illness which had kept him in bad health for over a year. Following funeral rites the body was removed to the Morning Star Elks' Home, Fifteenth and Q streets, where it lay in state until the time of burial tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. At that time the body will be taken to Port-Royal, Va., the birth place of the deceased for burial. Coming to Washington at an early age, Mr. Jefferson established a florist shop in the 700 block of Florida avenue, northwest. Several years later he moved across the street to the present location at Eighth street and Florida avenue, where he had been for over 20 years. He was a prominent member of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks and the local chapter of Odd Fellows. He was noted for his charitable gifts of flowers to hospitals and the Old Folks' Home. Surviving Mr. Jefferson are a brother, Coyal Jefferson; and three sisters, Georgianna, Minnie and Matilda Jefferson. MERCY HOSPITAL GRADUATES 12 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Doctor Peter Marshall Murray, president of the National Medical Association, delivered the principal address to the graduating class of Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses held on the hospital campus Tuesday. Twelve graduates received certificates. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday by Rev. John R. Logan and a reception to the graduates was given in Phillips auditorium Tuesday night. Members of the graduating class were Martha E. Lloyd, Marion I. Griffin, Janice. Rhudell Phillips, Clyda E. Barret, Emily I. Johnson, Caroline G. Hubbard, Henrietta D. Hubbell, of Pennsylvania; Estelle L. Smith, of West Virginia; Rachel B. Connor, of Connecticut; Marjorie L. Stokes, of New Jersey; Lucy J. Hammond, of Delaware; and Pauline E. Turner, of North Carolina. Air Mail Postage To Be 8 Cents Effective July 6, the rates on air mail postage will be increased from five cents per ounce to eight cents per ounce, according to announcements from the office of the Postmaster General. Letters will cost three cents for the first ounce, and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. This action came after the passage of bills by Congress effecting postage rates, which were increased to three cents for first class postage on the first ounce or fraction thereof. There is no change in rates to Mexico, Central America, or South American countries. ? "Feel Like New" "About three years ago, I found I needed a good laxative. I would wake up in the mornings feeling so tired I did not feel equal to the day's work in my home. I would have a bad taste in my mouth, and feel so dull and stupid. I thought it must be from constipation. I read about Black-Draught and decided to try it. I have never regretted doing so, for it gave me relief and I felt better after using it. I have used it at intervals ever since, and have found it very satisfactory. Just yesterday I felt so tired and dull, I took a dose of Black-Draught, and this morning I feel like new." -Mrs. G. Lee Anderson, B. C. David, Anderson, S. C. Made from the leaves and roots of medicinal plants— free from mineral drugs. Sold at Drug Stores. 22-48 Thedford's BLACK- DRAUGHT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LARGEST COAL COMPANY ORGANIZES COLORED STAFF CRIFFITH-CONSUMERS COMPANY SAMUEL A. YOUNG, AGENT COAL - FUFL OIL - BUILDING MAT U Street Branch in charge of Samuel A. Young. Mishael Jones heads publicity campaign with trained assistants. 3 ECONOMICAL PRODUCTS FOR INSTANT HAIR BEAUTY Of course you want beautiful hair, but perhaps you have felt that you just couldn't afford to give your hair the care it should have. There's no reason to feel that way now, because Genuine Black and White Hair products are priced so economically that everyone can afford them. Read what they will do for your hair. Then try them today and you will agree that Genuine Black and White are the finest hair products in all the world—products that will instantly bring glorious beauty to your hair. THE EASIEST WAY TO DRESS YOUR HAIR Apply Genuine Black and White Hair Dressing according to directions. Then dress your hair in any style you like. You'll be amazed at the easy, natural Surprising Statistics On Negro Lawyers Revealed Surprising statistics showing an alarming inequality in the distribution of Negro lawyers, especially in the Southern States, have just been made public. Figures taken from statements made by Charles H. Houston, vicedean of the Howard University law school, show that in three Southern States there is one Negro lawyer to every 126,937 Negroes. These states are Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama. Taking these States separately, the following figures are shown: Georgia — Negro population, 1,071,725; number of Negro lawyers, 14; ratio, 1 to every 75,508 Negroes. Mississippi — Negro population, 1,009,718; number of Negro lawyers, 6; ratio, 1 to 168,286. LARGEST COAL COLORED GRIFITH-Co SAMU COAL - FUEL U Street Branch in charge of heads publicity campaign with trai 3 ECONOMICAL FOR HAIR Of course you want beautiful felt that you just couldn't affe it should have. There's no reason Genuine Black and White so economically that everyone they will do for your hair. They will agree that Genuine Black products in all the world — bring glorious beauty to your THE EASIEST WAY TO D Apply Genuine Black and White Hair dress your hair in any style you like. way every strand falls into place. How ens and sparkles with lustre and beauty.ine Black and White Dressing keeps you that way, too, always looking smartly and lovely. Two kinds: Amber 30c. 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The proportionate distribution of professional people is more nearly equally balanced as they are surveyed from the South Atlantic States, swinging northward through the middle Atlantic and New England Seaboards, theme veering into the midwest. CONSUMERS COMPANY DEL A. YOUNG, AGENT OIL-BUILDING MAT Samuel A. Young. Mishael Jones used assistants. OIL PRODUCTS FOR INSTANT HIR BEAUTY Dress hair, but perhaps you have ord to give your hair the care soon to feel that way now, be- side Hair products are priced can afford them. Read what then try them today and you and White are the finest hair products that will instantly hair. PRESS YOUR HAIR Dressing according to directions. Then You'll be amazed at the easy, natural Sensiune BLACK & WHITE PLUSKO HAIRDRESSING WHITE BROW LONG HAIR or stimulates the glands of the scalp promotes full, d, luxuriant beth. Gives you beautiful, healthy d of hair. je can 25c at our druggist. BLACK=WHITE HAIR GROWER ON SCALP . STOPS FAILURE PROTECT HAIR protects your hair from hot sun and BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FINLEY WILSON WILL NOT CALL OFF CONVENTION Raps Bishop Heard As Meddler; Little Opposition Expected From Marquis Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the I.B.P.O. Elks of the World stated on Wednesday that he would not postpone the scheduled Elks Grand Lodge session to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., in August, since it had been decided by law to hold it there, and because the California Elks wanted the convention there this yar, in spite of sundry agitation against holding the convention for economic reasons. The grand exalted ruler declared that he would not act to postpone the confab unless so directed by the various lodges, in his own words: "Unless there is a general desire for postponement, or calling it off until 1933." The statement was made after the local correspondent had questioned Mr. Wilson about the convention, as a result of considerable criticism of the Order, by outsiders, and people in other organizations. Mr. Wilson's statement follows: "We are facing the worst panic the country has ever known, and we are trying to avoid the trouble which we are encountering. In 1906 when the scheduled convention of the Order was booked and advertised for Brooklyn, New York, the grand exalted ruler, and the majority of his officers decided to call off the convention from Brooklyn, the place of meeting which had been selected at the convention in Washington, in 1905. The minority group led by George E. Bates, who afterwards became grand secretary, journeyed to Brooklyn, in keeping with the law and constitution, and minutes of the Washington session. They convened, held their convention, and elected Dr Wm. E. Atkins, grand exalted ruler, and a full corps of officers, and then for five long years our Order was split in twain, and two factions battled for supremacy, and thousands of dollars were spent. California Wants Convention "California wants the convention. They have battled for many years and this is their dream which they have longed for, and unless by some act of Providence, or a general demand intervenes, we have no other alternative other than to keep faith and obey the law. People from all parts of the country are flooding my office with letters, and more than 75 per cent are clamoring for the convention, while nearly 25 per cent are suggesting postponement, or calling off the convention until 1933. The people in California, and the Southwest, have gone to great expense, and have made extensive preparations, and without the consent of, and agreement, with a legal compromise, from the leaders in California, I have no alternative." Undoubtedly r.ferring to Bishop William H. Heard, who spoke condemnatory about the coming convention in a sermon in Philadelphia, and others who were complaining at the idea of the Elks convention this year so far from the eastern coast, the grand exalted ruler declared: "Men who are not members of our Order, and who have no interest, other than a meddlesome disposition, are having more to say than the head of the Order, or members of his Cabinet. And on the other hand we have enemies of the Order who are, members, and are seeking some opportunity to find fault, whereby they may 'calamity howl', spread propaganda that we've called off the convention fearing defeat at the hands of the brethren." "The organization is in splendid shape, and while the returns from the several lodges are smaller, we are receiving a greater number of financial reports, and with an increase in revenue," **Lodges To Govern** Expressing a desire to co-operate with his men, Mr. Wilson further stated: "We shall be governed by the action of the lodges and the state convertors, in the next fif- 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! teen days, as all semi-annual elections will be held during that period, and an expression will be given by the lodges and the state conventions. We are happy to note that every state convention from New York to Louisiana has enjoyed a bigger and better convention than in 1331. So we have no fault to find, our slogan is: "On to California," with full scream ahead, regardless of the little pack of calamity howlers, whose sole stock in trade is meddling and trying to conduct other people's affairs, and especially that of I. B. P. Order of Elks of the World, which is the most progressive Order America has ever seen." Beaches Opposition. Mr. Wilson expressed little or no concern about the opposition purportedly to come from John R. Marquess, exalted ruler of the Quaker City lodge of Philadelphia, who was supposedly endorsed by the Monarch Lodge of New York City, as a candidate for grand exalted ruler against Mr. Wilson. "In fact," said Mr. Wilson, "the very lodge which was supposed to be supporting Marquess, endorsed me at the New York State convention, at New Roseholle, before I even arrived there." The men who agitated the candidacy of Mr. Maroness, were conspicuous by their absence at this convention. According to Mr. Wilson, it was this same group which began the agitation some years ago, which resulted in the suspension of the Monarch Lodre from the Grand lodge for over two years, and caused over $100,000 to be spent. LUCAS HAS NO TIME FOR YOUNG NEGRO CLUB LUCAS HAS NO TIME FOR YOUNG NEGRO CLUB Robert H. Lucas, chairman of the National Republican Committee has no time to give information or furnish a speaker for ambitious young Negroes seeking political enlightenment as the following letters will show. The letter to Mr. Lucas by Miss Beatrice M. Murphy, president of Young People's Political Study Club as a second letter written for her club follows: "When our president wrote to you in the beginning she stated quite plainly that the reason she wanted to connect with the Republican National Committee was because she wanted to tell her group that the National Committees of both major political parties were co-operating with her—that they were officially interested in the young Negro. "So far, in spite of your letter of assurance to the contrary, we have not been able to obtain the co-operation of the $ _{th} $ Republican National Committee in the way we would like to. Our personal contacts with your office have only made us feel that there is something not quite on the level; that you are not saying what you really mean. "The Negro race is very much interested at the present time in just how the Democrats and Republicans really feel about it. We think that the time for hedging has past. Will you kindly state quite frankly just how the Republican National Committee does feel toward the Negro, and whether you really mean to help us in our endeavor or are just being polite, and not willing to live up to your promises?" Answer from Mr. Lucas: "Dear Miss Murphy: "I have received your letter of May 16, and can only suggest that you discuss your problems with Mr. Perry W. Howard or Dr. John R. Hawkins. "I am sure you are acquainted with both of these Republican leaders and I can assure you they are willing and ready to co-operate with you in every proper way. "With best wishes, I am The way to be gone is not to stay. Ready for the Week-End Trip? Play Safe ... and put on U.S. TIRES only $1 DOWN ... balance in easy payments extending over THREE MONTHS! THIS ADDED FEATURE SAVES YOU MONEY... TEMPERED RUBBER Bailey's is headquarters for TIRE STORES U.S. TIRES Unconditionally Guaranteed From 1 to 2 Years ... Easy Terms——90 Days to Pay! THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Bailey's TIRE STORES THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest DUNBAR, FAMED POET, EULOGIZED BY MUSOLIT CLUB Edward F. Arnold Gives Personal Reminiscenes Of Poet's Life Paul Lawrence Dunbar famous poet, was colorized, Friday night, at the Mu-So-Lit Club by Edward F. Arnold, investigator for the Association for the Study of the Negro Life and History. The Mu-So-Lit Club is an organization which grew out of the old Pen and Pencil Club with which Dunbar was affiliated. M. Grant Lucas president of the club, presided during the meeting. Mr. Arnold, who was a personal friend of Dunbar, presented an intimate portrait of the noted poet in his social and literary life showing in what high esteem Dunbar was held by his close friends and contemporary writers. He traced the life of the poet as he knew him. "He said of Dunbar, "He was the only man of pure African blood and of American civilization to fill the Negro life aesthetically and to express it lyrically. He said he knew Dunbar for his bigness of heart, his gentleness of soul, and his everlasting gratitude to those who helped him in any way as he struggled onward and upward. "Poems While You Wait" was Dunbar's motto, said Mr. Arnold. Dunbar was born in Dayton, O. in 1872, and died at the age of 33 in 1906. He was employed for a number of years in the Library of Congress here. In concluding Mr. Arnold indicated with what high esteem Dunbar was held by Dr. A. H. Tobey, superintendent of State Hospital, Toledo. Miss Ella Wheeler Wilcox and other contemporary writers. Let every man attend to his own business. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 BLIND PERSONS TO BE GUESTS ON OUTING JULY 2 Harriet Tubman Aid To Give Excursion To Handicapped To River View The Harriet, Tubman Aid to the Blind will be host to all blind persons in the District on an outing to River View, on July 2. The outing will begin at 10 a.m. Each blind person may take one friend as guide and be entertained at a complimentary dinner which will be served on the grounds in time to enable the blind and their escorts to return to the city at 5 o'clock p.m. Friends who are not blind are invited to attend. Every church is asked to appoint two members as workers on a committee of arrangements to make the occasion successful. The games of blind persons desiring to attend the excursion should be registered at once to enable the management to make proper provision for their comfort. Write The Harriet Tubman Aid at 1416 Eleventh street, northwest, or telephone North 3085. The workshop at 1416 Eleventh street, northwest, have ministered to the blind since May 11. The home has been in operation as a residence since November, 1931. The first workshop to open was a laundry which now owns $500 worth of equipment, the gift of members of the board of trustees. In the home, those guests who are able to do so, pay a small fee; those who are without means are housed and fed free of charge. A mattress and furniture repair shop was recently opened, and in addition to furnishing food and shelter, and healthy productive occupation for the blind, classes in Braille where the blind are taught to read and write have also been started recently by the institution. The board of trustees includes: Dr. Alain Locke and Dr. Kelly Miller, of Howard University; Mr. H. C. Corpening, of the Federal Board for Vocational Education; Mr. Ralph H. Campbell, of Columbia Polytechnic Institute; Miss Hattie E. Maddox, Mr. John Meshaw, Miss Charlotte E. Hunter, executive secretary. GAMBLING RAID (Continued from page 1) Thirteenth street; Charles Brown, 1001 Sixth street; Joseph Brown, 1084 Fuelid street; Rudolph Braxton, 1427 T street; John Gaither, 1218 T street; Robert, Southall, 1520 Twelfth street; Vernie Childs, 1633 V street; William Wilkins Duncan, 100 Mt. Oliver street; Clarence Gillard, 2220 Twelfth street; James Edwards, 930 Union court; Percy A. Hamilton, 72 R street; A. McCalum, 1725 U street; Henry Smith, 516 T street; Levi Grady, 1905 Fifteenth street; Lloyd Terry, 1433 T street; Alex. James Taylor, 1908 Eleventh street; John Franklin, 1441 O street; Frank Lambert, 67 R street; Charles Dorsey, 1502 First street; Gregory Conliffe, 113 W street; William S. Taylor, 1620 Florida avenue; Caryse Gary, 208 S street; Russell Brown, 1113 U street; William Douglass, 1428 W street; Leo Gray, 16 Primrose street; Willis Jackson, 1924 Thirteenth street; Vernon Davidson, 1722 N street; Charles Overhall, 1433 T street; Charles A. Logan, 1041 O street. The alleged gambling resort was formerly the Crystal Caverns, night club which closed several months ago. JANITOR AWARDED (Continued from page 1) ministration Building: Dunbar William Hastie, Dunbar, 1921, awarded a research fellowship at Harvard University Law School. Howard N. Fitzhugh, Dunbar, 1926, awarded the Bates scholarship by Harvard University. Rupert Lloyd, Dunbar, 1926, Williams College A.B., 1930 Harvard University A.M. 1931, spent present year in France on a fellowship given by the French government. Stanton Wormley, Dunbar, 1926, Howard University A.B., 1930, Howard University A.M. 1931, is Down delivers you A PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO TRANSITONE AUTOMOBILE RADIO DRIVER'S VIEW "To fully appreciate this marvelous new radio invention you must ride in a car equipped with a Philco TRANSITONE. You've never heard anything like it. 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Twin electro dynamic speaker, automatic volume control, tone control, illuminated station recording dial, balanced superheterodyne, 7 new Philco high efficiency tubes, 4 pentodes, American black walnut cabinet with 6 legs, pilaster panels in diagonal Oriental wood. Instrument in figured butt walnut, capped with genuine rosewood inlay. $69.50 9-Tube Philco Radio Model 91X $100.00 Complete With Tubes No set anywhere near the price will approach this in beauty or in volume and in purity of tone. Twin dynamic speakers—shatter tuning. Tuning silencer, automatic volume control. 4-point tone control, 9 tubes, 4 pentodes, balanced superheterodyne push-pull circuit, illuminated station recording dial. New Philco high efficiency tubes. Beautiful walnut cabinet, buried with inlaid buff walnut merckle burl walnut overlays in very pleasing design; hand-rubbed. 624 Penna. Ave. S. E. Bailey's TIRE STORES 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave., N. W. OPEN EVENINGS 7th & Q Sts., N.W. OPEN EVENINGS now studying in Germany on a fellowship. On June 11, Walter L. Hawkins received the degree of Ch.E. (Chemical Engineer), and Blanchard F. Lloyd that of E.E. (Electrical Engineer) at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. These are the first Dunbar boys to be graduated at this technical school. In the Freshman class of Miner Teachers' College five Dunbar graduates maintained an "A" record for the first semester of this year and eleven a record of "B" average. On June 10, the following honors were won by Dunbar graduates at Howard University: In the College of Liberal Arts, Mary Louise Taylor received the degree of A.B. summa cum laude, and Josephine Clark Bailey the degree of A.B. magna cum laude. In the College of Education, Rosetta Alberta, Berry, Mary Edna Burke and George William Jackson each received the degree of A.B. summa cum laude, and Alice Thelma Durham, William Tyler Phillips and Beatrice Teresa Graves each received the degree of A.B. cum laude, while A. Artenia Gibson received B.S. magna cum laude. Internships in Freedmen's Hospital were awarded the following Dunbar graduates: Julia Dane Brown, B.S., M.D.; James Mansfield Pair, B.S., M.D.; John Conduit Payne, A.B., M.D.; Ethel Mercedes Sutton, B.S., M.D. The following are the winners of the Charles B. Bailey prizes: Mildred Mae Holland and William Charles Miller. The following is a portion of a letter receiven from W. A. Rogers, secretary, Virginia State College for Negroes, Petersburg, Va.: "I think that Louis Dabney is the first and only person to come to Virginia State from your school. When he first arrived here we discovered that he was an unusual young man. His deportment has been of the highest order and at no time has he been reported for any form of disorder. "Mr. Dabney is majoring in physical education. He has been a leading player on our varsity football, basketball and baseball teams, The Industrial Savings Bank will be closed on Saturday nights during the Summer Beginning JUNE 11th until SEPT. 17th. Cor. 11th & You Streets, N.W. THREE He has been honored with the captaincy of both the football and basketball teams. "Mr. Martin, the head of our physical education department, referred to Louis Dabney at the annual football banquet. He said: 'In my experience as a coach of football, Dabney comes the nearest to being my ideal." 0 We give our friends advice but not our pocketbooks. Democratic Mass Meeting auspieces of VICTORY FUND CAMPAIGN will be held at Pythian Temple 12th and U Sts., N.W. Monday, June 20, 1932 Mass Meeting South Side Chicago Sunday, June 26, 1932 MACK D. ROWE, Chr. SMART ATTIRE FOR SUMMER SPORT COAT OF WORSTED, SERGE OR FLANNEL AND Serge or Flannel Trousers TO BLEND Complete Combination Designed to Your Own $28.50 Individual Taste Rinaldi Tailoring Co., Inc. 728 9th ST. N.W. National 5176 "TAILORS AHEAD" Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaways To Hire Washington Society Closes For The Summer By CAPITOLA The social calendar for Washington was officially closed last week with the Howard University commencement and its accompanying activities. The week was well spent with varied forms of outlets-class reunions, bridge parties, weddings, the competitive drill, pageants and the like. The beach season has started off successfully with all indications pointing to a splendid summer, as judged by the number of beach picnics and parties. With the closing of the public schools next week, society will be widley scattered. Summer schools and treks of different kinds will take a large proportion to far distant climes. NEWLYWEDS LEAVE FOR NEW YORK In the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends, Miss Helen Johnson became the bride of Mr. Monroe D. Dowling, of Atlantic City, N.J., last Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. L. Washington, at whose home, 1709 T street, northwest, the bride lived. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Dowling, Jr. Mrs. Dowling is a graduate of Dunbar High School and Miner Normal School, and for the past year has been teaching in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Dowling is a graduate of Lincoln University, and of the School of Business Administration of Harvard University. At present, Mr. Dowling is the accountant for the C.M.A. Chain Store Corporation in New York City. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for New York City, where they will be at home to their many friends in the Dunbar Apartments. GRANDSONS Mrs. Alice Kersey Ford attended the commencement exercises of her grandson, Franklin and Morris Kersey, from Virginia Union University, last week. DR. WHITBY ENTERTAINS Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whitby had as their guests over the week-end Dr. Walter Gray Crump, trustee of Howard University, his nurse and private secretary, Mrs. Blanche Stone, Mrs. Hattie Roberts and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Roberts, all of New York City. LOW FARE EXCURSION Wilmington, N.C. $5.00 Florence, S. C. 5.00 Sumter, S. C. 6.00 Charleston, S. C. 6.00 Savannah, Ga. 7.00 Jacksonville, Fla. 9.00 Similar Low Fares To Intermediate Points Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares Coaches Make Reservations & Buy Tickets Early F. E. Masi, DPA. Geo. P. Jones, GPA. F. E. Masi, DPA. Geo. P. James, GPA. Atlantic Coast Line Mary SMART ATTITUDE SPORT OF WORSTED, FLANNEL Serge or Flann ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY HAS ANNUAL PICNIC On Saturday past, the Alpha chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held its annual picnic at the country estate of Soror Esther C. Peyton. The group and its guests motored to the lovely rest about 11 o'clock, and there spent the day at baseball, dodge ball, horse shoe, cards, and other forms of anausements. The old fashioned typical country spread was the feature of the evening. It was served in the summer dining room, and at will the guests and sorors roamed the spacious park, and came back for more. A very enjoyable time was experienced by all present. Those of the sorority are Ruth L. Jefferson, basileus: Rosa Bond, anti-basileus; Helen Neuberry and Florence Graves, grammatus'; Elsie Padgett, juryrly; Cozetta Payne, custodian; Esther Peyton, director; ledge club: Luceille Barnes, Grace Collins, Violet Harris, Ethel Rowe, Maude Smothers, Mary Summer. Anita Smith, Beulah Shippen, Alethi Smith, Lillian Morris, Ida Tawlor, Mary Sims, Mary Reid. Pledgees: Erline Duke, Bernice Chew, Hattie Jackson, Dorothy Mack, Naomi Millard, Ozella Lee, Easter L. Wynn, A number of guests were present. The group was chaperoned by Miss Rogers of the Women's Dormitory, Building No. 3. A SURPRISE PARTY Friends of Miss Leighla Whipper gave her a surprise party on Monday evening, June 13. All the guests arrived at her home, 511 Florida avenue, northwest, promptly at 9 o'clock. Dancing and bridge featured the evening. A delightful collation was served at eleven o'clock. Miss Whipper a junior at Howard University, will leave shortly for her home in New York City. Those present at the party were Miss Louise Pinkett, Miss Etienetta Duurloo, Miss Frances Plummer, Mr. Maurice Gates, Mr. Louis Wayne and Mr. Britten Sales. MONEY-MAKERS CLUB Mr. Hillyard Moore of 1411 Morris road, south east, was host to the Money-Makers Club at his residence, Saturday. Members present were Messrs. A. Bell, N. King, K. Flippings, A. Y. Mitchell, A. Olfus, H. J. Robinson, J. A. Upshur and L. E. Dixon who won first prize in the card playing. Mr. Fred Rowe won guest honors. DR. GRANADY, OF NEW YORK CITY, ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Dr. James T. W. Granady, of New York City, attended the Howard University commencement activities last week. He was the house guest of his father-in-law, LaFayette M. Hershaw. Dr. Granady, who is the president of the Howard University Alumni in New York City, was made president-elect of the Freedmen's Hospital former interne's association. THE 'LONE WOLF' TAKES MATE Mr. Frank Twitty announces the marriage of his daughter, Lillie Mae Twitty, to Mr. Eugene Jackson, on Monday, June 6 in Chicago. The newly-weds will be at home at 3806 South Parkway, Apartment 3, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Jackson is attached to the prohibition unit working in Chicago. He was formely on duty in Washington and won for himself the name of "Lone Wolf" in carrying out his duties. Mme. W. R. Dudley BEAUTY SHOPPE PROMPT SERVICE 5 EXPERT OPERATORS MARCEL WAVING 465 Florida Ave. N.W. Hours: 9 to 9 NORTH 8149 It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Preparations. Agents Wanted SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Anderson-Fletcher Church Wedding Beautiful Affair One of the most beautiful weddings of the June season was that of Miss Janet Novell Anderson, of Arlington, Va., daughter of Mrs. Robert Lee Anderson, of the same city, to Mr. Sumner Grimshaw Fletcher son of Mrs. Evelyn B. Fletcher local school teacher of 924 S street northwest on Friday night. The marriage took place at the Calvary Episcopal Church with Rev. F. I. A Bennett pastor, officiating. The church was decorated with pink and white peonies ferns and palms. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law, Mr. Conway Gaskins, was gorgeously gowned in a beautiful white satin gown trimmed with white fox. She carried a bouquet of bridal lilies. The matrons of honor, Mrs. May Gaskins sister of the bride, and Mrs. Una Fletcher, wore pink netted gowns with large picturesque hats and carried large pink peonies. Miss Marlene Fletcher was flower girl. Mr. Gorham C. Fletcher, brother of the groom, served as best man. Miss Virginia Williams rendered two solos, "Oh Promise Me" and "Because." Ushers on the occasion were Madison W. Tignor, Samuel Popel Marsuitus Smith, and William, H Payne. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom, who is a teacher at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. An "at home" reception will be held at their local residence, 924 S street, northwest, later this month. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth Green and Miss Genieve Green, both of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Robert Lee Anderson, mother of the bride, of Arlington, Va. DR. KEYS, OF ST. LOUIS, IN THE CITY Dr. A. B. Keys, of St. Louis, Mo., motored to the Capital last week, where he attended the commencement at Howard University. Carlton Hughes, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is here to spend a few weeks with his aunt, Miss Cora Cupid. VISITS DAUGHTER IN APITAL Dr. and Mrs. Creed W. Parker, of the Tuxedo Apartments, have as their guest Mrs. E. L. Pollard, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Pollard is the mother of Mrs. Parker. VETERAN SAILORS ASSO. HOLDS GALA BANQUET In Honor of the men who have completed thirty years service in the United States Navy, The Sailor's Association No. 1, Inc. of the District of Columbia, tendered a beiliant banquet at Pythian Temple, Saturday evening. Reminiscences of those days spent while with the colors carried the affair to a very late hour, and was successfully managed by Past Commander Alexander Mann and his committee. The thirty year men are: Malachai Hunt, our present commander; Lawrence Coleman, Joseph H. Dyer, Cornelious Burke, Walter Morgan, Isirh Johnson, Yates Queenan, Silas Shelton, William F. Riddick, Armsted Mason, James Jordan and Edward T. Webb. BROOKLYNITES VISIT CITY Mrs. Mary Thomas Bryna and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Farrar, Mrs. Mary Daye and nephew, Mr. Madison Daye, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., motored to the Capital last week en route from Raleigh, N.C., where they had been to witness the graduation of their niece and sister, Miss Margaret L. Daye, from the St. Augustine College. The party spent several days in the city visiting with friends and sight-seeing. EVANS-STZWART Miss Bernice Stewart was married to Mr. Arthur W. Evans Tues. day at the residence of Mrs. Euna G. Despert. 139 P street, northwest with Rev. C. T. Murray officiating, Mr. Evans is a load contractor and builder. The couple left Thursday for her new home in Eagle Harbor where they entertained a few friends Sunday. Among those received were Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H, Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. H, Coleman, ir. of Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Despert, Madame E. C. Hiwabaw, Miss Murriell Evans, Mrs. E. Terrell, Mrs. O. Thompson, Mrs. L. Kibby, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Miss Josephine Lowry, Miss Bessie West, Mr. Charlie Thompson, Mr. Herbert E. Greene, Mr. Thomas Delaney, Mr. J. B. Montgomery, Mr. Otho Branson Mr. Francis Dade, Mr. R. B. Hickman and Mr. E. Richardson. HOSTS TO QUATORIZE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Shippen, of 1706 T street, northwest, were hosts to the Quatorize Bridge Club on last Friday night at their home. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgley, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB The Ladies West End Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Cushingberry, 1627 Twenty-eighth street, northwest, Friday, with the president. Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh presiding. Cards featured the evening. The hostess presented each guest with a unique souvenir. Card honors were warded as follows: Mrs. Mary Yates, first club prize; Mrs. Hattie Morgan, second; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, third; and Mrs. Nettie Fisher, club booby prize. Guests honors went to Mrs. Catherine Neale first; Mrs. Anna Cook, second; Miss Catherine Patterson, third; and Mrs. Olga Hartered, booby prize. Mrs. Mary Barnes scorekeeper, also received a prize. Others present were Nesdames Mabl Ambler, May Alexander, Ethel Bolden, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Clara Hawkins, Cora Mitchell, Gladys Johnson, Mabel Spencer A. Mattie Smith. HOSTS TO VISITING ALUMN AND GRADUATES The Washington branch of the Howard University Alumni Association received in honor of visiting alumni and graduates on last Friday evening in the women's dormitory, number three, on the university campus. The reunion on which brought out a large number of alumni, graduates and friends was a most enjoyable affair. HOME FROM SCHOOL Mr. Francis Steele, a graduate of the Dunbar High School, class 1929, has just returned to the city for a few weeks' vacation. Mr. Steele is studying civil engineering at Renssalaer Polytechnical Institute in Troy, New York. Renssalaer is one of the oldest engineering schools in the country and is of an international character. DACTYLIS WHIST CLUB The Dactylis Whist Club met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Cora Mitchell, 1126 Eighth street, northwest. Card playing featured the occasion. Those present were Mrs. Bertha McCall, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Clarence Chamberlain, Mrs. Estelle Simmons, Mr. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, and Mrs. Alberta Hayes, guest. JOLLY JESTERS CLUB The Jolly jesters held their last meeting of the season Saturday at which time the election of officers were held. Plans for a coming picnic were also made. The new officers are Miss Evelyn Shaw, president; Miss Millicent Dickson, vice-president; Miss Ruth Dickson, secretary, and Miss Mary Curtis, treasurer. CAMBRIDGE GUEST ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 648 L. street, northeast, entertained Friday in honor of their sister, Mrs. Lillian Jolly, of Cambridge, Md., and their house guest, Mr. James Stewart, of Salisbury, Md., who is in the city attending the Undertakers Convention. Cards and dancing featured the entertainment. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sudler, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford T. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pierce, Misses G. Briscoe and H. Ridley, Messrs. Sam Wesley, Robert Bennett and William Taylor. CONSOLING PALS The meeting of the Consoling Pals was held at the residence of Mrs. Bernice Mallory, 344 Van street, southwest, Monday. Following the usual business transactions, the club enjoyed cards Those present were Mrs. Irene Campbell, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Mallory. After the meeting the group attended the birthday reception of Mr. Raymond Bowie, 1002 Four-and-a-half street, southwest. MR. DERRICOTTE, OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, ATTENDS COM- MENCEMENT Mr. I, T. Derricott, of Athens, Georgia, who was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. J. Flipper Derricott, of 1135 Fairmount street, came to Washington to be present at the graduation of his son from the law department of Howard University. Attorney Derricott passed the bar examination some weeks ago. PIONEER WHIST CLUB Dancing and cards featured the final social function of the season to be given by the Pioneer Whist Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Johnson, 1712 Corcoran street, northwest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dent, Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour, Mrs. Irvin Thompson, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Estelle Edds, Mr. Earl Turner, Mr. Marvin Cunningham, Mr. Lee Wheeler, and Mr. Henry Keith. CIMARRON WIN AND LOSE The Cimarron Whist Club lost a close whist contest to the Whipipli Whist' jub on Tuesday night after defeating the Twelve Demon Whist Club Monday night. The club expects to disorganize for the summer months. NEVER before has the APEX SCHOOLS offered such a great inducement for a complete and scientific professional training. This great reduction is for a SHORT PERIOD OF TIME ONLY and brought about through the generosity of Mme. Sara S. Washington, founder and president of the APEX SCHOOLS, to give the many energetic and ambitious women an opportunity to learn a real profession in which there is more money to be made than any other legitimate business. Pittsburgh Matron Highly Entertained By Capitalites Dr. and Mrs. Creed W. Parker had as their guest for the past ten days, the latter's mother, Mrs. E. L. Pollard, popular matron of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Pollard was the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay in the Capital City. Miss Ivora Green was hostess at a tea, complimentary to Mrs. Pollard, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. George Embrose entertained with a bridge luncheon for the visitor Thursday, and Friday night Mrs. Bessie Parker, local school teacher, was hostess to a small theatre party in honor of Mrs. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones and son, William A. Jones were hosts and hostess at supper to Mrs. Pollard Saturday evening while Mrs. Sallarthiehle Parker entertained at bridge in her mother's nonor Sat. urday night. Among the guests attending the latter entertainment were: Mesdames Gladys Edmondson, Gertrude Waters, Bonita Hawkins, Bessie Parker, Edmonia Embrose, Virginia Reeves, Jetta Swaye, Misses Helen Meredith, Helen Raymond, Betty Spencer, Dorothy Shorter, and Mrs. Pollard, the honored guest. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Waters, first; Miss Spencer, second, and Mrs. Hawkins, third while Mrs. Pollard won the special guest honor. A unique contest was held with Miss Meredith being the victor. Mrs. Pollard left the city Monday for her home in the Smoky City. ATTEND HOWARD UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, of Philadelphia, attended the Howard University commencement, at which time Dr. Leroy Morris, a brother of Dr. Maceo Morris, was graduated from the medical school. Dr. and Mrs. Morris were accompanied to the city by Mrs. Rhetta Braswell. The party returned to the Quaker City last Saturday. ALUMNI PRESENT-AT COMMENCEMENT Among the out-of-town Howard University alumni who were in the city last week were Dr. George Bell, of Montclair, N.J.; Dr. James T. Granady, Dr. Peter N. Murray, Dr. Jesse Green, Dr. Louis Wright and Dr. Farrar Allen, of New York City. GUESTS OF MRS. ERNEST JUST Miss Brenda Moryck and Miss Wormley, both of New York City, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ernest Just in T'street. HOOSIERS ATTEND COMMENT Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Young, of Indianapolis, Ind., were in the city last week to attend the graduation of their daughter from Howard University. They were accompanied by their son, Randle Young. MRS. CROMWELL LOSES SISTER Friends of Mrs. John W. Crom- well were sorry to learn of the passing of her sister, the late Mrs. Mary E. Holland, last week. LOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. $100.00 APEX BEAUTY COURSE $10 Down Balance $2 Weekly Barrington Gu, Heard In Recital Barrington Guy, local dramatic baritone, was well received in a rectal before the assembly of the faculty and student body of Miner Teachers College last week. He was accompanied by Prof. Roy Tibbs. Nathaniel Guy, father of Barrington, gave a reading from "The Merchant of Venice." SLAM BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Juanita Conway and Miss Ella Mitchell were joint hostesses to the club Monday night at Mrs. Conway's residence, 2010 Third street, northwest. Club honors at cards were won by Mesdames Bertha Mitchell, Delemaetra Arthur and Lola Carter, while guests awards went to Mrs. Edith West nd Miss Viola Evans. Those present were Mesdames Leola Carter, Jessie Conway, Bertha Mitchell, Marie Rose, Delemaetra Arthur and Miss Ella Mitchell. ORCHIDS CLOSE SEASON Mrs. Lulu Swann and Miss Airow Saunders, jointly entertained the Orchids Club in its closing meeting Tuesday at the former's residence, 607 Ackers street, northeast. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Hattie Stanley and Mrs. Rose Adams, and Mrs. Sylvia Spriggs, of Atlantic City, who served as scorekeeper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Swann, first; Mrs. Marion Colbert, second and Mrs. Bertha Kelly, third. Officers of the club are Mesdames Kelly, president; Minnie Lawson, vice-president; Marion Colbert, recording secretary; Fannie Bostic, financial secretary; Jessie Penn, treasurer; and Francenia Biddle, chaplain. CONGENIAL NINE CLUB Miss Sophia J. Turner, 1819 Second street, northwest, was hostess to the club at its last meeting of the season, Friday. All members were present and cards and dancing featured the occasion. Mrs. O. J. Murchison was awarded a prize for the highest score in card playing during the year while prizes for the night's competition were given Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Members of the club are Ethelisco, Grace Jackson, Edith Davis, Elizabeth Anderson, O. J. Murchison, Sophia Turner, Fannie Fagan and Edith Jones. KLUB LE PARADIS Mrs. Eunice Wilson was hostess to the Klub Le Paradis Wednesday at her residence, 1330 Twelfth street, northwest. Guides of the club were: Miss Henrietta Chapman, Messrs. Ernest Smith and William Mallory. Members of the group present were: Mesdames Marguerite Hicks, Ruth Green, Elinor Warren, Eunice Wilson, Elvira Hunt, Martha Clark, Misses Florence Nutt, Mattie Ridgely and Doris McLean. Kush and Karry Hewards THE DOORLESS CLEANERS All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Tins, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service A BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL She: "Why darling, your complexion is as smooth as mine now ... no pimples and blackheads like you used to have." He: "Well, smarty, why shouldn't it be? I used the same Epidermis Stagnosis treatment you used... Palmer's 'Skin Success' TRIBUNE PATTERNS 754 742 741 Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. All you have to do to obtain a pattern of this attractive model is to send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your NAME and ADDRESS and SIZE. New Fashion Magazine, 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. PROMINENT PERSONS ATTEND ROBERT MURRAY RECITAL Several distinguished guests attended the Robert Murray recital in Alexandria, Friday night. Among them were Mrs. Joseph Andrew Settle, widow of an Army officer, and the mother of Lieut. Settle, U.S.A., and Mrs. E. T. Larkin of San Antonio, Texas. These two ladies are the blood descendants of four of our Presidents, the Harrisons, Monroe and President John Tyler. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The Broadmoor Whist Club was entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Sara Johnson, 1748 Willard street, northwest. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Fillmore, Mrs. Madleen Christian, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Loretta Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Cooper and Mrs. Lida Smith, members of the club, and Mrs. Martha Holland and Mrs. Victoria Callihan, guests. Card honors were won by Mrs. Fillmore, first; Mrs. Johnson, second, Mrs. Smith third and Mrs. Callihan, guest prize. KOTTON KLUB The Kotton Klub was entertained Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney G. Hudson, 750 Columbia road, northwest. Card playing featured the evening's entertainment. Guests present were Misses Evelyn Spates, Marion Brooks, Helen Fletcher, Mrs. Beatrice Hicks, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mr. Freddie Jones, while members attending included Messrs. Norman Smith, William Jackson, Clarence Hicks and David Chandler. DR. JULIAN COLEMA ROBINSON IN NEW YORK Dr. Julia Coleman Robinson, formerly of Washington, but now of Detroit, is in New York City, where she will remain for several weeks on a business mission. Miss Eunita Wade and Miss Blake were joint hostess to the Golden Circle Club at their residence, 1443 T street, northwest Tuesday. Those present included Mrs. Louise Scott, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Francenia Wade, Mrs. Connie Funches, Mrs. Eatherine Mundy, Mrs. Lucy Bishop, Miss Madalene Bishop, Miss Mamie Carter, Miss Larine Tigler, Mrs. Beatrice Singletary and Miss Alice Chambers. Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2536 ELECTRIC WIRING We will wire your home complete in every detail, with beautiful modern fixtures for $150.00, including street service. Easy Monthly Payments. REGAL ELECTRIC CO. 819 Upshur St. N.W. Col. 8391 The Good Health Center 15 Everybody's Friend 52 Quincy Pl. N.W. Phone North 6963 Hours: 1 to 4—7 to 9 P.M. Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 o 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Ninmo BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY "WE'RE JUST LEAVING THE HOUSE NOW" VACATION time is tele- phone time. Reservations, last minute changes in plans, arran- gements for a day's or a month's trip can be made by Long Distance in the time it takes to think of them, and at low cost. YOU can talk 150 miles for 50c after 8:30 P. M. The Chesapeake and Petomac Telephone Company (Bell System) METROPOLITAN 2906 Dr. and Mrs. Burwell Entertain Former Internes Former internes at Freedmen's Hospital in attendance upon the thirteenth annual convention of the association were guests of Dr. Hartford R. Burrell, president of the association, and Mrs. Burwell, at their residence, 2822 Sherman avenue, northwest Wednesday evening. The beautiful lawn surrounding the home was illuminated with Japanese lanterns and afforded a delightful promenade, together with suitable swings for those who preferred the open air. In the living room, the ladies were engaged in bridge, while others danced in the main parlor. Among the guests, were Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University; Dr. Peter M. Murray, of New York, member of the Board of Trustees. Dr. William D. Henry, Dover, Del; Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Berry, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wright; Mrs. C. Davis, of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. John O. Plummer, Raleigh N.C.; Dr. George Moore, Roanoke, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. George Bell, Montclair, N.J.; Dr. Louis Rullford, New Jersey; Dr. L. C. Brown, Elizabeth, N.J.; James T. Grarady New 'o'k City; William Welch, Pocahontas, W.Va.; J. W. Walker, Akron, O. Mrs. Dorothy Young, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Charles Lunsford, Rochester, N.Y.; Dr. Johnson, New York; Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitby, Drs. C. A. Brooks, E. C. Terry, Frank Jones, A. M. Curtis, A. L. Curtis, and M. Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. H, W. Harris, Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Savoy, Drs. T. E. Jones, John Rector, W. A. Warfield Wm. Wilson, B. P. Hurst, W. L. Houston, Lawrence Jackson, Richmond* Lane, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. H. Simmons Drs. Francis West, Blake Young, Hildrus Poindexter, Hamilton Martin Henry Freeman, H. A. Callis. Dr. Walter Garvin, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Misses Carolyn Calloway, Violet Warfield, Drs. Smallwood Ackis, Leon Williams, Henry Green Walter Merrick, Mrs. Dorothy Dillwyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith. INDIANAPOLIS VISITOR FETED A party was given in honor of Miss Rosa V. Taylor, of Indianapolis, Ind, who has been the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee. 1141 Summer road, southeast, Friday. Miss Taylor is on her way to Virginia State College. Guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. T. Speller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. M. Brown, M. A. Lee, Mr. C. Bradley, Mr. E. Shifler and Miss N. Puris. GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Marion L. Easely in Eastland Gardens, D.C. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Mae Curtis, Mr. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose, and Mr. Carl Manely, while members present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs and Mr. William Stewart. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Stewart, guest; Mrs. Briggs, first; Mrs. Robertson, second; and Mrs. Spencer, third. GOES TO CALIFORNIA Miss Isadore Williams, formerly a teacher of English in the Senior High School, left last week for California for an indefinite stay. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The Ramona Bridge Club was entertained by its secretary, Mrs. Mabel Miller, 1407 Corcoran street, northwest. Members present were Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lucy Bemby, Miss Nollie Savory, Miss Virginia Fletcher, Mrs. Alice Fletcher and Mrs. Mildred Johnson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, first; Mrs. Bemby, second and Mrs. Savory, third. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Laura Lee. ATTEND WEDDING IN HARRISBURG Mrs. Henry Grant and daughter, Miss Henrietta Grant, attended the wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss Marguerite Valentine, who was married to Mr. Miechin Richard Saunders, in Harrisburg, Fa. last week. PALACE DRIVERS ENTERTAIN The Palace Drivers Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Howard Payne, president, t 2043 L street, northwest, Sunday. Guests of the group on the occasion were Miss Ruth Morris, Misses Nora Thomas, Serena Cooper, Ruth Gray, Catherine Barker, and Mr. William Foster. Members of the club present were Messrs. Payne, Richard Schell, James Marshall, James Woodward, Albert Frazier, Claude Barker, and members of True Blue Six who were special guests of the club; Misses Ruth Morris, Julia Woodward, Hattie Washington, Fay Bowie, Frances Cobbs, and Helen Driver. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The Merrily Four Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Fleet 401 Twenty-third street, northwest, Tuesday. Card prizes were won by Mesdames Edith Brooks and M. L. Barton, first; Olivia Thompson and Priscilla Marshall, second. Members present were Mary L. Barton, Eva Clay, Florence Diggs, Bessie Woods, Cecelia Holly, Edith Brooks Pearl Patterson Ruth Fleet and Priscilla Marshall. GUEST OF DR. AND MRS. BLAKE YOUNG Mrs. Rhetta Matthews Braswell, of Philadelphia, Pa., attended the Howard University commencement. While in the city Mrs. Braswell wa she house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young. The Northeast Matrons, a neighborhood club, met at the residence of Mrs. Marie Johnson, Thursday. Members attending the meeting were Mesdames Elizabeth Harris, Carleta McDaniel, Elizabeth Hughes, Johnson, Ester Sparrow, and Mrs. Lilly Madison guest. The same high grade dentistry which has secured for us thousands of patients is yours at very nominal cost. Come in and get our estimate—you'll be agreeably surprised. SUCTION $10 $15 $20 SUCTION $10 $15 $20 Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8 Guaranteed. STORK SPECIAL ARRIVES IN PHILADELFIA Dr. and Mrs. Lances McKnight are being congratulated upon the birth of a son in Philadelphia last week. Dr. McKnight is resident physician at Mercy Hospital in the Quaker City, and Mrs. McKnight, the former Miss Thelma Watson, is a former teacher in the public schools of the Capital. GUEST OF DR. AND MRS. BLAKE YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. William Cupid attended the christening of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson in Philadelphia, last Sunday. MIDWESTERNERS VISIT CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Westmoreland and Miss Antoinette Westmoreland, of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city with relatives and friends. Before returning home they plan to visit several Eastern points. "SCOOFERS" ENTERTAIN The "Scoofers" Card Club held a banquet last week at Harrison's. There were present about thirty guests, including members and their guests. A short business session preceded the banquet. STORK VISITS WARFIELDS A fine daughter weighing eight and a half pounds was born to Dr. and Mrs. William A. Warfield, Jr. at Camden, S.C., Monday. Both mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. A successful man may be lazy in the body but must be active in his head. WITH A NEW Model 71-B P Baby Grand Ra BE AT THE CONVENTIONS WITH A NEW 1933 PHILCO Model 71-B Philco 7-Tube Baby Grand Radio Complete ```markdown ``` Model 71-H 7-Tube High Model 71-H Six-Leg 7-Tube Highboy Philco 安妮爵爵 W m. I Main Store, 7th and E Sts. S. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 GIVEN SURPRISE 1910 MRS. MARTHA BIAS was given her a surprise brithday party by her children on Thursday, June 9, at her residence, 1517 Caroline St., northwest. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and novelties of pink and green. Mrs. Bias received many beautiful gifts. The following persons were present: Rev. R. M. Williams, Mrs. Cornelia Wiggins, Mrs. Mary Clements, Rev. and Mrs. Green McGlaum, Mr. and Mrs. Geder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mrs. Nannie Richardson, Mrs. Catherine Myers, Miss Bessie Wilson, Rev. John Anderson, of Palmyra, Va.; Mr. George Brown Mrs. Alice W. Lee, Mrs. Blanche Lee, Miss Lillian Tyler, Mrs. Anna Smith, her two sons, Charles and Milton Lee; two daughters, Mrs. L. B. Freeman and Viola Lee; grandchildren, and Mrs. Olga Murray. E AT 19 Low D B Philco 7-Tube Radio Complete $46.50 Here is the new 1932-33 Baby Grand, with automatic volume control, tone control, electro - dynamic speaker, illuminated station dial, seven new Philco high-efficiency tubes, 4 Pentode. H Six-Leg ghboy Philco $69.50 A brand-new 6-leg cabinet model of classic design. Built with twin electro-dynamic speakers, automatic volume control, tone control, balanced superheterodyne, seven Philco tubes, four Pentode. ```markdown ``` Low Down Payments and Easy Terms! PERSONALS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Willis, of Montello avenue, northeast, had as their guests recently Mr. Charles Clarke, of New York City, who is a cousin of Mrs. Willis and also Dr. and Mrs. George Claires, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, of Oates street, northeast, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Willis to Rock Castle, Va. Sunday to attend the competitive drill held there. Mrs. Willis' son, Thomas Boston Willis was a member of the winning company "B". Mrs. Hattie M. Brown, of 1114 Fifth street, northwest, is spending three weeks at her former home, Orangeburg, S.C., as the guest of Miss Sarah Williams, prominent Orangeburg school teacher. Mr. William M. Bright, and wife, Mrs. Marie McGhee Bright, of 322 South Capitol street, are visiting friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Irene Davis Young, teacher in the public schools of our city, spent several days recently with relatives and friends in North Carolina. Dr. Moses W. Young, of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Miss Margaret Bomar, of 1903 Second street, northwest, last week. Miss Mabel Whiting, executive secretary of the Baltimore Y.W.C. A., motored over to the Howard University commencement exercises. Dr. A. A. Lessesne Howard, of Boston, was in the city last week, the guest of his cousin, Lessesne Wells, of the art department of Howard University. Mrs. Raymond Jackson was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Bagley, in Philadelphia, over the past week-end. Wilbert Wallace, a student at THE C 33 Down Payment Model 71-L P Lowboy--a Po Model 71-L Philco 7-Tube Lowboy--a Popular Model $59.50 A new, 1932-33 Lowboy Philco in American Black Walnut Cabinet, balanced superheterodyne — electro-dynamic speaker, automatic volume control, tone control — complete with seven tubes, four Pentodes. Model 91-X Phil Electro Dynam (9 Tul $100 There is no radio at anywhere near the price which approaches this set in beauty or in volume and purity of tone. Designed with the new inclined sounding board, including nine tubes, four Pentodes, Balanced Superheterodyne. Unexcelled quality at a most reasonable price! MI Branch Store, 3206 M St. N. W. the University of Iowa, returned to the city last week to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. Eugene Davidson has returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where she attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Menzie R. Saunders. Miss Ella P. Payne, a teacher in the Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Mo., has returned home to spend the summer vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill, Misses Lea and Helen Fitzgerald, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones were recent guests at the Hotel Champion in New York City. Miss Minnie Byrd is in Fredricksburg, Va., visiting with her sister, Mrs. Corinte Williams. Miss Louise Bondurant and nephew, Robert Harris, of Lynchburg, spent the past week-end in Washington. Miss Rachel Ferguson has returned from Fredericksburg, Va., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Jeannette Carter, of the Tuxedo Apartments, is in attendance at the Republican Convention in Chicago this week, as assistant sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornick and daughter were here from New York, Monday, to bury their son, Alvin Clarence Cornick, who expired last Tuesday. While in the city they were stopping at the home of Mrs. Eunice P. Butler, 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest. Mrs. Cornick is the former Miss Paulin Parker, of this city. Mr. Charles A. Duckett was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. Melba Jackson Wednesday in honor of Mr. H. W. Gooda of New York City. Mrs. Sylvia Spriggs, of Atlantic City, is guest of the week at the home of Mrs. Pauline Turner, 29 Florida avenue, northwest. Often a lot of knowledge can be gained by a little silence. CONVE PH ents and Easy T Philco 7-Tube Popular Model ```markdown ``` hilco, with Twinamic Speakers ( tubes) CHELSEA LLE 3206 M St. N. W. Members Of Orphanage Entertain At District Building Two blind boys, one a pianist and the other a soloist, together with the Glee Club of the Jenkins Orphan School of Charleston, S.C., entertained a group on the main floor of the District Building, last Saturday afternoon, in honor of PICNICS URBAN GARDENS BYARS AT NORTH 3000 FOR ARRANGEMENTS AND DATES AND BEST DANCES IN TOWN MURRAY CASINO AK CHAS. LEE rySunday FREE PUNCH TWO BANDS S VS TOMMIE MYLE'S LATES PLAY BOYS Also Wedn'dav A. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS home Old Matinee Gang ONS LCO -B Table Model Marvel of Value (5 Tubes) PICN SUBURBAN CALL MR. BYARS AT SPECIAL ARRANGE BIGGEST AND BEST MURRAY EDW. N. LEAK Every S 12 to 4 A.M. TWO B BOOKER'S HOT CHOCOLATES —Als EveryW 11 P. M. to 3 A.M. Same Old M ENTION HILC Terms! Model 52-B Tal Philco--a Marvel $36.50 PICNICS SUBURBAN GARDEN CALL MR. BYARS AT NORTH 30 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS AND BIGGEST AND BEST DANCES IN MURRAY CASIN EDW. N. LEAK Every Sunday 2 to 4 A.M. TWO BANDS BOOKER'S HOT CHOCOLATES VS TOMMY PLA Also— EveryWedn P. M. to 3 A.M. ADMISSION Same Old Matinee Gang NTIONS ILCO forms! Model 52-B Table Mod ilco--a Marvel of Val 26.50 (5 Tub PICNICS SUBURBAN GARDENS CALL MR. BYARS AT NORTH 3000 FOR SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS AND DATES MURRAY CASINO EDW. N. LEAK CHAS. LEE Every Sunday 12 to 4 A.M. FREE PUNCH EveryWedn'dav 11 P.M. to 3 A.M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Same Old Matinee Gang 1 Here's a new Philco 5-Tube Baby Grand model, which surprises everyone with its full, clear tone and ample volume. Balanced superheterodyne, five tubes with Pentode output and electro-dynamic speaker. Model 91-D Philco Radio, w (9 Tubes) $99.50 Model 91-D Six-Leg ilco Radio, with Doo 91-D Six-Leg dio, with Doors A handsome six-leg Highboy, with doors. Twin Electro - dynamic Speakers, Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control, Illuminated Station Recording dial, nine Philco tubes, four Pentodes. A set fine enough for any surroundings — unheard-of value! SAME CABINET WITH 7 TUBES, $79.50 FURNITURE COMPANY Warehouse Store, 8th and warehouse Store, 8th and Pa. Ave. S. re, 8th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Warehouse Store, 8th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Maj. D. A. Davison, first assistant engineer commissioner, who will leave the District service on June 30. GRANT LODGE GUEST HOUSE Reasonable Rates. N.R. 6633 23 Oak St., New Rochelle, N.Y. 1 FIVE EDITORIAL Employment "The Race must work if it would eat." Graduates of 1932 must face the serious problems of unemployment. These problems should awaken these graduates, their families and well-wishers to the realization that the business firms who employ Negroes "must be supported by Race patronage. Such support will keep open the present avenues of employment, will insure the opening of new avenues of employment, and will build substantial "Middle Class" for the Race, upon which the professions can rely for substantial support. Go out of your way—Spend few pennies more—To support any business that employs Negroes. Such will be a contribution to the Economic Freedom of your Children . . . and your Children's Children. Delicious MEALS 1934 9th St., N.W. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY PERMA SAVINGS PRUDENT 717 Florida Complete Ba SAVINGS ACCOUNT PRUDENTIAL BANK 717 Florida Avenue, N.W. Complete Banking Service 3% INTEREST on Savings Accounts Industrial Savings B 11th & U Sts. N.W. Industrial Savings Bank 11th & U Sts. N.W. SPECIAL 2 FOR $1.00 2 SUITS Ladies' or Men's $1.00 2 LONG COATS or Overcoats $1.00 2 Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Dollar Dry Cleaners 1729-31-33 7th St. N.W. 3900 Potomac 3901 3902 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED This Ad Must Accompany Your Order SIX WHAT WILL HE FIND TO DO? All affectation is a fault that can be only remedied by being honest. RSTON'S CAFETERIA "Nationally Known" MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY DELICIOUS FOOD IN WONDERFUL ENVIRONMENT, HAVE YOUR FOODS SERVED THE THURSTON WAY IN A ANENT S ACCOUNT TIAL BANK da Avenue, N.W. Banking Service Savings Bank U Sts. N.W. The Tribune Buyers' Guide Contributed by Firms Who Furnish Employment To Negroes North 8118 The Red Cab Company, Washington's oldest taxi cab concern operated by Negroes, announces an excursion by bus to Atlantic City over the 4th. Buses will leave at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 2, from the company's garage at 7th and R streets, N.W. The Red Cab Company has made great strides in the field of transportation during the past 17 years. The company controls the operation of 105 cabs, has 5 funeral limousines and 2 busses. They have their own garage and employ over 100 people. The bus service rendered by this company has been noteworthy. Their busses have covered hundreds of thousands of miles without accident. In one day they safely handled 750 pupils of both races — delivering them to their proper places on the Mall during the Festival of Youth, and returning them to their destinations. The Red Cab has a contract for all transportation by bus for the various departments of Howard University. The company takes school children to and from the dental clinics. Among many excursions by Red Cab Bus are: Miner Teaches' College group on educational trip to New York City, Howard group to Colton and Shaw Junior High graduates to the Naval Academy. Dollar Cleaners Employ Fifty Leon Williams, founder of the Dollar Dry Cleaners, located at 1731 7th St., N.W., in speaking of the graduates of 1932 says: "I realize that employment must be found for these boys and girls. For some time I have tried to work out a plan by which I might give work to a few more. I think I have solved the problem. I am planning to add about four more to the fifty that I now employ." Mr. Williams' business has made rapid strides in the passed few years. Reid's Corner Business Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, in their sustained effort to establish a Race Department Store on U Street, have created an enviable business, which is a training ground for young people who intend to enter the business world. As Mr. Reid says himself: "The school boys and girls we employ 'learn by doing.' We feel that we are giving them a practical training that they cannot get from books, and they are working with the same public that they must face in any business venture." Reid's Corner carries a wide variety of stock—competing with many downtown establishments as to price and quality of merchandise. The Reids have been in business for 12 years; and employ five regular salespeople. John T. Rhines & Co. An Institution Few men are better known to Washington than John T. Rhines, successful funeral director, who has been active in the business and fraternal circles of this city. In his part of town the firm of John T. Rhines & Co. is an institution—a vital part of the community. His business has been built on friendship and charity—his neighbors, however poor, receive a Christian burial. Such is the man who operates a business that serves many of Washington's finest families in their time of sorrow. He employs nine regular employees and has trained scores of others. He operates his business in an efficient manner—buying by carload lots, and maintaining excellent equipment. Mr. Rhines is the Exalted Ruler of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks. Thurston's Has Sixteen Employees Few people realize when enjoying delicios' meals at Thurston's that they are helping to employ sixteen members of our race. Thurston's Cafe is an upstanding example of progressive Negro Business—a place of beauty, efficiently operated. Such business places as Thurston's deserve the support of Negroes who have the future of the Race "at heart." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 REID'S CORNER 11th and You Sts. N.W. North 1234 Most Attractive Bathing Suits $ .98 and Up Lovely Large Brim Hats, very flattering $ .98 & $1.98 Lovely cool Sheer Voile Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 Beautiful Chiffon full fashioned Hose, 2 pairs for $1.00 Don't Fail to Take Advantage of These Wonderful Bargains Service to Humanity The firm of JOHN T. RHINES & Co. renders a distinct service to this community by offering employment to many and making possible Christian Burials for even the Poorest Citizens. In appreciation for such service many of Washington's finest families call upon the firm of JOHN T. RHINES & Co. in time of sorrow. Relieved of all responsibility for the details of funeral arrangements, they rely completely upon the efficiency of "RHINES SERVICE." MORTICIANS - PRIVATE AMBULANCE 901. THIRD ST. S.W. PHONE MET.8401 ALEXANDRIA,VA. 221 N. PATRICK ST. Phone 620 SHE MUST FIND SUITABLE EMPLOYMENT Mme. Dudley, of 465 Florida avenue, N.W., one of Washington's foremost beauticians, urges the girl graduate to take Beauty Culture. She says "I know of no field which is so greatly in need of educated women and no business which offers better and quicker revenue. "The time is at hand when the public will demand intelligent beauty culturists. I feel the graduate could do no better than follow this line of endeavor. The field is wide open for efficient workers, and there is plenty of work for this class of person." Mme. Dudley is a very thrifty young woman who has acquired much in her ten years in business. She manufactures her own preparations which she distributes widely through her agents in principal cities. She employees five operators regularly and has been instrumental in starting other shops which employ many girls of Our Race. Banks' Greetings The Industrial Savings Bank, and the Prudential Bank extend Greetings to the Graduates of our Public Schools! This is the Commencement of your Career. $3.50 2$^1$$^2$ Day Excursion TO Atlantic City JULY 4th, 1932 Busses leave RED CAB Garage, 1703 7th Street, Northwest, Saturday, July 2, at 2 P.M. Returning leave Atlantic City, Lincoln Hotel, 6 P.M., July 4. TO SECURE RESERVATION Phone North 0133. Tickets Are Limited Luxurious Coaches with Radio to travel Life's Highway, we bid you safe journey and God speed. The Service dearest to the hearts of the Officers and Directors of these Banks is to create greater opportunities for the employment of our trained young men and women. Go forward with our best wishes for you—one and all. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Guest of Friends of Colton Members of the faculty of Howard University, together with a number of friends had as their guests President Johnson and his family at Colton, Md., last Saturday. Dr. Johnson in speaking of the occasion expressed himself as not only being appreciative of the outing, but being deeply impressed with the excellent manner of the conduct of Golden's Hotel by Mrs by Mrs. Golden. Funeral Services Held For Clifford Berry Last rites were held for Clifford Berry, who was a former employee of the U. S. Capitol, was well known throughout the city, and a member of the Hollywood Sports Social Club. A solo was rendered by Milton Baton at the funeral services. Pallbearers on the occasion were Albert Johnson, James Chase, Samuel Minor, John Peyton, John Brown, Horace Banks, George McDonell and Carl Pierce, the latter two honorary. Flower girls were Trudell King, Ernestine Prailer, Lucille Praither, and Florence Turner. Surviving Berry are his widow, Regenia Berry; his mother, Maude Berry; and two brothers, Emanuel and Henry Berry. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. (INC.) Also Owning and Operating WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity PIGGLY WIGGLY The Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Smoked Hams lb. 12c Morton's Salt $^2$ pkgs. 13c Waldorf Tissue $^3$ rolls 12c Puritan Bacon lb. 19c 2 lb. Preserves $^2$ lb. jar 25c Iowa State Butter lb.27c House of Lords Tea $ _{1b}^{1/4} $ 23c MARY V. LIGHTFOOT OLDEST RESIDENT BURIED TUESDAY Was Resident Of Washington Since 1871; Died At Home Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V. Lightfoot were held from her home at 903 S street, northwest, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Walter Brooks, of Nineteenth St. Baptist Church, officiated. The home was a literal garden of beautiful flowers during the ceremonies, and an extra car was necessary to transport them. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. The funeral was conducted by Otis Allen. Mrs. Lightfoot, who was one of the oldest residents of this city, died at her home, Saturday. Mrs. Lightfoot was born in Louisiana County, Va., on December 22, 1845, and was 86 years old at her death. In 1866, she was married to John W. Lightfoot at Culpeper Va., to whom were born seven children. In 1871, she came to Washington, and two years later, in 1873, became a member of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Her membership there was retained to th time of her death. She was present at the preaching of the trial sermon of the Rev. Brooks, who not long ago observed his fifteenth anniversary as pastor of the church. She was the first colored teacher in Culpeper, Va., and probably the first in the State. Mrs. Lightfoot contributed generously to charities and freely rendered numerous civic efforts. Her husband's sister from Culpeper, Va., as well as her grandchild, Mrs. William Walker, of Indianapolis, were present at the funeral. Mrs. Walker who was formerly Elsie Lightfoot Rogers was accompanied by her husband and seven-month-old baby. Mrs. Lightfoot is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Brucie B Braxton and Mrs. Gertrude Spencer, and eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The grandchildren are Mrs. Ava Terry, Mrs. Gertrude S. Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Hills, Mrs. Elsie Walker, Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot Mr. Ambler Milton, Mr. De Wayne Milton, Mr. Alvin Milton, the great grandchildren, Jewel Hills and William Walker, jr. Junior Players Guild Plans Annual Outing The Junior Players Guild and the B.Y.P.U. of Pilgrim Baptist Church are planning to give their respective annual outings, jointly this year. Temporary plans were made at the group's monthly meeting held at the residence of Mr. Malcolm Taylor. 1255-A Carrollburg place, southwest, Wednesday. New officers were installed by the club. The Players Guild for: the first time presented the new play enile. "Elijah on Mount Carmel" at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday. The proceeds of the play were turned over. to the church. The Junior Harmonizers Quartet rendered several selections at the presentation of this play. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A HOT-WEATHER HELPER... cottage cheese COTTAGE CHEESE can be used in scores of attractive dishes that are nourishing and cooling. In salads, sandwiches, dressings, appetizers, cheese pies, etc., use Chevy Chase Cottage Cheese. It's delicious, pure, and refreshing. Order it often, this summer. Sold in 12-oz. cartons. Telephone WEst 0183. Chevy Ch A DIVISION OF WISE BROTH vy Chas VISION OF NAT RIS A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Buy before June 21 and save 5% government tax on all electrical refrigeration. $5 Lowest Price in Hist $13950 Installed Your He REFI ARE NOT IN T OF ALL REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS ARE CAUSED BY PARTS NOT REQUIRED OR USED IN THE SERVEL DELIVER ANY DELIVERS ANY MODEL Price in History Ristig INC 1348-50-52 1348-50-52 H ST. N.E. A Phone Call Will Do It On any food budget, large use ingenuity and cooking skill palatable, interesting and var can be ruined by poor cooking in an uninteresting way or in texture and flavor. RISTIG 0 % OF ALL R REPAIRS BY PARTS D OR USED RVEL ERMETIC Refrigeration SEE THEM IN OUR STORE iq INC. A woman is cutting a piece of butter on a table. CHEVY CHASE WASHINGTON DC 0 FOR WOOD B SED ER HER R t THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1852 COOKING HINTS How to Get Variety in a Low-Cost Diet By Gertrude C. Frazier On any food budget, large or small, the homemaker must use ingenuity and cooking skill if she is to make her menus palatable, interesting and varied. The most expensive food can be ruined by poor cooking and seasoning, by being served in an uninteresting way or in unfortunate combinations of texture and flavor. With a limited amount to spend for the table, buying cheap foods is only a part of the problem. Palatable meals attractively served are a powerful stimulant to the spirits. The cheap meal must not only meet body needs. It must taste good. Although many of the same ingredients must be used frequently, they must be combined to make each meal seem a little different. In other words, variety is the secret of interesting menus. It can be achieved even with inexpensive foods by taking a little thought. like the natural taste of different well-cooked, tastily seasoned foods, especially if there are children in the family. 1. Stuffed baked pork shoulder, baked sweet potatoes, spinach bread and butter, baked Indian pudding, milk for children. 2. Baked beans with salt pork, brown bread, cabbage salad, apple betty, milk for children. 3. Cold sliced shoulder creamed potatoes, tomatoes, bread and butter, steamed apricot pudding, milk for children. 4. Lamb stew with potatoes, car Here are seven dinner menus planned by the Bureau of Home Economics within the low-cost weekly food supply suggested for a family of five. Notice that when the oven is in use, several dishes are baked at the same time, to economize fuel and time. Simple seasonings are carefully used. Just enough salt in the meats and the vegetables, a suggestion of onion in the stew or the hash, savory flavors like salt pork or bacon fat—these touches make the difference between a good cook and an indifferent one. It is not necessary to put mustard or catup on the table for every meal to make the food appetizing. The addition of these condiments covers up the characteristic flavor of the foods and makes them taste more or less alike, resulting in monotonous meals. The family should learn to LIncoln 0148-0149-0150 age or small, the homemaker must skill if she is to make her menus varied. The most expensive food ing and seasoning, by being served in unfortunate combinations of like the natural taste of different well-cooked, tastily seasoned foods, especially if there are children in the family. 1. Stuffed baked pork shoulder, baked sweet potatoes, spinach, bread and butter, baked Indian pudding, milk for children. 2. Baked beans with salt pork, brown bread, cabbage salad, apple betty, milk for children. 3. Cold sliced shoulder creamed potatoes, tomatoes, bread and butter, steamed apricot pudding, milk for children. 4. Lamb stew with potatoes, carrots, and onions, bread and butter, bananas, milk for children. 5. Creamed ground shoulder and hominy stewed tomatoes, bread and butter, apple sauce, milk for children. 6. Salmon chowder, sauerkraut, cornbread, raisin tapioca pudding, milk. 7. Ground beef broiled on toast, pan-fried potatoes, boiled onions, bread and butter, stewed dried peaches, milk. French fried bread, sometimes called "pan perdu," is always a favorite with the children. It is simply bread dipped in a mixture of egg and milk and carefully fried in very little fat. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and lemon juice or einnamon. Or serve with honey. L S S D Gear Capitol Heights Branch Schneider Radio & Ref. Co. 8-0149-0150 PAN PERDU SALADS FULL MEAL SALAD 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup chopped celery 2 eggs (hard boiled) 1 small grated onion 2 sliced beets, Parsley, stuffed olives or pickles, lettuce. Mix the tongue, celery and onion and put in strainer and pour the vinegar over the mixture twice (do not let it stand in vinegar, but add what remains to your favorite mayonnaise and use for dressing). Turn the mixture out on lettuce leaves and cut the eggs in thin slices and cover the top; then lay the sliced beets around the bottom part, adding an olive or pickle here and there. Cover with salad dressing. Sprinkle the minced parsley all over. Ample for four portions. STUFFED BEET AND EGG SALAD Allow one medium-sized beet and one-half hard-cooked egg to each salad. Boil the beets until tender. Plunge into cold water and remove skins. Cut off root end and chill (canned beets may be used, if desired). Scoop out the interior of each and place hollow beet in French dressing. Chop interior of beet and hard-cooked eggs in cubes. Combine and blend with mayonnaise. Drain whole-beet and fill with the egg mi-ture. Place on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise, parsley and eighths of hard-cooked egg to form flower petals, using the riced yolk for the center. FRUIT SALAD 1 cup sliced bananas 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup diced apples ½ cup diced pineapple ½ cup salad dressing ½ cup whipped cream Chill all ingredients. Combine the fruits and lemon juice. Arrange on lettuce and top with the dressing which has been mixed with the whipped cream. Serve at once. If whipped cream is not available, sweet or sour cream can be used to thin the salad dressing. SALAD SUPREME 6 slices canned pineapple, cut in cubes 3 oranges, cut in pieces 1 can white cherries, stoned HONEY SALAD DRESSING Yolks of three eggs, beaten ½ cupful strained honey ½ cupful lemon juice 1 grated lemon lind 1 tablespoonful sugar Mix all ingredients and cook in double boiler until thick and creamy (This will keep for weeks in a cold place). Add two table- spoonfuls to one-half pint of whipped cream and serve on the mixed, chilled fruit. MACARONI SALAD 4 ounces macaroni 2 quarts water 2 teaspoonfuls salt 10 radishes 2 tablespoonfuls chopped parsley 1 cupful mayonnaise 1 onion 2 stalks celery 1 raw apple Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water. Drain and cool. Add five sliced radishes, chopped onion, apple and celery. Mix thoroughly, add mayonnaise and mix again. Mound on bed of lettuce and garnish with remaining radishes and chopped parsley. CABBAGE SALAD 3 cups chopped cabbage ½ cup shredded pimentos ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon paprika ½ cup salad dressing Chill ingredients. Combine and serve in bowl. DUCK AND ORANGE SALAD 2 cupfuls cold duck 4 seedless oranges ½ cupful salad oil ½ teaspoon salt ¾ teaspoonful pepper ¾ teaspoonful paprika Lettuce Cut the duck into small dice; peel the oranges and slice them very thin. Mix together until well blended, the oil, seasonings and vinegar. Pour this dressing over the duck and branges; let stand for a few minutes. Serve on lettuce. Serves six. GINGER ALE SALAD ½ cupful dried pineapple, canned ½ cupful grapefruit and orange pulp ½ cupful chopped preserved ginger ½ cupful chopped nuts 2 tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin ½ cupful cold pineapple juice 1 tablespoonful sugar ½ teaspoonful salt Juice of one-half lemon Pinch of paprika 1 cupful zinger ale Soak the gelatin in the cold pineapple juice. Add the sugar and dissolve over hot water. Add the salt, paprika, lemon juice and ginger ale. When partly congealed add the fruits, nuts and preserved ginger. Pour into wet molds. Chill thoroughly. Unmold and serve on lettuce leaves garnished with mayonnaise and bits of preserved ginger. AMERICAN STORES CO. June Bri The very best place chase your Food need your Neighborhood Store where you will receive Quality at a Fresh, new Merchant your approval, priced 1 Glass Jam Dish 1 lb Jar ASCO An extra Fancy Large Santa O Prunes Farmdale Stringless Beans can 10 ASCO Orange Pekoe 25c Banquet Orange 15c Light Meat Tur 19c ASCO Pure Vanil New Pack Choice J Reg. 9c Quaker ASCO Corn Gold Seal Rolled Oat Kellogg Krumbles Del Monte Sliced P Del Monte Crushed Acme Orange Marri 1 pkg Quiksuds 1 10-qt Galvanize 10c Scrub Brushes. Bab-O Cleanser 7c Palmolive Soap. Octagon Soap Powder Waldorf Toilet Tissue Woodbine Toilet Tile Phillip's Vegetable To Spaghe Carefully Mixed a Pays Jam Dish 29c Value 1 Jar ASCO Preserves For An extraordinary special. Large Santa Clara Runes 2 lbs 1 lb Dale Stringless Beans can 10c Reg. 7c Choice S Beans 4 can Orange Pekoe Tea 1/4 lb Quenquet Orange Pekoe Tea 1/4 lb Light Meat Tuna Fish 2 c CO Pure Vanilla Extract 2 c Pack Choice June Peas 3 c Quaker Crackels2 pkg Corn Flakes 2 pkg Seal Rolled Oats 3 p G Krumbles 2 p Monte Sliced Peaches 2 tail d Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 med d Orange Marmalade 16 oz Quiksuds and D-qt Galvanized Pail 32c Value for Brub Brushes 2 p Cleanser 2 p Molive Soap 4 p Soap Powder 2 p Toilet Tissue 3 p Oine Toilet Tissue 3 p Zip's Vegetable, Pea, Soup Tomato Spaghetti or Beans Fully Mixed and Baked in Washington It is GOOD It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts ASCO Orange Pekoe Tea.....1/4 lb pkg 15c 25c Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea.....1/4 lb pkg 22c 15c Light Meat Tuna Fish.....2 cans 25c 19c ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract.....bot 15c New Pack Choice June Peas.....3 cans 25c BREAD SUPREME Sliced Keeps it3 Freshness Victor Pan Bur Wrapped in wax Our Three Fav one that ASCO Co A most delightful blend--b Reg. 19s brand Pan Buns Wrapped in wax paper for your protection Three Favorite Blends—Choose one that Suits Your Taste CO Coffee Reg. 23c lightful blend--the choice of millions and m A most delightful blend--the choice of millions and millionaires Reg. 19c brand Reg. 27c lb Victor Coffee lb. 17c:Acme Coffee lb. 25c Mild and satisfying. A blend for particular people. Quality Meats in ASCO Markets Selected Cuts Rib Roast lb. 21c June Brides.. The very best place to purchase your Food needs will be your Neighborhood ASCO Store where you will always receive Quality at a Saving. Fresh, new Merchandise for your approval, priced to make your Food Dollars go Further. SEVEN E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 THE PRESIDENT ADDRESSES H. U. GRADUATES First we would like to ask just what was the President's address to the graduates? What did he say to them? The best that can be said of President Hoover's address is that he tried to pat the Negro on the back with a slap of hypoeracy. The President slips his famous "equal opportunity" phrase into his address, which he has fialed to prove that he really means what that phrase implies. As President of these United States, of all the people, Herbert Hoover has failed miserably to demonstrate his knowledge of "equal opportunity." It has only been a "sounding cymbal" in his mouth. Does President Hoover really believe "By this process, the colored people are being integrated fully into the broad stream of the national life, sharing in the obligations and opportunity for political service, for economic advancement, for educational development of the individual, and for enjoyment of all the benefits of science and art and general culture, including skilled medical service, more beautiful home surroundings and a share in the intellectual progress of mankind." Again we ask, did the President really mean what he said in that sentence? Let's see: "Are the colored people being integrated fully into the broad stream of national life?" Is not the President a barrier to the Negro being fully integrated into national life? As President he has failed to abolish segregation in all of the departments under him. Ostracised, segregated people cannot possibly integrate fully into national life. Why does he not issue an executive order abolishing this outstanding un-American practice right under his nose? Why does he not abolish the photograph with a Civil Service application, which bars Negroes from Civil Service employment. Why not appoint a Negro on the Civil Service Commission if he really believes in "equal opportunity?" To what extent does the Negro "share in the obligations and opportunity for political service?" Is President Hoover ignorant of the fact that his Post Master General Brown kicked Ben Davis out as national committeeman of Georgia and set up a "lily white" machine, as he did Perry Howard in Mississippi, and Talbert in South Carolina? Is President Hoover ignorant of the fact that fully 9,000,000 Negroes in the great Southern States are disfranchised of their vote? Then if he has knowledge of this and is aware of the fact that his administration is a party to this un-American principle, how can he stand before university graduates and tell 5,000 Negroes that they are being integrated fully into the broad stream of national life" and enjoy political opportunity." We could share more adequately in economic progress if President Hoover would issue an order abolishing the race prejudice ban on Negroes in Government employment. He could place more Negroes in important positions in the Agricultural Departments, the Land Bank Department, the Census Bureau, as one of three District commissioners since the Negro is more than one-fourth of the District population. Will the President demonstrate his "equal opportunity?" President Hoover said the Negro has a chance to share in "skilled medical service." He would have a larger chance if President Hoover would appoint Negro physicians to Walter Reed Hospital, Mt. Alto Hospital, and other veterans' hospitals over the country. More Negroes in the public health service of the United States! While the President's address was the shortest ever delivered to a Howard class, he said enough to prove that he is either totally ignorant of actual conditions in his country or that he says words that are absolutely meaningless to him. Which is it? There is one thing certain that President Hoover has not made himself a hero to any one. The graduates showed disgust at his presence. OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR DOCTORS There are in our midst nearly twenty thousand veterans comprising the "Army" seeking the payment of the bonus. These men are closely congregated in several camps in our midst. This congestion, without the most modern sanitary conditions, is inducive to sickness and disease. An epidemic would not only be dangerous for these men, but would endanger the health of our city. It is to be recognized that our health department has not the force of men, nor the facilities to care for such an added population living under these unhealthy conditions. THE TRIBUNE believes that our physicians would not only be willing but anxious to serve in this situation. No better community service could be rendered than to serve in the protection of the health of our families during this emergency. Then, too, nearly all of our professional men saw service with the "boys over there." They know camp life—they speak camp language, and in many instances they owe their success in life to their experience in the Army or their training growing out of having been in the Army. Let our doctors register with THE TRIBUNE as willing to serve these men. THE TRIBUNE will let these veterans know through its columns those who are willing to join with them in their just fight for a right. PRESIDENTS HOOVER AND JOHNSON While it is conceded that the presence of the President of the United States is desired on most any occasion, and while it was a distinct honor for Howard University to have President Hoover as its commencement speaker, it is quite apparent that the inviation timed well into a political situation both on Capitol hill and Howard hill. The political fortunes of both presidents are now before the public. Reelection faces President Hoover and Congressional investigation faces President Johnson. President Johnson needs the political support of Mr. Hoover and President Hoover likely desires the support of Dr. Johnson's people. It is not likely that an exchange of political favors was actually discussed by the two, but at least a strong political gesture was made. It certainly does not seem fair to Howard University to have it appear that the influence of "its people in the coming election was gotten in this way. The university, largely dependent upon Congress for its support, cannot afford to be charged with playing Republican ```markdown ``` The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class member July 1, 1882, at the Post Office at N.W. Airport under the Date of March 8, 1879. Act of March 8, 1874 Subscription rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered for arriving at all new month, per collected monthly. For all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING PRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles politics at this time. A future Democratic Congress, when the matter of Howard's appropriation is under consideration, migh call for an explanation. Howard University should religiously keep out of partisan politics, either directly or indirectly. WASHINGTON NEEDS A LIVE, WORKABLE COM Washington is possibly to United States without a work among Negro business men. And to realize that the for Negro Business League, under motor, lives here. About three years ago R. Cardozo Business High School called "The Associated Business A.B.C. Dr. John R. Hawkins Mattingly, secretary. But it is only known as "a has been. The National Negro Business June 19, and continues through have an official representative local branch of that organized organization here to send. Washington is not a finance centre like other cities, yet the mercial organizations here and the Semi-Commercial Rotary a. What is wrong with our have a live commercial club he DIGESTING A LIVE, WORKABLE COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION Washington is possibly the only city of its size in the United States without a working commercial organization among Negro business men. And to realize that the former secretary of the National Negro Business League, under its famous founder and promoter, lives here. About three years ago R. N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardozo Business High School, promoted a business club called "The Associated Business Men's Club," known as the A.B.C. Dr. John R. Hawkins was elected president, and Mr. Mattingly, secretary. But it has fallen by the wayside and is only known as "a has been." The National Negro Business League opens in New York June 19, and continues through the 22. Washington will not have an official representative there because there is not a local branch of that organization here, nor is there an affiliated organization here to send a representative. Washington is not a financial, commercial, or industrial centre like other cities, yet there are three live, working commercial organizations here among white business men, plus the Semi-Commercial Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. What is wrong with our business men that we cannot have a live commercial club here in Washington? DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS THE N. N. BUSINESS LEAGUE Next week (19th to 22nd) the National Negro Business League will be holding their thirty-third annual meeting in the city of New York and it will be interesting to observe the steps that will be taken to revive, conserve and foster improvements in the field of Negro Business. With economic conditions as they ars and with business, of all types and of all races, falling by the wayside, there is a waiting field for the League to demonstrate its usefulness. who will not personalize but one whoply restore nature. The businsh honor of League busiht to w cure practic of need, w financing; information purchasing even to see mantly, the experiences Generally speaking, what the business men of our race are in most need of is an organization of every-day services. The key-note speeches and various thames discussed at the annual meetings are interesting to read and study but the everyday usefulness of progressive, constructive and technical service are of far greater value to our handicapped business men of today. The business and prestige of a physician is increased through the confidence of his patients and this confidence enhances as the physician demonstrates his ability to restore health to those suffering with the more serious ailments. The National Negro Business League, today, finds itself in the same position as the physician referred to. The patients (our business men) are suffering serious ailments and they need a physician By AL PINCKNEY In no way can we account for ourselves so well as by a careful review and analysis of the associates which chance or association have put in our way. * * * * Truth, fidelity, and virtue, in the wife, and mother, are not only good in themselves, but they are necessary to save society from wreck. * * * * The noble virtues, crushed into life, are embarrassed by being displayed. The silent tears which at tend their birth drop away in 'me at being discovered. * * * * The great are exceptional, and may not be easily bargained with, while the ordinary are everywhere, and ever in market—mostly cheap. There must be a soul of sympathy or ken of wisdom somewhere or somehow visible, or our Fine sense has failed us detrimentally. Men and women are poor creatures, and do not care to be stared at through microscopes. Their hearts sore, and faculties weary, they want to be humored and peted. Personality is within the life as the world sees it, and not to be invaded if all the resources of that life can protect it. The poor have the gospel preached to them according to their ways and want's and taste is less a necessity with them than earnestness. A good word and kind hand, offered in fellowship and fraternity will do more to ease the heavy burden and widen the narrow road, than all the arts of rhetoric—artificial elegance of language! Plenty is full-handed, and feels it can make its own terms. Poverty reaches an empty hand, and is so near the giver as to get and realize all the good of the giver. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION the only city of its size in the working commercial organization former secretary of the National or its famous founder and pro- N. Mattingly, principal of the col, promoted a business club less Men's Club," known as the was elected president, and Mr. has fallen by the wayside and business League opens in New York in the 22. Washington will not be there because there is not a union here, nor is there an affi- a representative. Social, commercial, or industrial are three live, working com- mong white business men, plus and Kiwanis Clubs. business men that we cannot are in Washington? THE NEWS who will not only honor them with personal attendance and contact but one who will prescribe and apply restoratives of a practical nature. The business man not only wants honor of a membership in the League but he wants an organization to whom he can turn and secure practical assistance in time of need, whether it is temporary financing; re-financing; technical information or service; market, purchasing or sales statistics or even to secure, temporarily or permanently, the services of trained and experienced prospective employees. The Business League should adopt a year-around active campaign to restore and create confidence in our enterprises. They should maintain an active investment fund to aid our financial institutions and the League should provide an intelligent system of protection for the investor's money. And their contacts and disseminating data should be so all-embracing that every one of our business men, from the smallest to the largest, would be constantly receiving the very latest facts, suggestions and helpful hints to improve his business. To carry on such a needed program requires funds and with the annual membership dues costing only $2 every race business man (large or small) should be a member. The National Negro Business League is welcome to my two dollars, if they accept it. WEEK-END MOSAICS Iy AlgernonB. Jackson, M.D. (For the Asso. Negro Press) THE HISTORY OF ETHER Last week we told you about chloroform and while we are on this subject of anesthetics we might as well tell you of Ether. In most hospitals Ethic has become the anesthetic of choice, and it will not hurt you to k-ow something about its discovery. Sir Humphry Davy, an English- man, used nitrous oxide on himself as far back as 1800. It was Dr. Crawford Williamson Long who— in 1842—first used ether as an anesthetic. Dr. Longz removed a cystic tumor from the back of the neck of his patient, anesthetized with ether. However, Surgeon Long published none of his results. Two years later, a dentist in Connecticut—Horace Wells—used nitrous oxide in his practice. A fatality from nitrous oxide so upset Dr. Wells that he gave up practice and finally committed suicide. Dentist Wells told hi. partner, William Thomas Green Morton, of his experimentations; and Dr. Morton investigated first chloric and then sulphuric ether. He was aided in this work by Dr. Charles T. Jackson. It was Morton who influenced Dr. John Collins Warren, of the Massachusetts General Hospital to try the new anesthetic. And, in 1846, in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Henry J. Bigelow described the result of Warren's operation and Morton's anesthetization, when Warren-after he had removed a congenital vascular tumor from the left side of the neck and his patient returned to consciousness--uttered those now famous words, "Gentlemen, this i. no humbug." While Dr. Long was the first to use ether as an anesthetic, it is largely because of Warren's and Bigelow's confirmation of Morton's work that ether anesthetic is now such an important part of operative procedure. A man who lies in bed late in the morning loses much of the day for work but saves much time for whoopee. THE GRADUATES The month of June, 1932, will see added thousands of Negro youth graduated from the many high schools and colleges of the United States. There can be no question of the fact that the race will look upon this situation as another signal advance in the already marvelous progress shown by the Negro, and the argument that these continued educational accomplishments are not conclusive evidences of improved standards is indisputable. However, when we begin to review the political and economic possibilities of the group, we are apt to see this progress in an entirely different light. The whole problem of the education of the Negro youth seems to be one in which we advocate and encourage training with the view of individual and race gain, and it now develops along with the trend of economic evolution that this gain is limited to certain spheres and avenues. The policy of specialization was doomed to failure and impracticability of application, as long as it was confined to certain fields only, even in normal times, and now that we are in the throes of the greatest depression which the country has ever known, the situation becomes increasingly difficult. What is to become of these graduates who are now seeking an opportunity to use their training as a means of making a living? There are a few professions into which the Negro can launch his efforts with at least a hope of being able to eke out a subsistence, but outside of these instances he is thrown upon the mercy of the world and can only hope for the best. What that best will be is purely a matter of conjecture, and truly there are those who say, "Why trouble yourself to get an education if you cannot get a job after you have finished your course?" No doubt we have heard this before and it has impressed you merely as a passing thought, but frankly, what are we going to do about this constantly growing mass of trained youth who have completed prescribed courses, a rosy opportunity awaits them. We have listened to our commencement speakers deliver their trite orations on opportunities for so long a time that we now know in advance what they are going to say. I wonder if it has ever occurred to any one of them that conditions might ever come to the point that we would not have these glorious opportunities of which they so frequently speak. It does seem somewhat unusual that they could not likewise predict some remedial measures to take care of such a situation as we are now facing. The writer is not of the opinion that education is not a good tonic for the Negro to take, on the contrary, it has its desirable advantages which in the last analysis are really indispensable. The trouble appears to be that we have laid too much emphasis on particular fields of education, notably the literary or academic side, to the neglect and disregard of those phases of our life which will materially tend to lift us from the value of economic slavery. It is quite all right to promulgate, enunciate and pursue all sorts of theories, but if they are not practical in their application to human problems, they are of little value. We are not generally prone to recognize or admit these facts because of the danger of admitting the failure of our policies, but facts are facts, and we had just as well allow present conditions to be mirrored in front of us in their actual magnitude. There are today ten million unemployed in the United States and the Negro forms a very large figure of this group. As a matter of fact there are some localities in which we have suffered more because of the depression, and this can be easily understood; it would be ridiculous for us even to expect that we would be given jobs in preference to whites, and then too, the past has shown that we are not generally accepted on a parity with the white working man. Would it not seem a little more beneficial to the Negro to stimulate his interest in the small business, develop his interest in the public welfare, and lay more emphasis and stress on those items which will result in an economic independence? As unwilling as are our so-called leaders to admit that we are still a dependent race, it remains that there are few movements initiated within the Negro race which are not either dependent or inter-dependent upon the assistance of whites. They have the capital and we are the paupers. We can't start anything unless we go to them for help. The only possible exceptions to this would be the cases of comparatively small enterprises or movements. We, with all of the progress and advance which we have made in education, have not learned the lesson of co-operation. Our leaders are just as guilty of this lack, if not more so, than are the mass of Negroes. Review the history of any nation which has arrived or succeeded and you will find that they realized their goal through concentrated effort, diligent and continual application, and not through selfish, spasmatic, and impassionate appeals as are so characteristic of the Negro. The white man made it possible for us to get a start, a few self-sacrificing and genuine whites provided our first opportunities for education; they gave us the money Finder Of Lindbergh Baby Ousted From Employment By William Pickens (for the Associated Negro Press) William Allen who discovered the Lindbergh baby, and perhaps saved Lindbergh from being "gypped" out of another $50,000 by criminals whites, has not only been snubbed by the famous Colonel, but has not been rewarded in any way for his services and, according to the daily papers, has just been ousted by the government authorities at Coney Island from his employment in a show. People were paying ten cents to see the man whose discovery of an infant's remains ended the most advertised search in human history and saved thousands of dollars for the state of New Jersey and other states, and really precipitated the detection of the fraud being committed by Curtis, of Norfolk, and some of his associates. So far, it is reported, Lindbergh has not even had the ordinary courtesy to write a word of thanks to this man, who, when he discovered the baby's remains, promptly turned his truck around and drove to the headquarters of the searchers, reported the find, and led the authorities to the spot. This will not be recorded to Lindbergh's credit. We had always conceived that modest, courageous (and lucky) young man as being of a quite different type. The whites (newspapers, professors, preachers and gangsters) have made all sorts of notorius for themselves and collected a good deal of cold cash for their real or faked connection with the case. Allen, as modest as Lindburgh could have been, fused to "cash in" and waited. He received neither thanks nor offer of aid, although big sums had been offered in reward. Finally Allen yielded to a normal human necessity and allowed a Coney Island show-man to hire him as an "attraction." Immediately Governor Moore, of New Jersey, and we believe it was at Lindbergh's suggestion, asked the Coney Island authorities to prevent this show-man from continuing to exhibit Allen,—thus denying the discoverer of the Dead Child the right to earn bread, honorably, to feed his own Living Children! I can sympathize with Lindbergh and his wife in a desire not to have the sad incident advertised in that way; but the most chivalrous way out for them would have been to offer William Allen other employment and other means of making a living. That would have been a simple thing for either Lindbergh or the New Jersey authorities to effect—and much more commendable than pursuing this man to Coney Island and having him ousted by underhanded "influence." What Allen was doing was at least open and honest, and not false and crooked like that done by many other people and agencies who "cashed in" on this case; the newspapers who increased their circulation by the hundred of thou sands, through the use of one sensational lie or another; and the reporters who magnified every "tip" and wrote million of lines of pure fiction; and the police officials who paraded around, looking important, when they didn't know a thing! All of those fellows ought to be jailed for getting money under false pretenses. There was no pretense about Allen's performance. This will be a blot on the Lindbergh shield, if it is left so. generation has now nearly died out, but through their efforts we have now recaused the point where we can at least begin to stand alone, not as a small unit here and there, but as a solid mass of citizens, undivided in purpose and united in action. If we are ready to brag about our educational progress and clamor for equal rights, we should be ready and willing to assume the responsibilities which go along with this program. I do not wish to make an issue of the matter of equal rights or any other principle which is ours by right of birth and citizenship, yet, we are not putting forth the proper effort in support of those problems in which we purport to have a genuine and sincere interest. It is reasonable for the white man to expect us to begin to do things for ourselves. He is tired of carrying us, and we should be tired of being carried. We need some exercise—exercise of Negro initiative, exercises of Negro thought, exercise of Negro capital (howeevr small it is), exercise of Negro support in the interest of their own projects. The mirror casts a reflection; look at it; examine the likeness shown; study it. If it does not suit, apply the make-up. This is your job as an individual. If all of us would superintend his own make-up after outline has been set, we would diminish our common problems, and I wonder if this would not in large measure be an important factor in the attempted solution of the race problem. THE MIRROR. Only death can relieve a man of responsibility. When one fool tries to help another you may expect a foolish result. The longer you live the longer you have to suffer. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL In 1928, both of the great political parties side-stepped the prohibition issue by declaring, in general terms, for the enforcement of law. Al Smith with dauntless intellipity catapulted the issue into the Democratic campaign even after he had been nominated on an equivocal platform. During the past four years the politicians of both parties have gravitated to the position then dramatically proclaimed by the Democratic candidate. He then declared himself in favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and leaving the after adjustment to the decision of the states. In the mean time the wets have been persistently active. The newspapers almost without exception have favored liberal interpretation or lax enforcement of the law. The pulpit has been silent. Straw votes have seemed to show the drift in the direction of wetness. Timid politicians have become顽固ed. Mr. Hoover appointed a commission of eleven members who rendered eleven different reports which a Philadelphia lawyer could hardly understand. The department of Justice has spent many millions of dollars trying, apparently in vain, to enforce the law. The dry forces have been ineffective. They have lacked the courage or the cunning to launch a frontal attack. Now the wet side has put on such a bold front as to deceive even the elect. The South which was regarded as the strong hold of dryness is drifting to the wet side, state by state. The Republican Party which has historically stood for temperance against the persistent opposition of the Democratic rival to sumptuary laws, is now about to give up the ghost and seems ready to write into the platform the resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment and the final adjustment to the states. There is some talk that both parties will adopt identical prohibition plans and thus take the issue out of national politics. This is surely a great tribute to the political foresight of Al Smith. On such a platform he ought to be the common candidate of both parties. The rest are seeing now what he saw four years ago. Things are apt to go awry when the politicians come to grips with moral issues. They seek first what they think the people want and then adjust their moral notions accordingly. As Senator Borah has repeatedly pointed out, resubmission of this question by OUR MAIL As A Physician Sees It— Help In a copy of the Tribune, June 10, the writer notes an article "As a Woman Sees It." Dicty! The writer of that article, among other things, states: "Last night we sat in a gathering of colored people . . . and the attitude of the group could be summed up by the words of one man: 'The so-called educated and professional Negroes have done less to help the race than any one else.'" The writer of this article would like to supplement "As a Woman Sees It," because he is and has always been interested in the well-being (help) of the Negro. He is interested in the Negro race in general, and in the professional part of the race in particular. As to the business world, in the way of help the writer would suggest that you suspend criticism until you will have had experience and conviction in that field. The writer has had both. He simply mentions the fact, and pass on. First, I should like to know the nature of the idea of help the person had in mind when he made that statement expressive of his respects to the so-called educated and professional Negroes. If I knew I should probably exchange views with him, for I think his and my idea of help ar quite different. Secondly, waiving such consideration on the speaker's part, I should like to ask the opinion of any one as to the relation of help and the following: 1. The proposed medical science hall, our hospitals. 2. The abandonment of a lucrative professional practice in one of the largest cities in the world to accept a position as instructor in the largest Negro college in the world. 3. The refusal of an offer of a position in one of the world's largest research laboratories, and also refusal of a chair in one of the foremost colleges of the world, to instruct at Howard; and as he said, "I can do more good helping my own people." These are but a few, but brilliant examples of what the writer would define as help—true, real, intrinsic help. Further, the writer should like to say that he personally knows a physician who was called in to see a quiet sick person just this week. The person was extremely poor. After service was rendered, the head of the family asked the doctor, "What is your charge?" The doctor told him the amount of the usual fee. He replied, "I haven't quite a dollar." The doctor looked first at the furnishings of the room which indicated poverty in extreme. He then looked at the head of the family, lastly he looked at the patient. He drew from his pocket party declarations is arrant nonsense. Congress under the Constitution has the right to submit an addition or change to the Constitution to popular approval, either by way of a formulated amendment or calling a constitutional convention for such purpose. If the requisite majority of Congress wants this done it can be done at any time. Let the people choose Congressmen and Senators instructed to carry out their will as to prohibition and nothing more is necessary. But since both parties are to play politics with this moral question, it should be done forthright. Let the Democratic party declare for rum according to its tradition. Let the Grand Old Party stand upright and down straight for prohibition. Then we will know exactly how the matter stands as between the two great antagonists. It is useless for the Republicans to try to vie with the Democrats as to relative wetness. You cannot beat the enemy on his own ground. The Democratic South has within recent decades made a grand gesture of dryness, but the gesture is not gentle. The traditional Southern gentleman without his toddy is an impossibility of thought. The Northern reefment with its foreign background and tradition is honestly and sincerely wet. The Republican party is essentially a native born agrarian party. Its origin and traditions are racy of the soil. As the population drifts to cityward, the tendency is towards wetness and away from Republican traditions. The Grand Old Party had as well recognize this basic fact and make the final stand for its principles before it is too late. If the Grand Old Party turns towards wetness in order to beat the adversary, it will sacrifice its traditional policy and thereby invite defeat. We all know that a Democratic victory means a wet victory. If a Republican victory means the same thing, then the genuine drys have little choice. If I were a wet, as I am a dry, I would make assurances certain by voting the Democratic ticket. But as I am not a wet, I would like to aid the dry cause through the Republican party, if it will let me. But if both parties play politics at Chicago, as they seem likely to do, the geneineine drys will perforce be compelled to remain tru to their conviction by inaugurating a third party whose foundation principle will be the cause of dryness. This would probably defeat the Grand Old Party in the next election but would advance the use of prohibition in the long run. blank book. On a leaflet he wrote "Received of Mr. . . payment in full for professional service rendered." In addition to this the doctor had incurred other cash expenses. The druggist who furnished the medicine charged what it cost. Was this help? This was just one case; just one day. Was this help? Yes; the tireless service of the doctor and the druggist to lessen disease, cure the sick, and if it were possible, to render health, instead of disease, contagious, is the superlative help in the power of man. Help as the writer sees it might be: a Lawnful, a Lipton, a Lewis, or a Lucifer. A coin tossed (not) in scorn—alms. A bowl of soup handed with hands of pity—food. A home by lease or legacy—1 shelter. A hem of His garment—life ev erlasting (immortality). "He also. serves who only stands and wait." Walton W. Young, M.D. "BRIGHT SKIN" Cricket, the "Bright Skin" girl, is the illegimate child of a coloré mistress and her white lover and is reared in the back-woods of the deep south, where such inter-racial liaisons are numerous. Blue, who is the son of the sister of Cricket's mother, is very much colored. His mother, in keeping with the supposed wild blood that ran in the family, proves unfaithful to Blue's father, and while Blue was but a young child the parents separated and they left Blue to be reared with other relatives on the same plantation on which Cricket lives. A peculiar romance between Blue and Cricket runs throughout the story. While the children are growing up the readers are treated to the intimate everyday life of Negroes on the rural plantations of the deep south. Many characters are introduced by which we learn of the superstitious, folk-lore, promiscuous love-affairs, conjuring methods, hypocritical beliefs, dramas, tragedies and whatnot of these ignorant country folks. There are many scenes in connection with the romance of Blue and Cricket that are extremely touching but whatever love and sympathy we had for Crickets, as a child, are entirely dissipated by her later actions as she grew into young womanhood and became more sophisticated. Perhaps, though, Blue was entirely too altruistic and too unsophisticated to hold the love of a g.r.l like Cricket turned out to be? —Clifford C. Mitchell. MINER TEACHERS' COLLEGE WILL NOT HOLD COMMENCEMENT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HOLD CLOSING HERE NEXT WEEK Dunbar And Cardozo Not To Have Commement Speakers The Teachers' College will not have a graduating class this year. Their first class will graduate next year. Following a new plan of commencement Dunbar and Cardozo will have no commencement speakers this year. Armstrong High graduating class will be addressed by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational Church. Garnet-Patter Junior High class will be addressed by James Mayo, Armstrong student. G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong, will be the speaker at Shaw Junior High, while Randall and Francis will be addressed by the Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, respectively. Browne Junior High will not hold a commencement program this year, as this is a new school and has been in operation only a few weeks. Phelps Vocational will not have a speaker, while Miss Mary Louise Strong, head of the Department of English and History in the public schools, will be the speaker at Martha Washington Vocational School. The schedule for the senior high schools and presiding officers follows: Cardozo, June 20, 8 p.m., Mrs. Mary C. McNeil, speaker; Dunbar Dr. F. I. A. Bennett, speaker, 8 p.m.; Armstrong, June 21, 8 p.m., Dr. J. Hayden Johnson speaker. The junior high school commencement schedule is as follows: June 20, Garnet-Patterson, 2 p.m., Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, speaker; June 21, 10:30 a.m., Francis, Dr. F. I. A. Bennett, speaker; June 22, Randall 10:30 a.m., A. K. Savoy, speaker; June 22, Shaw, 2 p.m., Mrs. Mary McNeil, speaker. HONOR STUDENTS AT CARDOZO JOIN NATIONAL SOCIETY HONOR STUDENTS AT CARDOZO JOIN NATIONAL SOCIETY Ten student, with high standing in scholarship, were inducted into the Cardozo High School Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, at special exercises, Wednesday morning. Mr. Richard Hill, special assistant to Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University gave the principal address to the honored students. Remarks were made by Mr. Robert N. Mattingly, principal of the school. The Howard University String Ensemble rendered music for the occasion. Burleigh's "Deep River," Zemecnik's "Heart O' Dreams," Friml's "L'Amour," and Zamenik's "Soires" were presented the ensemble. The students inducted into the chapter were Alma Rich, Milton Lee, Panya Smith, Dorohty Skinner Naomi Johnson John Harris Marjorie Carrick Oddessa Holloway, Helen Calvary, and Evelyn White. Odd Fellows Building Nearing Completion The new Odd Fellows' Building being erected at the corner of Ninth and T streets, is nearing completion. It is believed that the building will be ready for occupancy at the time of the B.M.C., August 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. The building is being erected at a cost of over one hundred and forty-one thousand dollars. The contract for this work provided that colored men be employed as far as possible in the construction of the building which has resulted in many skilled mechanics being given employment. Attends Ministers' Conference At Hampton Institute Prof. Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University, will be one of the speakers at the nineteenth annual session of the Hampton Institute Ministers' Conference which will be held on the campus of the institute from June 20 to 24. If you are rich, you can make a fool of yourself and get away with credit. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE CAMP BONUS, ANACOSTIA, of color, race or religion. The on and their shacks built from wreck stick to a pole. Many are built out THE MARKET CAMP BONUS, ANACOSTIA, where nearly 10,000 former war ve terans are gathered to wait for their bonus—if it takes until 1945. Colored and white are treated alike and no distinction is shown because of color or religion. The only badge for complete recognition is an honorable discharge certificate from the United States Army or Navy. The bird's eye view shows a part of the thousands of veterans and their shacks built from wreckage out of a nearby dump. The boys spent a chilly night, Sunday, as it rained, and many slept in mud ho les. Shacks are erected out of tin cans, rags and anything that will stick to a pole. Many are built out of grass. There are several veterans with their wives and small children in the camp. Over 2,000 are Negroes representing every State in the country—Courtesy Evening Star WIFE SAYS SHE WAS FORCED FROM HOME IN RAIN Mrs. Pauline Clark Asks Court For Custody Of Child And Alimony Charging that her husband beat her and forced her to leave their home on a rainy night, Mrs. Pauline Mitchell Clark, 1336 Q street, northwest, filed a petition for limited divorce from her husband, Morris W. Clark, 1136 C street, northwest, a government employee. The Clarks were married March 15, 1930. The petition states that hardly two weeks had elapsed after their marriage before Clark assaulted her. It alleges that on June 3, this year she went to Children's Hospital to take her 7-month old baby for treatment and on her return Clark severely beat her for failing to take his clothes to the cleaners. During the first summer of their marriage she states that she was forced to flee from their home at 11:30 at night in a pouring rain to escape the wrath of her husband. Blaires, Mother-In-Law Blames Mother-in-Law Mrs. Clark blames her mother-in-law for most of her domestic troubles and says that her husband's mother has influenced him against his wife. At one time she says her sister had to rescue her from her husband after she had been knocked down twice. She was taken to her bedroom and says her husband followed her there and attempted to beat her again. She says Clark has taken their child to his mother's home where she is afraid to visit because he has threatened to use her bodily harm if she ever takes him to court. At one time he threatened her life, the petition claims. She is forced to live on the charity of friends although her husband is employed at the War Department at a salary of $1,200 per year and is also owner of the Lincoln Vale, Shop, 246 Twelfth street, northeast, where she believes he earns $75 per month. Mrs. Clark asks the court for alimony and custody of their son. Attorneys Armond Scott and Elwood Hubert represented Mrs. Clark. Boy Without Hands And Feet Proves A Marvel RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—The George Mason School here boasts of an eight-year-old boy without hands and feet who has learned to write, play baseball, run and take part in other school activities of normal children of his age. Undeterred by his physical disabilities, Sammy Workman, with an intelligence above the average, has just finished the 2-L grade, and with a surprising regularity takes his place in all school activities that attract his companions. This little Negro boy cannot remember when the accident occurred which deprived him of his hands and feet, but the general opinion is that he was badly frost-bitten when a baby. A wagon, given him by a school official, is used in his transportation, and two companions haul him to and from school. RS' COLLE Where Real Democ where nearly 10,000 former war ve y badge for complete_recognition is ge out of a nearby dump. The boy of grass. There are several veter Shoplifters Bound Over To Jury Under $300 Bond Ada Clyburn and Olivia Hardy were held for the grand jury when arraigned before Judge McMahon in Police Court Monday on charges of larceny of several dresses from a downtown department store. Both pleaded not guilty. Bond was set at $300 and the case set for June 22. DR. J. A. MCDUFFIE ENDS 48 YEARS IN FEDERAL SERVICE DR. J. A. MCDUFFIE ENDS 48 YEARS IN FEDERAL SERVICE Last Of Staff Clerks Who Started Commerce Department In 1904 Dr. Joseph A. McDuffie, after forty-seven years, nine months and thirteen days of service with the Federal Government, retired from the Statistical Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce last Saturday, with retirement as of June 28, the intervening period being his earned leave of absence which has accumulated since the first of the year. Dr. McDuffie is the last of the original staff of clerks which came from the Treasury Department to start the Department of Commerce and Labor twenty-eight years ago. He was then a man with a substantial service record. His going out was made the occasion for a nice little farewell reception in the Division office which was attended by the Chief Clerk of the Department, E. W. Libbey, and John Hohs, Division chief, both of whom made laudatory addresses. John W. Charleston representing the Department mail service. Edward J. Gardner, chief of the Appointment Bureau, J. Ratcliffe Boyd, of the Mimeographing office, James A. Jackson and D. W. Wyckes of the Marketing Service Division, and the entire personnel more than sixty clerks most of them women of the Statistical Division attended the farewell. A twenty dollar gold piece, a pipe with case and pouch and a large collection of floral pieces were presented to him, one thoughtful woman provided a large ginger cake out of regard for the doctor's known love of that tidbit. Dr. McDuffie, visibly affected responded with an address outlining his career from pre-slavery days to his placement as a statistical expert and through his struggles to obtain a medical education as a Howard University graduate in 1888 when he received his medical degree. Men Cut Each Other; Held For Grand Jury Charged with assaulting each other with a dangerous weapon, George A. Smothers, 444% H street, northwest, and Robert Sidney Carter, 469 G place, northwest, were held for the grand jury under $1,500 bond each. Monday, when the two appeared before Judge John McMahon. The two men are alleged to have stabbed each other with knives during a fight near their homes, Sunday afternoon. Both appeared in court wrapped in bandages. Washington Tribune FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 cracy is Being D veterans are gathered to wait for their an honorable discharge certificate as spent a chilly night, Sunday, as it ens with their wives and small children Denies Negro Jimcrowed at Colored Newsmen Protest Segregation Tables At Howard Denies Negro Reporters Were Jimcrowed at H.U. Exercises Although separate accommodations were provided for white and colored reporters at the Howard Commencement Friday, university officials denied that there was any attempt to jimcrow or segregate the reporters as to color. Emory Smith, director of publicity at the university, said he had no connection in arranging the tables and said John Hope, superintendent of buildings and grounds, arranged the press tables. In a statement to a Tribune reporter after the commencement, Mr. Hope said he had been in conference before the exercises with Colonel Starling, aid to the president, and this official had requested that special tables be set up for White House reporters. Mr. Hope said Col. Starling told him that there would be about eight reporters from the White House and they would leave after the president's address. In view of this Mr. Hope said he had placed near an exit tables to care for ten reporters. This group was placed to the right of the president and his party on the platform. To the left of the president were tables to accommodate other reporters who happened to be all colored. As soon as the president completed his address all of the white "BE A MAN" DR. C. G. WOODSON TELLS CARDOZO PUPILS Prominent Historian Speaks At High School Flag Day Exercises "The flag means to us what we deserve to have it mean" declared Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Negro History Association, speaking at the Flag Day exercises at Cardozo High School Tuesday morning. He spoke from the subject, "The Significance of the American Flag." Continuing Dr. Woodson said being a man, the part must be cause we have done but little for it—we are living in an age of the survival of the fittest and someone need to do something that will raise the Negro up to a position where he can feel that the American Flag is his flag. But to reach this position, we must suffer. "It is not enough to talk about being a man the part must be acted. The world will never do for a people what those people can do for themselves. What we need is producers—not menials—throw off the traces of slavery and be a man, an upright, honest, clean thinking man. Produce something that the world needs and you will be recog-nized—have character and courage. Say, 'I am a man and be one,'" he concluded. Dr. Woodson also gave some inspiring facts about Negroes who HILL NOT demonstrated in T or bonus—if it takes until 1945. Co- from the United States Army or N trained, and many slept in mud hoes en in the camp. Over 2,000 are Neg Reporters Were H.U. Exercises When They Are Seated At At Commencement University reporters left. However, it was noted that several of the white reporters did not belong to the White House and were seated with members of their race at the white press tables. Loud speakers mounted on a steel scaffold in front of the platform divided the two sets, of tables. Mr. Hope said he would have placed all of the tables in a row if the scaffold were not in the center and caused a division of the tables. Colored newsmen from several papers immediately took offense at what they said was segregation on the part of the university when they saw the separate layout for reporters. Many immediately blamed the publicity department headed by Emory Smith as he has shown a preference to white papers in regards to news of the university. At one time he wrote to a white paper in Philadelphia thanking a reporter for writing a story of the Howard-Lincoln game while colored papers protested that Smith has never thanked them for publishing news of Howard although Negro papers have published miles of news about Howard. Colored reporters also point out that White House reporters are not given any special accommodations at all-white events. HOOVER SPEAKS AS H.U. HOLDS RECORD COMMENCEMENT Entire Exercises Completed In Less Than 48 Minutes What is said to be the shortest commencement in history took place at Howard University Friday afternoon when the whole exercises consumed less than forty-eight minutes. Hundreds were surprised when they reached the campus to find others leaving as the exercises were completed in the new record time. President Herbert, Hoover who delivered the commencement address took exactly three and one-half minutes. During the entire proceedings 361 degrees were conferred by President-Mordoreau Johnson. The exercises began promptly at 2:30 p.m. At exactly seventeen and one-half minutes after three the Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor ("Shiloh Baptist Church, said 'amen' after pronouncing the benediction. Mr. Calloway Loses Brother Friends of William Calloway were sorry to learn of the death of his brother, the late H. B. Calloway, in Tulsa, Okla., last week. have been prominently connected with American history. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER HOLD C These United State fored and white are treated alike and the Navy. The bird's eye view shows a prairie. Shacks are erected out of tin canoes representing every State in the c Jeanette Carter Leaves For Republican Convention Miss Beanette Carter, chairman of the National Political Study Club, was appointed Assistant-Sergeant-at- Arms for the Republic National Committee Convention, by General Edward Martin, who is chairman of the Pennsylvania State Republican Committee. Miss Carter left the city Sunday for Chicago. EAST CENTRAL CIVIC ASSOCIATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP EAST CENTRAL CIVIC ASSOCIATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP Endorsed J. C. Wright For Award For Most Constructive Civic Work The East Central Civic Association's closing meeting was held in the Cook School, Thursday, June 9 at 8 p.m. Among the many resolutions passed were the following: That the E.C.C.A. favor a scholarship fund for some worthy boy or girl of our schools; that some minister be selected from our group to hold a short service in Anacostia where the "Bonus Marchers" are camped; that Mr. J. C. Wright, the promoter of half fare for school children, be endorsed by the association as a candidate for a reward being offered in this city to the persons doing the best constructive work; that the E.C.C.A. give its support to the movement in our city to establish a home for the unmarried mother. A pledge was made for the scholarship fund. Through the efforts of a committee from the E.C.C.A., Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools had been enabled to secure an increased appropriation for our schools. A committee was formed to head the "Boys' Club Movement," which it is expected will be city wide. Last year, the association donated $5 toward a prize for the best kept lawn in its vicinity. The winners of the first and second prizes were members and were present. Their beautiful lawns, are 70 and 72 O street, northwest. A review of the year's activities was given by the secretary, after which refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned to meet the second Thursday in C October at Dunbark High School, room 69. Miss Corinne E. Martir is president of the association and Mrs. Emma Allen is the secretary. Federation Of Women Postponed Biennial Meeting Because of stringent financial conditions and the fact that the National Association of Colored Women's clubs meets next year in conjunction with the National Council of Women at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, announcement has just been made from the executive offices that the biennial meeting of the Association has been postponed until next year. Although the national meeting is postponed, state and local organizations are urgd to meet and to engage in increased activity as demanded by the times. COMMEN es no distinction is shown because art of the thousands of veterans is, rags and anything that will country.—Courtesy Evening Star GIRLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TO HAVE 59 GRADUATES GIRLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TO HAVE 59 GRADUATES The class night exercises of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School will be held Friday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School. The program will consist of Bi-centennial scenes and dances and will also include the Class Hostory and Class Song. The program promises to be varied and interesting. Sponsored by Mrs. V. T. Turner and assisted by Mrs. L. H. Pinchback and Mrs. B. E. Edwards, great preparations has been made to make the class night exercises memorable. It might be interesting to add tk t the school has emphasized inexpensive class night dresses. The pupils have cordially responded. They are made of Flaxon, and the material was purchased at 20 cents per yard. Thus the amount spent for material has been nominal. The dresses are attractive and demonstrate what can be done with inexpensive material. On Tuesday afternoon, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School, the Commencement exercises will be held Garnet C. Wilkinson, first superintendent of Schools, will preside and present the certificates. Mrs Mary Louise Strong, head of the Department of English, will address the graduates, Rev. Arthur Elms, pastor of the People's Congregational Church will give the invocation and benediction. The graduates will present a short play, "The Revision of the Curriculum," MissEunice Diggs, a former graduate accompanied by Miss Virginia Thornton will also render a vocal solo. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton will lalso render a vocal solo. Songs by the school will intersperse the program. Economy Stressed The commencement dresses are made of inexpensive material also, so that both class nig' dresses and commencement dresses have at about $3 to each graduate. They have been made by the pupils who are graduates and are the products of the Dressmaking Course. The graduates ar as follows: Personal Hygiene Course—Rachel Randolph Arrington, Agnes Regina Brown, Mary Clementine Colbert, Luberta Calley George, Elnora Vansant Gray, Amanda Gray Hilyer, Ora Marrate Hodge, Margarate Louise Howard, Mary Verlina Jackson, Mary Louise Lee, Grace Julia Miller, Izen Zebonia Monroe, Annie 'Iay Pugh, Anna Robertson, Grace Eloise Robinson, Cora Eunice Ruffin, Estelle Helena Spencer, Eleanor Louise Thomas, and Rosana Worthy. Dressmaking Course—Catherine Dorothy Adams, Valentina Josephine Adola, Dorothy Jeanette Bernice Armstrong, Elizabeth Mary Blair, Mabel Evelyn Carter, Elizabeth Nelle Clagett, Naomi Margaret Fletcher, Lillian Fraction, Hazel Estelle Harrood, Ruth Frances Jones, Georgia Irene Langley, Rugh Helen Lindsay, Sarah McBride, Arlina Beulah Mitchell, Alrena Virginia Morgan, Dorothy Elizabeth, Rivers, Virginia Teresa Ross, Martha Ella Shephard, Edith Victoria Shorts, Vir- SECOND SECTION SAYS DETECTIVE DRAGGED HER TO STATION HOUSE SAYS DETECTIVE DRAGGED HER TO STATION HOUSE Tim McDonald, Alleged Detective, Demands Jury Trial Timothay McDonald, alleged private detective, of 1810 R street, northwest, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial when arraigned before Judge P. McMahon in Police Court Monday, on an assault charge. The charge grew out of an "arrest" McDonald is said to have made. Corinne McCown, who lives at the Y.W.C.A., told police McDonald "arrested" her May 27, telling her she was charged with stabbing her husband. When she refused to accompany him, she said he dragged her to the Second Precinct where she was later released. Last summer, McDonald was one of the star witnesses in a big Fourteenth street robbery case in which two men were killed. LOCAL TEACHERS' UNION FIGHTS WAGE SLASHING LOCAL TEACHERS' UNION FIGHTS WAGE SLASHING The local teachers'.union, Local No.27, of the American Federation of Teachers, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, met at the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday, June 14, to consider the proposed reduction of the salaries of federal employees, and other activities of the organization. The guest speaker of the evening, Miss Selma M. Borchardt, legislative representative of the American Federation of Teachers, outlined the program of the organization in its fight against the reduction of salaries, and pointed out that the furlough plan as advocated by the administration is a better and more desirable plan than the suggested 10 per cent horizontal cut in all divisions with no exemption. Miss Borchardt said, "We must do all in our power to maintain salaries at their present level, and if we cannot be exempt from any cut along with the police, firemen, and members of the Army and Navy, whose salary status is not affected by the Economy Bill, we must oppose a flat reduction. If Congress ever succeeds in lowering salaries, it will be a difficult matter to have them restored to their former standard." Mrs. Mary McNeill, of the Board of Education, stressed the importance of the teacher's attendance and co-operation with the Parent Teacher Associations. Among the other speakers were Mrs. Mary-C. Dent, Mrs. M. M. Jones, president of Local No. 27; and Miss Mary Moore, who discussed illiteracy conditions in the mountain sections of North Carolina. Mrs. Joseph Douglas rendered a piano selection. The program was arranged by Mrs. Esther B. King. NEGRO DEMOCRATS OF D. C. IN VICTORY CAMPAIGN In compliance with the appeal issued by the leaders of the Democratic party for the party's completion of its $1,500,000 victory fund by the time of the Nationa Convention on June 27, the Negro Democrats of the District of Columbia have arranged for a mass meeting on Monday, June 20, at the Pythian Temple, Tenth and U streets northwest, at 8 o'clock p.m. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, of New York City, will be the principal speaker. The Army Fund is headed up by Lieutenant Colonel Mack D. Rows and 32 captains. ginia Sullivan, Pearl Frances Ward and Mary Madgeline Whitlock. Post Graduates—Catherine Roberta Anderson and Evangeline Gordon. Dyeing and Cleaning Course—Theia Louise Brown and Vera Gladya Mallory. Domestic Science Course—Eva Odessa Brooks, Ruth Bernie Colbert, Lillie Harrison, Dickerson. Bertha Estelle Green, Helen Ethel Hall, Josie Mae Humphries, Beatrice Dellah-Moore, Helen Alberta Myles, Ida Mae Pendergast, Edith Patricia, Sprigg, Marguerite Alberta Thompson, Alice Watts Yancy, Bertasee Evangela Yancy and Ruby Cordesa Yan