Washington Tribune

Emmett Scott Sues DuBois For $50,000 For Slander ELKS MAY MEET HERE CAPITAL WEEKLY LOS ANGELES ASKS TO BE RELIEVED THIS YEAR LOS ANGELES ASKS TO BE RELIEVED THIS YEAR Economic Depression And Internal Strife Figure In Golden West's Request LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Golden West Lodge of Elks which was to have entertained the national convention of Elks in August has passed resolutions asking to be relieved of the responsibility of entertaining the convention this year. Economic depression and internal strife of local Elks figure in the request. Washington, D.C.—Official request from Golden West Lodge of Elks of Los Angeles to call off the convention this year, had not reached the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson at 7 p.m., Thursday. However, from reliable sources it was learned that such request was mailed in Los Angeles and that plans are underway to hold the Grand Lodge in Washing, D.C. or in Indianapolis, Ind. On the 7th of this month, Morning Star Lodge No. 40, of Washington, passed a resolution, offered by H. W. Harris, to ask the Grand Exalted Ruler to call off the Grand Lodge meet in Los Angeles. Last night (Thursday) a committee composed of John T. Rhines, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge No. 40; Sylvester Epps, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85, and the Daughter Rulers of Forest Temple, No. 9 and Columbia Temple No. 422, with C. Tiffany Tolliver representing the Grand Exalted Ruler met at Morning Star Lodge with the object of inviting the Grand Lodge to meet here in Washington in Augsburg, since it will not go to Los Angeles. However, there are some members of the Grand Exalted Ruler's Cabinet who favor Indianaolis, Ind., as the meeting place for the Grand Lodge this year. They hold that it is the suctum to meet in the East one year and in the West the next. Last year the Grand Lodge met in Philadelphia and this year it is due to go to the West. They also state that Indianapolis is more centrally located than Washington and since it is not going to the far west, it should meet somewhere in the mid-west. While it is not definitely decided on Thursday night, it is almost sure that Washington or Indianapolis, Ind., will get the August meeting of the Elks Grand Lodge this year. Indictment In National Benefit Conspiracy Case Attacked As Invalid The demurrer filed by counsel for John T. Risher and Mortimer P. Smith against the indictment charging them with conspiracy to use National Benefit funds for their own purposes in financing the Masonic Temple was argued before Mr. Justice Letts in Criminal Court No. 2 on Monday afternoon. Attorneys David and McNeill for Mr. Risher and S. McComas Hawkins representing Mr. Smith contended that the indictment did not set forth in specific terms the method and means whereby the defendants intended to cause the embellishment of the funds of the company and that it did not charge that at the time Risher and Gary knew that Smith was assistant secretary of the company or had charge of its moneys. They also contended that the acts charged to have been done to carry out the conspiracy had no relation to the case. They urged that in failing to do so the indictment was fatally defective in that it did not meet the constitutional requirement of giving the defendant notice of the accusations against them. There were more than twenty-one points in the demurrers. Assistant District Attorney William F. Collins replies that the indictment was in the usual form followed in such cases in the District of Columbia and was in accord with the modern trend toward short indictments. The arguments began at three in the afternoon and continued until well after five o'clock. At the conclusion of the hearing Justice Letta asked both rides to file briefs and took the case under advertisement. He did not indicate when he would render his decision. Washington Tribune THOMPSONDOUBTS DOCTOR'S DEGREE HELD BY JULIAN THOMPSONDOUBTS DOCTOR'S DEGREE HELD BY JULIAN Robert B. Thompson, jr., 211 Florida avenue, ousted director of chemical laboratories at Howard University under Prof. Percy Julian doubts the authenticity of the degree of doctor of philosophy held by his former superior at Howard and demands proof, according to an answer to a $10,000 suit filed by Julian against Thompson. Prof. Julian recommended the dismissal of his assistant several months ago. The recommendation was upheld by the dean and the board of trustees of the university and Thompson was dismissed. Following his dismissal Thompson made public certain affidavits in which he alleged Julian was unduly friendly with Mrs. Anna Thompson, his (Thompson's) wife. The affidavits alleged that Prof. Julian and Mrs. Thompson were locked in the former's apartment in the 1700 block of Willard street. Thompson claims he was refused admittance when he knocked on the door. Prof. Julian filed a $10,000 damage suit against his former subordinate. Some weeks later Thompson filed a $50,000 suit against Prof. Julian alleging alienation of affection of the former's wife. Thompson's Bill Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins represents Thompson. In his answer Thompson denies that Prof. (Continued on page 2) CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGINS AT HOWARD U. Conforming with the emergency construction program of the Government to relieve unemployment, Howard University will begin work at once on two types of work. The major project will be the construction of the reinforced concrete tunnel, with the piping and cable system for the heat, light and power for the entire institution. This work will be done at a cost of $225,000, the appropriation for which was made by Congress in 1931-32. In addition to this construction work will be started at once on the landscaping of the entire area bounded by Sixth street on the west. Fourth street on the east, College street on the south, and Howard place, extended, on the north, together with square cast of Fourth, occupied by the new girls' dormitory. New walks, brick walls, wrought iron fences, grading, sodding and planting; will improve this area. The appropriation for this work will be taken from the fund of $200,000 made available by Congress. It is proposed to erect at a later date in this improved area the unit of science buildings to include physics, chemistry, biology, green house and library. The work will be done under the direction of A. I. Cassell, University architect. Woman Drinks Iodine With Suicidal Intent Emma Wiggins, 27, attempted to commit suicide by drinking a small quantity of iodine while in the kitchen of 919 P street, northwest, Saturday. The woman who lives at 1336 Thirteenth street, northwest, was given emergency treatment and later removed to Gallinger Hospital for further treatment. Her condition was not serious. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. EDWARD P. LOVETT has distinguished himself by maintaining an average of eighty-eight per cent during his three years in the Howard University School of Law, the highest average attained by any graduate since 1922. Mr. Lovett graduated from the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University in 1925, and taught social sciences at Tuskegee Institute, Ala, during the year 1923-27. He was then appointed principal of the Dillard High School, Goldsboro, N.C., where he served until 1929. At present Mr. Lovett is the superintendent of Camp Pleasant, Washington, D.C. BI-STATE ELKS MEETING HALTED BY POLICE RAID Armstrong Professor Making Addres When Officers Arrest Two During the midst of an address by Prof. Charles M. Thomas, teacher at Armstrong High School, at the opening meeting of the BiState convention of Eks at Fairmount Heights, Sunday afternoon, police raided the lower floor of the hall and marched through the auditorium where the meeting was in progress with two prisoners. Delegates from two States, Maryland and Delaware, and the District of Columbia were in attendance. Prof. Thomas was speaking on the subject, "Rule and Reign of Law," as Chief J. J. Crowley, Sergent A. W. Hepurn and Policemen Reese, Ralph Brown, Gray, Turner and Beall led the two men through the auditorium. Prof. Thomas stopped speaking until the officers had left the hall, and then proceeded. The men arrested were Dennis Edwards and Arthur E. Jesup. Government employees. About two gallons of liquor and 40 bottles of beer were reported seized from the downstairs store under the lodge hall. Bruce Evans Lodge of Fairmount Heights was entertaining the 200 visiting delegates. Among those in the hall were Attorney and Mrs. Roy Bond, of Baltimore. After the incident Prof. Thomas took occasion to show how necessary were organizations for legal defense and what a mistake Fairmount Heights made when it voted down self-government "to become the tail-end of Capital Heights, which community was built up on a slogan of "no Negroes, no taxes, and no dogs." At the time of the raid the convention of the Junior Elks was being held in a school house about 20 yards from the hall. Addresses Graduating Class Dr. Charles H. Wesley addressed the graduates at the commencement of Coppin Normal School in Baltimore last week. EXTRA DR. PERCY JULIAN EXONERATED BY HOWARD COUNCIL Meeting Called To Hear Charges Against Head Of Chemistry A university council composed of heads of deptments at Howard University exonerated Prof. Percy L. Julian of chages preferred by Dean E. P. Davis at a special called meeting by President Mordecai Johnson Thursday morning. The council forms a body to study the status and by-laws of the university with a view of recommending changes in them. This council has not made a formal report or recommendation of changes. President Johnson called the council to hear charges preferred against Dr. Julian who is head of the Department of Chemistry, by Dean E. P. Davis. The charges grew out of published letters in newspapers alleged to have been written by Dr. Julian, while in Germany, to Jacob B. Shohan, an assistant in the Chemistry Department in which Dr. Julian is alleged to have called Dean Davis an "ass" and requested and received certain materials from the university for which Dr. Julian fail to pay. Prof. (Continued on page 2) HOOVER CALLED MASTER MIND OF LILY - WHITEISM Kelly Miller Scores Stand of President at Democratic Mass Meeting Over 300 men and women attended the mass meeting of the Democrats at Pythian Temple Monday evening under the auspices of the Victory Fund Army Campaign of the Democratic Party. The meeting was sponsored by Mack D. Rowe who announced that the purpose of the meeting was to help raise funds for the million and a half dollar campaign of the party. Some of the speakers were Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, Congressman Samuel B. Pettengil, South Bend, Indiana; Prof. Allen W. Whaley, Boston; J. W. Phoenix, Washing ton, and Mrs. Catherine Filene Dobb, general of the Democratic Army Victory Fund Campaign. Dean Miller who announced that he was speaking as a non-partisan, labeled President Hoover as a "died-in-the-wool lilywhite, and the master mind of lilywhiteism." He said the Democratic party in the north is as favorable to the Negro as the Republican party. He also scored the Republican party for straddling the prohibition issue in its recent platform in Chicago. He said the platform was neither wet or dry and could mean anything or nothing. Congressman Pettengill advocated democracy as advocated by Jefferson as good for the colored voter as the white voter. He urged his hearers to give the Democratic party a chance to show what it can do for the Negro in America. The presiding officer was G. S. Botts who was introduced by Mr. Rowe. Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson, past daughter ruler, Forest Temple, No. 9, I.B.P.O.E., also made a short talk. SEVENTH STREET BUILDINGS MENACE TO COMMUNITY Citizens Protest Structures As Danger To Students At Cleveland School Protesting the presence of eight delapidated buildings on and near the corner of Seven and T streets, northwest, several civic organizations will appeal to the District Commissioners this week to have the buildings condemned and torn down. The buildings are in close proximity to Cleveland Sc' oil and is considered a nuisance and menace to several hundred small children who attend the graded school. Miss E. M. Holmes, principal of the school, told a Tribune reporter this week that all windows of the school on the side facing the buildings have to be kept closed on account of the offensive odor coming from the buildings. The danger and health monache of these structures have been called to the attention of the Police Department and the Board of Health. Miss Holmes said nothing has been done and the nuisance still stands. Heavy plate windows in the buildings are considered a danger to passersby as these windows are merely hanging in the frames and a wind storm will cause them to fall to the pavement. Complaints Made Miss Holmes says men and women are constantly going into the buildings at all hours. L. L. Perry, supervising principal with offices at Cleveland School, said he had protested to the Police Department but no action has been taken. Mrs. Charles Chisolm, 936 Westminster street, northwest, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, said this week that she will take the matter up with her organization and protest to the Board of Education. A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, investigated the buildings this week with a Tribune reporter. Mr. Pinkett said his association will also add their protest to the Board of Education. Other organizations to protest are the Federation of Parent-Teacher Association and the North Central Civic Association. Attorney Rudolph Berend, owner of the buildings, said this week that he had asked the police to keep trespassers out of the buildings, but they have failed. He also said he plans to build a fence around the structures. HOOVER PRAISES HOWARD CHORUS HOOVER PRAISES HOWARD CHORUS President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover expressed favorable comment on the singing of the Musical Arts Society of Howard University, which rendered several selections during the commencement program at Howard two weeks ago. Mr. Hoover was the commencement speaker. Both the president and Mrs. Hoover expressed themselves as highly pleased with the singing of Miss Louise Burge, who took the solo part in one spiritual. Miss Burge is a contralto and is a junior in the School of Music. All during the singing the President and Mrs. Hoover commented on the remarkable voices comprising the chorus. Miss Burge is a native of Knoxville Tenn. While it could not be ascertained as a certainty at the time of going to press, close friends of Miss Burge assert that President and Mrs. Hoover have requested Miss Burge to sing for them at the White House. Office: 920 U St., N. W. $50,000 CET Lincoln Johnson Lodge To Unveil Monument [Name] NEW YORK CITY. - On Sunday, June 26, 1982, Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, No. 630 of this city will go by special train to Washington, D.C., to unveil the monument of the late Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. All lodges in the East will be present to witness this affair for which a great program has been prepared. It is expected that 5,000 will attend. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON MONU'NT UNVEILING SUNDAY 3. Bands To Participate; Lodge From New York City In Charge The Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge of Elks of New York City will arrive in Washington Sunday morning by special train, to unveil the monument to Henry Lincoln Johnson in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This lodge had the monument erected a few weeks ago and will unveil it Sunday, June 26. It is expected that 5,000 people will attend this event. A lengthy program has been prepared which includes music by three bands, singing, prayers and addresses. The welcome address will be delivered by John T. Rhines, exalted ruler of Morning Stair Lodge No. 40. The eulogy will be delivered by the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson. Addresses are to be made by Gillard Thompson, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, New York City: John Marquis, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge, Philadelphia; W. C. Hueston, commissioner of Education; Conrad A. Ross, president New York State Convention; J. Delmas Steele, grand deputy of New York; Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor; Henry Lincoln Johnson; Edward Simon, exalted ruler, Manhattan Lodge, New York City. Thanatopsis will be rendered by W. E. Lewis. Unveiling of the monument by Hubert B. Pierce, exalted ruler, Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and Ada Mercer, daughter ruler of Anex Temple. Richard E. Warner, of New York City, will be master of ceremonies. Herbert Jones, district deputy of Washington, is chairman of the reception committee. Will Attend Democratic Convention Dr. F. O. W. Williston, chairman of the National Democratic Negro Voters League; James H. W. Howard, secretary-treasurer, and J. Louis Taylor, legal advisor, will attend the National Democratic Convention to be held at Chicago next week. For S THE UNEMPLOYED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE FROM TAFT BRIDGE Body Found In Creek 100 Feet Below Bridge Level By Passersby Despondent because of illness and failure to secure work, James A. Moore, 43, 600 block of Third street, northeast, plunged to his death from Taft Bridge early Monday morning. Several who were in the vicinity of the bridge said they saw the man leap from the bridge. His body struck in the creek 100 feet below the bridge level, the body was dientified at the District Morgue by his brother, Marcellus Moore, who said the dead man had been out of work and ill for some time. Dr. A. M. McDonald, deputy coroner, issued a certificate of suicide. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the undertaking parlor of W. Ernest Jarvis, 1432 U street, northwest. The Rev, J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of Second Baptist Church, officiated. Besides his brother, Marcellus Moore is survived by another brother, Jack Moore, jr., of Newport News, Va., a sister, Mrs. Alice Scarborough, Raleigh, N.C., and his father, Mack Moore, of Washington. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BANK ROBBER GETS 8-YEAR SENTENCE BANK ROBBER GETS 8-YEAR SENTENCE Edward Thornton who was recently convicted of grabbing a $100 bill from a bank teller in the Franklin National Bank and escaping, only to be captured two days later, was sentenced to serve eight years in the penitentiary by Justice James M. Proctor' in Criminal Court Friday. Thornton, it was shown, approached the teller and pushed through to him a note demanding money on pretense of blowing up the bank with a supposed bottle of nitroglycerin, which he held in his hand. While the teller stalled him along, Thornton grabbed the money and fled in a waiting taxi-cab. He was apprehended two days later when he returned from Baltimore where he had spent most of the money. Congressman DePriest's Wife Loses Jewels by Theft Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman DePriest, of the First Illinois district, reported to police headquarters last week the loss of two valuable pieces of jewelry from her home, 419 U street, northwest. The jewelry missing includes two diamond rings — an engagement ring with a three carat center diamond and three small diamonds; a wedding ring with a five diamond setting with an inside engraving, O.S.D. to M.A.W., June 22, 1928. The jewelry is valued at several hundred dollars. Slayer Given 20 Years On Second-Degree Charge A minimum sentence of 20 years in jail was given Harrison Tucker, Friday, when Justice James M. Proctor meted out his sentence on a plea of guilty of second degree murder. Tucker had been indicted for first degree murder for the shooting of Joseph Hall, March 19. The shooting occurred in front of $62\%$ Myrtle street, northeast. Tucker, it developed, had been arguing with Hall and he drew a gun and shot him. 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. EMMETT J. SCOTT ASKS $50,000 IN SLANDER SUIT EMMETT J. SCOTT ASKS $50,000 IN SLANDER SUIT Dr. DuBois Published An Editorial In The Crisis Against Dr. Scott NEW YORK (CNS)—There was filed in the courts here. Thursday, June 16, a suit for libel and slander by Powers, Kaplan & Berger, attorneys, of New York City, for Emmett J. Scott, 1711 S street, northwest, Washington, D.C., against W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, a magazine published at 69 Fifth Avenue, New York. This suit for libel and slander follows the publication in The Crisis Magazine of an editorial article signed by DuBois in April, in which, by insinuation and innuendo, it is alleged libelous and slanderous statements were made regarding the complainant, who is the secretary treasurer of Howard University at Washington, D.C. In his complaint, as filed, Dr. Scott charges that the defendant "maliciously and wantonly composed and published concerning the plaintiff in The Crisis" a magazine of extensive circulation throughout the United States of America, false and defamatory matter." Also, "That thereby the defendant meant and intended to mean that the pl. intiff was guilty of misconduct in the capacity of secretary-treasurer o. Howard University; that the plaintiff was not a person of integrity; that the plaintiff was guilty of such malfeasance in his said office as to constitute sabotage; that the plaintiff was derelict and or dishonest in his handling of the funds of Howard University; that the plaintiff was a person of low and mean character and unfaithful to the trust imposed upon him by said office; that the plaintiff did not possess the ability requisite to said office and 229 DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS GIVEN DIPLOMAS Oliver Simms, Kelsey Pharr Awarded Prizes for Out Standing Ability The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, awarded diplomas to 229 graduates of the Dunbar High School, Monday evening. Flaxie Pinkett, Elizabeth Carter, Marjorie Holloman, Lucille Ors and Herman Branson were the student speakers. The All-High School Orchestra furnished music. The Harvard Club award, a volume of "Epics of America," was presented Kelsey Pharr. The Dunbar letter and heart was awarded Oliver Simms for outstanding musical ability by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. The heritage of the Negro in Science, art and literature was the main theme of the all-student program. BOYD William F. Adetemer *W. Andersen* Thomas H. Andrews, Ivain Barnes, Jee- William H. Barnes, Theodore P. Bland, Herman R. Branson, James Town, Johnson, Butler, Barker, Caldwell, Ellwood H. Chisholm, Hunter Clark, Bernard A. Cole, Roscoe V. Cooper, Joseph I. Sormann, Joseph O. Curts, Henry Henry Sormann, Joseph O. Curts, Elli- dia, Edward W. Eans, Roscoe C. Ear- hart, Raymond C. Fanker, Carl F. Flipper, Edward W. Gifter, Roscoe C. Earhart, Edward W. Gifter, Roscoe C. Earhart, Leonard S. Hayes, Engene E. Howley, Henry J. Johnson, Alvin G. John- son, Clifton M. Chester, Charles Major, Oceane W. Medhall A. Minne Grancville N. M. Moore, Alfred N. Neal, Albany, NY. (Continued Page 3) Here is the world's most effective skin treatment for driving away bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders! It's Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—and they work like magic! This famous combination treatment also clears up the skin to make it light, bright and fair, bringing you the happiness that only a flawless skin can give! AND WHITE Tand SKIN SOAP Genuine BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP --- LOVE AND CHARITY HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION The sixty-ninth annual session of District Grand Tabernacle No. 2 of the General Grand Accepted Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity was held at M. Nebo Baptist Church, June 6 to 10, inclusive. The executive committee met on Monday, June 6, at the residence of W. W. Jordan, the headquarters. After routine of business was transacted the District Grand Worthy Superior, J. B. Lawrence, entertained the executive committee and the board of directors. The following members were present: J. F. Stewart, W. G. Watson, Dr. A. A. Tennant, Lee Trent, W. A. Coghill, Lawyer J. Henry Crutchfield, Mesdames C. M. Watson, India Baker, Fannie James. The Juvenile Department held its first separate meeting on Tuesday morning, which revealed this branch of the order to be in a growing condition. The Grand Lodge Session was opened on Wednesday morning by the D.G.W.S., J. B. Lawrence, of Washington, D.C. Public session held each evening were well attended and much enjoyed. On Tuesday evening addresses of welcome were delivered by representatives from the local lodges entertaining the convention. Mt. Nebo Church, Masons, Good Samaritans, Ministry and the Bar. Appropriate responses were made by members of the order. On Wednesday evening the drill teams of Washington, D.C., and Staunton, Va., entertained the delegates, and on Thursday evening a delightful program was rendered by the Juvenile Department, under the direction of Deputy Matron Ladonia Douglass and Mrs. W. W. Jordan, followed by a banquet. The high lights of the convention was the changing of its session from annual to bi-annual as a conservative measure. The report of the financial secretary-treasurer showing a substantial balance in the current fund, notwithstanding these trying times. The drafting of a resolution deploring the lynching of Matthew Williams at Salisbury, Ma., the place of our last year's meeting, and the failure of the authorities of Maryland to bring to justice his assailants. The convention closed on Friday to meet at Hampton, Va., in its 1984 session after electing the following officers: D.G.W.S., J. B. Lawrence, Washington, D.C.; D.G. D.W.S., J. F. Stewart, Salisbury, Md.; D.G. Rec. Sec'y, Fannie Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a sonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. DRIVE AWAY SKIN TROUBLES Brighten YOUR SKIN genuine BLACK AND OINTMENT a IF YOU PRESER A SNOW WHITE MILDER PRODUCT BLACK/WHITE SKIN WHITENER MOWERS LIVES AND MORE COLORS --- James, Richmond, Va.; D.G. Sec. Treas, W. G. Watson, Covington, Va.; D.G. Med. Advisor, Dr. A. A. Tennant; D.G. Legal Advisor, J. H. Crutchfield, Richmond, Va.; D.G. Guardian, India Baker, Richmond, Va. Board of directors; J. L. Callender, Clifton Forge, Va.; Rev. G, L. Tate, Staunton, Va.; Jessie Burnett, Washington, D.C.; Capt. E, W. Gould, Julia U. Langston, Salisbury, Md.; Chas, Pinkett, Salisbury, Md.; and Lee Trent, Richmond, Va. Church Institute To Open at First Baptist There will be an Institute held at the First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant Plains, Sherman avenue and Lamont street, northwest, July 6, 11, 13, 20, 25 and 27; every Monday and Wednesday night from 8 to 9:30 exclusive of fourth and eighteenth. The program is as follows: July 6, Lectures—"How We Got Our Bibles" "Bibles Before the Bible." July 11, Lectures—"The Authority of the Bible" "What Gave Sacred Literature Authority." July 13, Lectures—"The Cultured Background of the Hebrew People to 586 B.C." July 20, Lectures—"Inspired Prophecy." July 25, Lectures—"The Presence of the Messiah" "God Manifested in the Flesh." July 27, Lectures—"The Church and the Kingdom of God." These lectures will be given by the Rev. R. T. Kyd, assistant pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Fredericksburg, and lecturer of note. Hindu Lecturer Speaks Before Ministers' Alliance Yoga Ramchandra, Hindu lecturer on health, physiology and philosophy, addressed the Ministers Alliance at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning. The Hindu teacher gave a brief speech on his super-science system of physical, mental and spiritual development. He declared that proper eating, proper breathing, proper sleeping and proper mental exertion were essential to good health. He further stressed the importance of health education. Capacity Crowd Attends Rosslyn Church Services The 50c package of Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 30c size. Large bar of Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. Highest possible quality at the lowest possible price. If your skin is sensitive and needs a gentle, soothing treatment, use Genuine Black and White Skin Whitener. This mild, snow-white product whitens, lightens and clears up your skin in an easy, natural manner. It's a pleasure to use, and it works so gently, so effectively that thousands praise it. Large can of Black and White Skin Whitener only 25c. BISHOP CALDWELL OPENS A.M.E. ZION CONFERENCE HERE May Be Shake Up In Local Pastorates; Closes Sunday Night The 105th session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Conference is being held at Wesley Metropolitan Church, Second and D streets, southwest, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, this week. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the A.M. E. Zion denomination, is presiding. The conference has Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, the district of Columbia and part of Virginia for its territory. Reports telling of the numerical growth and financial ingathering of the several pastoral charges will be made by the three presiding elders as follows: Rev J. H. Tucker, the Washington district, this city; Rev M. L. Blalock, Harrisburg district; Rev S. R. Walker, Salisbury district, Salisbury, Md. The presence and addresses of several of the connectional general officers, and the president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., will feature the session. A pilgrimage to the Frederick Douglass home for the visiting delegates is planned for Saturday afternoon. A considerable shake-up in the local appointments is being rumored. Bishop Caldwell will lead the pastoral assignments and close the conference Sunday afternoon. "Risking All With God," Subject at Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Risking All With God." The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. At 6:45 p.m., the Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion. The subject to be discussed is, "How Does Christ Meet the Needs of the World?" The public is cordially invited to share these services. Two Local Ministers Ordained as Assistants Two pastors, Rev. William Gibson, of the Salem Baptist Church, and Rev. Earl Tanner, of Mount Airy Baptist Church, were ordained as assistant pastors of their respective churches at the Salem Baptist Church Thursday. Both pastors are members of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity. Rev. R. D. Grymes is pastor at Salem and Rev. William Tyler is pastor at Mount Airy. Mount Carmel Baptist "The Price of a Man's Soul" was the topic from which Dr. W. H. Jernagin peached Sunday morning. The pastor also spoke Sunday night and left Monday evening for Chattanooga, Tenn., where the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress will hold its annual session. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jernagin and several other church delegates. Rev. Percy J. Jernagin, assistant pastor of Mt. Carmel, represented the Sunday School, B.Y.P.U. and church in New England Convention held in Boston, Mass. He was guest speaker Sunday morning at the Congdon Street Baptist Church of Boston and at the Charles Street A.M.E. Church of Boston, Sunday night. BUILD UP HEALTH AND PAINS GO AWAY By building up the general system to normal, or to an improved condition of health, women have overcome "painful times" in a wholesome manner, and in thousands of cases Cardui is given the credit. When in a weakened condition after a severe illness, or from an ordinary run-down state of health, women who have taken Cardui have found it to be of great benefit as a general tonic. If you are weak, rundown, suffering monthly, try Cardui. Take it for a reasonable length of time and try it thoroughly. It is suitable for women of any age—its use cannot hurt any one. Cardui has benefited thousands. FOR WOMEN Sold at drug stores. 84-44 "Church is Sleeping," Minister to Conference "There is nothing more despised than a sleeping church" declared Rev. M. C. Banks in his sermon to the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Viciuity at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church on Monday. Continuing the minister said "God is not satisfied with a sleeping church, he is alloting us to duty." Rev. Banks is a member of the Salem Baptist Church and spoke from the topic, "A Call To Duty." The conference framed a telegram which was sent immediately to the family of Rev. W. F. Graham expressing the ministers' sympathy in the death of the herenowned Philadelphia minister who died last week. MARRIAGES HOWARD-WITCHER—George, 25, to Cornelia, 23. Rev. A, Wilbanks. FLOYD-SEYMORE—Frank, 25, to Hattie, 22. Rev. I, Wright. WHITE-GORDON—Archie, 28, to Marie, 30. Rev. W, L. Turley. SMITH-WHITE—Murray, 29, to Bessie, 31. Rev. F. V. Alstork. EDWARDS-RICHARDSON—Ernest, 29 to Anna, 23. Rev. I. P. Brooks. BROWN-BAILEY-James, 21, to Mamie, 19. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. WASHINGTON-REYNOLDs—Lloyd, 21, to Helen, 20. Rev. W. Lewis. TEASLEY-JORDAN-James, 29, to Zona, 20, to BROOKS-ROBIN-HALL, 30, to Airo, 30, Rev. E. C. Smith, TILLMAN-PALMER-John, 38, to Willie, 20, to NORRIIS-QUARLES-Edgar, 24, to Mary, 21, Rev. W. A. Jones, SMITH-MOORE-Robert, 28, to Catherine, 21, Rev. R. D. Grymes, GUSSON-ROBIN-HALL, 24, to Arthur GIBSON-BROOKS-Fred, 32, to Bertha, 22, Rev. D, F. Rivers. PAYTON-MORRIS -Purcell, 20, to Emma R. Rude, R. Mattingly. PLEASANT-SCHNEIDER 21, 46 HOLMES-WOOD—William, 21, to Elizabeth, 20. Rev. W, Westray. THOMPSON-JACKSON—Roosevelt, 26, to BURCKER-DULANLE—Clarence, 29, to BUCKER-DULANLE—Clarence, 29, to Imaile, 28. Rev. R. D. Grymes. Miraile, 28. Rev. R. D. Grymes. Miraile, 28. Rev. R. D. Grymes. Rav. A. S. Miller. WASHINGTON-MOORE — Johnnie, 23, to Edith. 20, to Elishon. 29, to Rev. J. W. Meskill. HAMILTON-JOBSON — Charles, 58, to Thomas Brondus. SCOTT-LOCKHART — Hudolph, 26, to Eunice. 29, Rev. O. Diggs. CREW-DAVIS — Lucius, 21, to Helen, 18, Rev. T. S. Tilden. MORGAN — John, 28, to Mary, 22, Rev. A. Wishnake. COOPER-EARL — Spurgeon, 28, to Louise, 29, Rev. W. Wood. COMINGS STEVENS - Mack, $1, to Dora. 23. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. BROBINSON-GAYDERS — Towns, 49, to JOBE, 38. Judge R. E. Mattingly. JETFORD, William, 28, to Mattie, 28. Rev. E. Williams. LEWIS-HIGDON — Francis, 24, to Julia, Rev. E. Whiting. NIKON-GORDON — 29, to Magdaline, Rev. G. N. Rankin. DEATHS Evance Starks, 25. Freedmen's Hosp. Flosie Anderson, 21. Freedmen's Hosp. Junius Baskerville, 66. 2140 K St. n.w. Lucy A. Lee, 4. 142 Randolph Pl. n.w. Esex Banks, 46. 1135 Fifth St. n.w. Clare Williams, 46. Freedmen's Hosp. Eliza Drumming, 20. en route to Freedmen's Hosp. Jas. E. Harrison, 10. 3 Terrace Pl. n.e. Robert Davis, 18. Emergency Hosp. Robert Davis, 18. 903 S St. n. Sarah G. Wilson, 82. Friend Hosp. Mary C. Stewart, 46. Gallinger Hosp. James Lucas, 46. Gallinger Hosp. John McDaniel, 46. Georgetown Hosp. William G. Douglas, 44. 515 2nd St. s.w. Infant of N. and L. Nucille Simmons, I nfant of N. and L. Nucille Simmons, I Mary Jenkins, 58, 5504 33rd St. n.e. George Harris, 44, 4700 H st. n. William Bush, 2 mos. Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Wm. and Marie Whitfield, 4 days. Henry Langer, 65, Gallinger Hosp. Ellen Langford, 65, Gallinger Hosp. George F. Williams, 62, 2155 F st. n. Wacun Berkins, 827 F st. n. Stuart Scott, 30, 2155 F st. n. aida Smith, 48, Gallinger Hosp. Fred Blythe, 48, Casualty Hosp. Robert Brown, 47, Walter Reed Hosp. Robert Browne, 47, Walter Reed Hosp. Charles Murray, 33, Gallinger Hosp. Blanche Murray, 33, Freedmen's Hosp. Estelle M. Lancaster, 31, 30 R st. n. Lewis Braxton, 12, Freedmen's Hosp. John Blythe, 3, Freedmen's Hosp. John Adams, 78, 752 Diamonds c. s. Mary Warren, 62, Freedmen's Ave. Mary Lewis, 62, Freedmen's Hosp. Maude Smith, 32, Gallinger Hosp. Margorie Nicholson, 29, Emegregie Hosp. Mary Boulder, 62, Gallinger Hosp. Samuel Walker, 8, Gallinger Hosp. Edmond A. Burrill, 56, 1536 T st. n. Mary Westfield, 46, 600 Morton St. n. Clifford Boulder, 62, Gallinger Hosp. Clifford Boulder, 62, Gallinger Hosp. Jalil Fisher, 8 mos. 315 Vs. Ave. n. BIRTHS William D. and Hattie Tyma, girl William and Myrtle Warren, boy Paris R. and Mildred Andersen, boy William and Leland M. Foster, boy Banjamin L. and Leland M. Foster, boy James and Clincie Newman, twin girls Conwell and Otie Hawkins, boy Emre and Rosa Warren, boy Quinn and Quinn, girl Clarence E. and Wendolyn Butler, girl Louis and Bentrice Niekens, girl Willie and Marie Whitefield, girl William and Bessie Salton, girl Cecil and Sage, girl Gldrey and Louise Battle, boy William and Louise Clark, boy Buster and Dorothy Moore, boy William and Thomas, boy Raymond and Mary Thomas, girl John and Drecella White, girl William and Mabel Washington, girl Cecil and Sage, girl Frank and Lydia Yates, girl Ransom and Belonie Johnson, girl Augustus and Edith Berry, girl Augustus and Edith Berry, boy William and Mary L. Brewer, boy Anthony and Viola Wheeler, boy Willie and Evelyn Jones, boy Charles and Louise Graccione, twin boy and Clifton and Pauline Carter, boy Albert and Mary Hughes, girl Charles and Edith Roas, girl Jacob and James Horn, girl Herbert and Laura Horn, girl Julius and Viela Brooks, girl Emmett and Irene Clark, girl Bob and Elizabeth, girl Ed and Erma Riggin, girl Oscar B. and Susie Scope, boy John and Sarah Hatcher, boy Grace and Mary Hatcher, boy Roy J. and D. Versey, V. Sergey, girl Neil and Carrie Savoy, boy Leroy and Mamie Garner, boy Mamie Garner, boy Herman and Grace Robertson, girl James and Grace Chase, girl James H. and Helen Curtis, girl James H. and Helen Curtis, girl Benjamin H. and Hilde Brooke, girl John M. and Mary Joyce, girl Charles and Dorothy Bailey, girl Charles and L. Nickens, girl Virgil and Grace Dinnion, girl James and Mary Meschen, boy Clifton T. and Naumi E. Jackson, boy Charles and Dorothy Bailey, girl Virgil and Grace Dinnion, girl Sylvester and Alice Campbell, girl Wilson L. and Hannah Harris, girl Wilson L. and Carmena C. Bun, girl James A. and Elisa E. Hill, girl Sam and Mary Leslie, girl THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 The Deanwood School Exhibits Projects Made During School Year The Deanwood School held its exhibit last Thursday and Friday. Owing to the uncompleted condition of the school auditorium, the exhibit was held in the carpenter shop and the kindergarten room. From the kindergarten to the sixth grade was represented. Scenes from France, Africa, Italy, Holland, and our United States; the different means of transportation, gardening, and sewing were some of the other attractions. The kindergarten youngsters, tried to excel in their showing of a miniature circus. Mrs. B. B. Brown is administrative principal. Tabernacle Baptist The choir and congregation accompanied the pastor to the Capital View Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon, where they officiated for the benefit of the choir of that church. Next Sunday afternoon the pastor, choir and congregation are invited to serve at the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Anacostia, D.C. The Ladies' Usher Board, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Harris, presented the Burrville Community Center Players in an operetta entitled "The Golden Whistle." Gregorian Music Pupils In Annual Piano Recital The annual musical recital of the piano students of the Gregorian Music and Art School was held in the school studio, 2019 Thirteenth street, northwest, last Wednesday night. Certificates were presented by Mrs. Lillian A. Wells, president of the Treble Clet. Miss Marle James, instructor of Music, Miner Teachers' College who presented the prizes gave a brief talk to the students on the value of constant application and work to promote growth in their music study. She used as her theme the sentence, "Go Right On Working." Students who participated in the recital were: Yvonne Gray, Harriet Clarke, Jean and Roger Thomas, Cora May Howard, Elizabeth Scurlock, Edith Menard, Jean Richardson, Myrtle Burbage, Warfield Clark and Alice Anderson. Final Class Meeting Held at Armstrong One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the final class meeting of the June graduating class in the gymnasium at noon Friday. Evelyn Green, class president presided and opened the program by greetings which were followed by a toast to Our Absent Ones. After the class sang Danny Boy, Ruth Boyer gave a toast to Our Guests, Mrs. Beatrice B. Scott, responded. A toast to Our Principal by Robert Martin was followed by the class song. Parting words were given by Mrs. Ora W. Spivey and Mr. G. David Houston. Other guests of honor were Miss O. M. C. Davidson, Mrs. O. C. Renfro, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mr. T. R. Holmes, Mr. W. N. Buckner, Mr. P. B. Williams, and Mrs. H. B. Allen. Armstrong on Pilgrimage On Friday afternoon, June 17, about seventy-five seniors made a pilgrimage to the Washington Cathedral at Mount Saint Alban on the invitation of Edwin Lewis the executive secretary of the National Cathedral Association. The group was accompanied by Miss I. M. Hall and Mrs. Orra W. Spivey. The party was met by Cannon Joseph Fletcher who was a most gracious and interesting guide through the Bishops' Garden and the magnificent Cathedral. Miss Evelyn Green, president of the graduating class, expressed to Cannon Fletcher the appreciation of the seniors for the invitation and his courtesy in conducting them on the tour. An Obligation Reverence for loved ones may be as truly shown in the choice of a memorial as in any act that one can perform. M. B. FIRST BAPT.CHURCH TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR SUNDAY The First Baptist Church, Twenty-Seventh and Dumbarton avenue, northwest, will install its new pastor, Rev. Dr. Marcellus N. Newsome Sunday at three o'clock. The installation sermon will be preached by Rev. Benjamin G. Brawley, professor of English, at Howard University. Rev. L. R. Frazier will give the charge to the pastor and Rev. Walter H. Brooks, veteran minister, will give the charge to the church. Prayer will be offered by Rev W. A. Carter and Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Victinity, will preside. Pastors and choirs of different churches have been invited to participate in the services. A reception in honor of the new pastor will be held Monday. Present officers of the church include Deacons Joseph Minor, Lawson Jefferson, James Jones, John Harris, Willet Gaskins, Albert Hunt, Charles Frazier, Curtis Scott and William Millard; and Trustees Joseph N. Lawson, chairman, Henry Jackson, Fenton Jackson, Alfred Johnson, James Moore, Robert Ashton, Fred Bruce and A. S. Pinkett, secretary. The new pastor succeeds the former pastor, Rev. James I. Penn, ousted minister, who now pastors the Goodwill Baptist Church. Y.W.C.A.NEWS Hobby Show—The annual Girl Reserve hobby show was on display in the social hall of the Y.W. C.A. Wednesday, June 15, from 3 to 10 p.m. The work consisted of embroidering, sewing, crocheting, knitting, match box furniture, maps, scrap books, basketry, rugs, soap and clay modeling, artistic How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly---Safely Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vigorous Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half-tea-spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down in pastry and fry meals—go light on potatoes, butter, and ginger. These skins get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is closer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. If you are trifling and it lasts 4 weeks, food can this first bottle not convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a super image. Your skin's energy—irrigatively alive—your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Go them at any drugstore in the world. decorated vases, fancy dress dolls and other interesting work. The twelve Girl Reserve clubs exhibiting work were Metropolitan Baptist Four L, Georgetown Willing Workers, Anacostia Girls, Margaret, Washington Vocational, Mother Child Center, Francis Junior High, Dunbar High, Ever Ready, Just Us Girls, Garrison Grace Lutheran Church Y.W.C.A. BUILDING 9th and Rhode Island Ave. Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Church Services—11:00 A.M. W. SCHIEBEL, Pastor 1823 Lamont St., N.W. Grade, Busy Bee, and Shaw Junt High Girl Reserve. Two awards were given for the best display of club work. The first, a silver cup, to Metropolitan Baptist Four L; (Continued on page 11) Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St., bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m. 8 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.E. Communion every first Sunday at 3 tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meet Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sts., N.W. REV. W. H. JERNAGIN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00 -Free Clinic Daily. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.—"Bearing Fruit." 8 p.m.—Christian Endeavor exercises. HOME OF QUALITY E. W. H. FUNERA 621 Florida Avenue N. W. COMPLETE FUNE STEEL VA Any Fe McGu THE COST YOU No distinction QUALITY AND SERVICE W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME Jane N. W. Phone, North 5750 THE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP VEEL VAULTS, $85 Any Family Can Have McGuire Service HOME COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to YOUR JUDGEMENT distinction in SERVICE because of PRICE HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 THE COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to YOUR JUDGEMENT No distinction in SERVICE because of PRICE Unexcelled Equipment Personal Supervision Rober M 182 HE GOSPEL PAW GERSHOM DASEM Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. Phone North 1762-1763 PAVILION DASENT Leeturer wishes to announce that his SUMMER CAMPAIGN for 1932 will open in the GOSPEL PAVILION beautifully located on W Street near Second Street, Northwest, Evangelist and Lecturer There will be a meeting every Evening, except Saturday DASENT'S FREE BIBLE INSTITUTE Every Wednesday at 8 o'clock P.M. SPECIAL BIBLE CLASS DAILY at 10 o'clock A.M. for your benefit and convenience The Evangelist will be assisted by capable and experienced workers. Grade, Busy Bee and Shaw Juni High Girl Reserve. Two awards were given for the best display of club work. Tl first, a silver loving cup, to tl Metropolitan Baptist Four L; tl (Continued on page 11) SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. 3 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.P. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meetin Mt. Carmel Baptist FIRST REV. W. H. HERNAGN, Faster SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.—Freshching. 1:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1:00 a.m.—Free Olivia Daily. Wednesdays. 2:00 p.m.—Week Day B School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., prayer meeting, NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY 11:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger" FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—School Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P. IU. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. short walking distance from both the North Capital Street and the 4th Street car lines. Song Service at 7:45; Lecture, 8:15: Subject: "The Greatest Question —Answered." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A MOIERN HOME, showing the proper arrangement of shrubbery and plants, adding beauty and charm b an already comfortable and attractive house. A Modern Home Lends Itself To Attractive Plantings Flowers ad Shrubs Must Have A Background To Give The Most Pleasing Effects By WILLIAM RADFORD While prospective home builders should not, of course, select the design of the house they build with this one idea. In view, there is a satisfaction in having a place that lends itself to beautification with flowering plants and shrubs. Flowers, like everything else in nature, need a background— While prospective home builders should not, of course, select the esign of the house they build with this one idea in view, there is a satisfaction in having a place that lends itself to beautification with flowering plants and shrubs. Flowers, ke everything else in nature, need a background—Nearly every day some one asks, "Shall I paint shubbery in the fall or spring? It is all confusing to the amateur and many a profession gives advice that is based on personal experience gained in one locality and with one set of working sites. The advice given by such skins is given in the best of faith it may or may not work in a different environment or with a new crew of men or with a new foreman. If one understands a little abot the plant and how it grows, we can very often adapt, for a given place, the best procedure even if another's experience differs from the conclusion one comes b. fast growing tree. It is a woody perennial that goes up like a skyrocket but its life span is not long and thus it dies of no apparent cause in a relatively short time. On the other extreme is the mighty oak, a slow-growing but long-lived tree, yet it too does die. Another often heard statement bout the trees and shrubs is that the roots die each winter and "come back" in the spring. Nothing that dies ever comes back to life, on this earth, at least. Locality a Factor The spring of fall planting depends on the locality. Where con- Shirts and trees are known as woody perennials. By that is meant of course, that the roots live or the winter in a dormant state. It does not mean that they will live forever" for even under the last conditions they will die soon or later. Different genera ofants have different life spans and hus die at different ages. We all know that the poplar tree is a HOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Knab and Karry HOWARD'S THE ODORLESS CLEANERS Knab and Karry SPECIAL All Ladies' Dressos, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c on. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service ELECTRIC WIRING We will wire your home compact, 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 LET US PLAN A MODERN. STYLISH KITCHEN FOR YOUR HOME SELLERS BUILT IN KITCHEN FURNITURE ADDS BEAUTY TO YOUR KITCHEN PLUS THE SERVICE OF THE NEWEST IDEAS IN MODERN HOME EQUIPMENT. POPULAR MAKES OF GAS RANGES NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION THE DALY HOPPER CO., INC. 1802 11th ST. N.W. PHONE, NORTH 5076 FOR ESTIMATE fast growing tree. It is a woody perennial that goes up like a sky-rocket but its life span is not long and thus it dies of no apparent cause in a relatively short time. On the other extreme is the mighty oak, a slow-growing but long-lived tree, yet it too do die. Another often heard statement bouts the trees and shrubs is that the roots die each winter and "come back" in the spring. Nothing that dies ever comes back to life, on this earth, at least. Locality a Factor The spring of fall planting depends on the locality. Where conditions for plant growth are good, fall planting can be recommended. When a plant is moved many roots are left in the ground. Unfortunately these roots are the most necessary, for they are the feeding roots and they are so small that to grow back during the winter there is no way to get them when digging up the plant. The drier and harder the soil the greater number of roots that will be broken off. The more actively the plant is growing the greater the shock the loss of roots will be. Therefore, the first rule in transplanting shrubs or trees is to wait until they are dormant in the fall or before they start growing in the spring. During the winter the trees and shrubs are dormant but the roots do have some action. Therefore, the best time, in general, is to transplant in the fall. In this way the roots that are pulled off in the transplanting have a partial chance months and when spring comes the plant is at least partially established and starts in a healthy growth. With spring-planted trees and shrubs the winter-made roots are left behind, growth starts before the tree is established and other things being equal the plant has less chance to survive the transplanting than if fall transplanting is practiced. The fly in the ointment is that other things are not always equal. "What to plant" is asked as often as "when to plant." To that question there are few rules to go by an many personal tastes and by many personal tastes and rules. Nearly every catalog lists hundreds of plants. One is tempted to try some of all for the descriptions are alluring. One thing to avoid is exotic plans. Because a poinsettia looks pretty in a Florida setting, one can't be sure it will look good in an Iowa setting, but one can be sure it will winter-kill. That is an extreme example but demonstrates the necessity of using material that is adapted to local conditions and is another argument for buying near home. In general, one can say that for a screen or a hedge the red cedar or the arbor vite are excellent if the ground is well drained and the hedge will not grow in the shade. If it is poorly drained use one of the moisture loving trees such as poplar or willow. However, these trees won't grow so well where the water stands on the surface for days after a rain. As a foundation planting we have hosts of evergreens, the spirea, barberry and other deciduous plants. For a shaded foundation, rhododendrons and azaleas are fine if one is far enough east to have an acij soil. The rhododendrons and azaleas do well in acid soils and in shaded locations but they won't do as well in a poorly drained soil as in a well drained location. Before planting anything plan carefully. Fifty dollars' worth of trees and shrubs add two hundred dollars to the value of a place and a dollar's worth of flowers can furnish flowers from the garden for the entire summer. They add thus only if they are properly placed and they can be properly placed only if they are planned. One of the best mediums for general information regarding varieties, uses, methods of planting and growing nursery products is the catalogues. During the winter get the catalogues and spend many happy hours in the off season of the garden planning and learning about it. The Daly Hopper Co., Inc. Having been in business here for more than twenty-five years, this concern has conducted a lucrative business, specializing in equipment for the home kitchen. Many beautiful combinations in new styled kitchen cabinets, making it possible to arrange any series of units to fit the requirements of the individual. Capital View and DePriest Village homes have been fitted with their modern and up-to-date equipment proving a boon to the housewife who desires the utmost in beauty and economy. They have inaugurated a new system of cleaning and reconditioning gas ranges at small cost effecting a great saving for the home owner and making it possible to get several more years service out of many old ranges now in use. Group Of Citizens Give Aid To Bonus Veterans Aid 10 Donors Veterans Dorothy M. Robinson, 1122 Columbia road, northwest, collected old clothes, shoes and magazines from citizens in her community and distributed among the veterans in the bonus camp this week. Those who donated articles were Winnie Pierceson, Helen Travers, H. Luck, H. P. Washington, L. B. Steele, W. W. Porter, F. O. Washington and M. Marshall. Y. W. C. A. NEWS (Continued from page 10) second, a Girl Reserve Code Plaque. Three awards were given as individual prizes: Miss Dorothy Weir, president of Dunbar Club, won the first prize for a project, "The Deserted Village" made of paper. Miss Thelma Fergerson of the Georgetown Willing Workers Club won second prize for a unique model garden. Miss Alice Anderson won third prize for a relief map. The hobby show was under the direction of Mrs. Ann Walker Davidson. The membership Committee will be at home to the girls of the 1932 graduating classes Sunday, June 26, from 6 to 8 p.m., in the social hall of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Lillian McRae, house director, is in Norfolk, Va., on vacation. The Industrial Secretary, Miss Irene Ruff is at Lake Summit, N. Y., attending conference. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 "CHARITY FAKER" HAS NEW RACKET "CHARITY FAKER" HAS NEW RACKET A new "charity faker" is mulcting citizens of Washington. He gives various names and tells various stories but his favorite is that he has a child needing milk. He asks for work, then tells a pitiful story of a hungry wife and child. To one citizen he explained that he had a job if he could get a chauffeur's license. At other times he claims that various charitable organizations in the Community Chest have promised to investigate, but have not actually given help. He has given several addresses, none of which exist. Of course, not one of his aliases is discoverable either in the city directory or in the telephone book. One person offered to bring him to the Community Chest office. He refused to go. The truth of the matter is that there is no need for anyone to beg from door to door or on the streets; although the resources of the Community Chest and its member organizations are stretched to the utmost so that a deficit of $300,000 is faced on the year's work, no one actually in need has been turned away. Some imposters, of course, have been detected. Persons in doubt regarding any applicant for aid are invited to telephone, write, or see the Community Chest Personnel Application Bureau at 202 Sansbury Building 1418 I street, Metropolitan 2284, during the day. After 5 p.m. or on Sundays or holidays, get in touch with the Travelers' Aid Society at the Union Station. Former Spelman Head Dies ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—Miss Lucy Hale Tapley, Litt.D., president-emeritus of Spelman College, died last night at the home of her brother, Dr. T. S. Tapley, in McKinley, Maine, after an illness of several months. Miss Tapley was for thirty-seven years on the faculty at Spelman and for seventeen years was its president; has served successfully as teacher, principal of the practice school, superintendent of the teacher training department, and dean. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the Capital View Citizens' Association met Monday night at the Capital View Church with Andrew Mundy presiding, J. Flipper Derricotta, attorney-at-law, addressed the association on "Home Ownership." O. W. McDonald, of DePriest Village, also gave a short talk. Miss Ruby Kelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelson, 4912 Blaine street, northeast, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glanton, 36五十-third place, southeast, Thurs day, were tendered a surprise dinner by their many friends. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Miss Anna Green, Mr. Marion Harris, Mrs. Octavia Savage, Mrs. Banks McDemons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Mattie McDowell, and Mrs. Rebecca Delaney. Miss Julia R. Crawley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Crawley, 5214 Ames street, northeast, gave a party in honor of her fifth birthday. Among those present were little Misses Lellerwka Todd, Frances and Sarah Johnson, Erma Webster, Isadore Coles, Barbara Garnette, Alice Madden, Masters John Alexander, Jr., and Bill Cole, Jr. Wedding Reception The marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Hobson took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eva Horotn, 123 Division avenue, northeast, Saturday night. The out-of-town guests present were Mr. Emmett Hobson, Miss Mac Hobson, Jr., and Mr. W. J. Howell, all of New York. Others attending were Mrs. Eva Horton and Mr. Jack Horton, mother and brother of the bride, Mrs. Eliza Hobson, mother of the grooms Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Rachel A. Robinson, Mr. Jessie J. Thompson, Miss Beatrice Washington, Miss M. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mary C. Paige, Mr. James Robinson, Misses Kate and Carry Cavanaugh, Mr. Jerry Diggs, Mr. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Horier Washington, W. Tasby, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Van Rooyen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horton, Mr. and Mrs. James Salter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Jackson, Mrs. Augusta Douglass, Mrs. Rachel Fletcher, Mrs. Roxy Gibson, Mrs. Eva Bailey, Mr. Ernest Salter, Mr. and Mrs. John Rigby, Miss Edna, Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mr. George Washington, Mr. James Washington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gomillion, Mr. J. H. Williams, Mr. W. Hedgemon, Miss Pauline Strother, Miss Laura Lucas Miss Emma Vaughn, Miss Francis Montague, Miss Elsie Braxton, Mrs. E. Clagett, Miss Marion Jameson Mrs. Sophia Turner, Mr. Hubert B. Pair Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thompson, Miss M. Brown, Mr. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Flora Jackson, Mrs. B. McDennis, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Miss Mary Price, Mr. F. Talliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Mrs. Francis Thomas, and Mr. Isaiah Woodward. are built in DePRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW Feel the Joy of Living in a Clean, Modern Community. Wide Paved Streets, Shade Trees, Water, Sewer, Gas, Electricity, Schools, Churches, and Stores, make this a Sound and Profitable Investment 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. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, North-east, to Central Ave.; turn left on Central Ave. to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave., or H St., car and get off at 48th St., 50th St. or Division Ave., N.E.; turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY NATIONAL N 9590L - 927 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. - NATIONAL N 9590L District Boys To Leave For Six Weeks In Camp Fourteen boys, members of the Junior Boys Club of Monroe School will leave Monday for camp in Virginia. The site is located about 120 miles from Washington. Milton V. Rose, local school teacher, will be director of the camp. The boys will be in camp six weeks. CLASS ROOM WORK SHOWN BY PUPILS OF BOWEN SCHOOL A unique and extraordinary exhibition of work done by the Atypical Opportunity Classes and Ungraded Children along with model drawings and articles made by the elementary pupils was exhibited at the Anthony Bowen School, First and M streets, southwest, last week. The exhibition comprised all kinds of work made by pupils during their activity periods and made by the members of the opportunity classse who spend their full time on this type of work. The Ungraded or Problem Girls, whose work is under the supervision of Mrs. Helen L. Davage, exhibited new dresses, renovated dresses, drawings and charts, showing the important events in the life of George Washington, pin cushions and boudou pillows, all made by themselves. Pupils in the Opportunity of Coaching classes, which work is supervised by Mrs. N. E. Henderson, charts and scrap books, illustrating character training and all good habits in life, life in Africa, wood work such as stands, book cases, rugs and reed work. The exhibition of the pupils of activity classes included reading records, drawings, maps, charts, replicas of Colonial Days, Colonial scenes and set-ups of Holland and Africa. This type of work was under the guidance of F. A. Heathman and R. E. Syphax. The primary grades under Miss C. B. Williams and Miss Elsie Johnson showed health charts and lay-outs of school activities while the kindergarten class under Mrs. R. L. Jolie exhibited doll furniture, booklets and charts. The entire exhibition occupied three rooms on the lower floor of the school and was viewed by many parents, school officials and friends during the week. Mrs Mary T. Baltimore is principa) of the school. CPUELTY CHARGED IN DIVORCE SUIT BY MRS. WARREN Says Husband Beat Her While She Was Suffering From Operation Charging cruelty and that her husband beat her whil she was ill from a Caesarean operation, Mrs. Anne Bernice Warren, 104 Fiftieth street, northwest, filed suit for separate maintenance from her husband, Richard Warren, 761 Hobart street, northwest, Wednesday. In her petition Mrs. Warren says she was married in Norfolk Va., December 25, 1929. She states that she and her husband lived together until the early part of 1931 when her husband grew cold and constantly reminded her that there was more than one woman in the world. From this time on she alleges that he abused and mistreated her and on February 3, 1932, while suffering from an operation she was beaten by her husband. She states that on March 23 this year, she was deserted. Struck Landlord Mrs. Warren claims her husband has a violent temper and at one time when the landlord protested he struck the landlord with a wrench. The bill states that Warren is employed by the office of the Public Buildings and Public Parks and earns over $115 monthly. She says he has contributed only $30 to the support of herself and her infant child since he deserted her. She further states that she is in destitute circumstances and in dire need of funds and is forced to live on the charity of relatives and friends. Mrs. Warren asks the court for temporary alimony pending the final hearing and upon the final hearig she be granted custody of their child. Mrs. Warren is represented by Attorney Franklin Wilson. First Baptist Church To Install Rev. M. Newsome The Rev. M. N. Newsome will be installed as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Georgetown, Sunday, at 3 p.m. A reception will be held at the church on Monday at 8 p.m. The First Baptist Church was formerly pastored by the Rev. James L. Pinn who was, dismissed last year. The Rev. Pinn formed the Goodwill Baptist Church, on U street near Sixteenth. Metropolitan B.Y.P.U.Send Delegates To Congress "How Honest Are We As Individuals and Groups?" was the subject discussed by members of the B.Y.P.U. of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday. A general discussion on "What Qualities are Necessary for Good Leadership?" was also held. Deacon John W. Smith, president of the B.Y.P.U.; Aretha Cooper, leader of Group 1; and Robie Aller, leader of Group 2, will represent the Union at the National B. Y.P.U. Conference and Sunday School School Congress. Sallie E. Minner will represent the Sunday school, and Rev. E. C. Smith the church. TEACHER RETIRES AFTER OVER HALF CENTURY SERVICE Parent-Teachers Of Bell School Tender Retiring Principal Testimonial After serving a half century of years as a public instructor in the schools of the District of Columbia, the colorful teaching career of Miss Janie E. Page, principal of the George Bell School, was brought to a fitting finish here this week with the announcement of her retirement. Glorifying tribute was paid to the retiring principal by members of the Board of Education, school officials, prominent citizens, friends and former students at a testimonial given in her honor by the Parent-Teachers Association of the Bell School in the school auditorium, Second and D streets, southwest, Wednesday night night! John F. Wilkinson, teacher at Bell, presided on the occasion. The story of Miss Page's outstanding pedagogical career dates back to September 11, 1878, sixteen years after the legislation of the District Public School law, when the retiring principal was appointed as a teacher in the Old Chamberlin School in Georgetown at a salary of $25 per month. She has given 54 years of efficient and faithful service to the cause of public education, over half of which has been served in the schools of Southwest Washington. She has taught the following schools: Anthony Bowen, Giddings, Old Bell, Cardozo Graded School and finally the New Bell School where she has served as principal since its organization. In extending congratulations to Miss Page on behalf of the school administration, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant of schools, who styled her as "one of the teachers who helped mold the foundation of the District School system" said "Washington owes Miss Page a deep debt of gratitude, one which it can never repay." Miss Page takes rank with the outstanding contributors to the public instruction of Negro youth in the District. Praises Loyalty High tribute to Miss Page's loyalty, dependability and culture was paid the retiring principal in the principle address delivered by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. Others who extended their congratulations to the esteemed lady in short speeches were: Dr. Chas. L. Harris, president of the Bell Parent-Teachers Association; John C. Bruce, supervising principal of the 13th Division; John C. Nalle, retired teacher; G. Smith Wormley, principal of Randall Junior High School; Mary McNeil and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, members of the Board of Education; A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of schools and Harold A. Hanes, chief examiner of schools. Two tokens of appreciation were presented Miss Page at the testimonial. A beautiful silver table set was presented by Mrs. Pearl V. Manning, chairman of the Testimonial Committee, and a floral tribute by Mrs. Martha Manning, secretary of the committee. Letters of congratulation from Dr. Frank W., Ballon, superintendent of Schools of the District, Leon W. Thompson and Katie C. Lewis were read by Mrs. M. Manning. Musical renditions supporting the literary program included "Dreaming Again" by the Paramount Orchestra, Burleigh's "Three Shadows" by Helen Thigpen, Smith's, "Sorter Miss You" by Mary Thomas, an instrumental solo, Coleridge Taylor's "Taking the Banjo" by Lucy Mason and a vocal duet, "Home" by Mae Gunn and Helen Thigpen. "Thank God for A Garden" was also rendered by Miss Thomas, accompanied by F. B. Porter. DANGER! "American citizens need to view with alarm the first seemingly innocent venture of Congress into this dangerous field where other nations have made political shipwreck in the past. So far Congress has turned a deaf ear to all pleas for compulsory Sunday rest laws. Let the Seventy-second Congress follow the worthy example of all its predecessors, and not embark on the treacherous sea or religious legislation so fraught with religio-political storms. That a whole inferno is couched in the mild and innocent-looking provisions of compulsory Sunday rest laws has been demonstrated in every experience of the past." TIGERS AND 'DALES SPLIT TWIN BILL Rajahs Defeat DePriest And White Sox Wallop Giants TRI-STATE LEAGUE Wen Least Pct. LeDreist .11 3 .786 DePriest .10 4 .715 White Sex .9 4 .648 Jungleville .9 4 .648 Hilldale .6 7 .462 Rajahs .8 10 .231 Mohawks .3 10 .231 Giants .2 11 .154 WHERE THRY PLAY Sunday, June 25 Giang vs. DePriest at Honeville, Md. Tigers vs. DePriest at 8rd and Ames, N.E. Bajahs vs. Milldale at 1st and Clay, N.E. Mohawks vs. White Sox at Halla Hill, Va. By "FLASH" ROBESON The ancient rivals of LeDroit Park divided a twin bill in their second meeting of the season. In the opener, Jodie Wheeler, the grand old man of the Tigers, pitched one of the best games of his career, to shut out the 'Dales, allowing them only two hits and whilting 10 batters. The score was 4-0. Fluke Homer Alton Carter, who opposed him game him a stiff battle, and if it had not been for a fluke homer by Geogre Ford, which Joe Walker lost in the tall grass, the score would have been 2-0. The batting of George Ford and the remarkable fielding of the entire Tiger outfielders, who on several occasions robbed the 'Dales of sure hits, the work of "Yellow" Payne and Fauntroy stood out in this respect. Outside the pitching of Carter, the work of "Runt" White, "Speed" Johnson, and Johnny Haywood featured the playing of the 'Dales in the first game. In the nightcap the 'Dales started to hombered the offerings of Fred Shade in the early innings, and also treated McKinnon roughly and Jodie Wheeler again came to the rescue of his team mates and checked the onrush of the youngsters, but the old timers could not solve the offerings of Busrazier, who relieved "Hank" Williams to any extent; and so when the game ended after "Bunny" Jefferson, batting for Wheeler, got a coin single and was left stranded, because the combined work of an injury, Kenner and Ford were weak chances to the second innner, the lads from LeDroit Park and filled a desire of three years' standing to beat the Tigers. The score was 8-6. White Stars at Secnod "Run!" White had a field day at second base, handling seventeen chances in the twin bill without a nibap, and getting three hits out of four trips to the plate in the night-cap. Rajahg Surprise DePriest The Rajahs surprised the fast stepping DePriest A.C., by taking the first game by the score of 5-2, and dropping the second, 6-1. This surprising victory brought the Rajahs out of the cellar, and by virtue of a dual defeat of the Niohawks placed them in sixth place. The battling of S. Johnson and Jenifer featured the work of the Rajahs at the stick, while the sensational fielding of S. Johnson and Cash and the glitte pitching of Green was responsible for the victory of the Rajahs. The pitching of Banks and the buttant all-around playing of the DePriest team caused the Rajahs to go down in defeat in the cup. Swann, at short, and found on first played their usually good game afield. The White Sox took both ends of their twin bill from the Washington Giants by the scores of 15-3 and 2-1. The first game was more interesting than the large score indicated, for in this game brilliant fielding caused the score from being close on the part of the Sox. The Sox made the first triple play in the league in the fourth innning of the first game with the bases loaded and none out. Colbert hit a Texas leaguer over short, that looked like a clean single. T. Moore raced back and made a remarkable catch and threw to Pinkett on second, doubling up Brown, who had raced to third, and Pinkett relayed the throw to first base to catch Fisher, who was returning to first, completing one of the fastest plays seen this season. E. Lewis started on the mound for the Sox in the opener, and was relieved by Washington in the third, and after that the Giants never threatened the Sox lead. Washington struck out six men and allowed only seven hits in the six innings he toiled. Pitching Duel The second game was a pitchera' duel between Slim Wills and Shorts, with the former having the edge. This game was one of the best seen on this diamond for many a season. It was anybody's game until the last man was out. T. Moore again performed the star fielding act, making an unassisted double play in the seventh, saving the game for his team. Liston Wills starred both afield and at the bat, while Lanham behind the hat played a remarkable game. Jim Williams relieved Wills in the ninth, and retired the Giants in order. Mohawka Licked Twice The Huntsville A.C. journeyed to Alexandria and hanged the Mohawks a twin beating, the first game a hit rest, and was only decided after ten innings of hectic playing. The second game was easily won as the Virginia lads had trouble trying to fathom the offerings of Slim Jefferies. D. Hamilton starred at the bat in the night ten, while A. Smart. 16-year-old NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD FRANCIS POOL TO HOLD A.A-U. MEET Contest Plans have been completed for the fifth annual Independent Day swimming meet at the Francis Swimming Pools on Monday morning, July 4, at 10:30 a.m. The medals have been ordered for twelve events, three medals for each event, gold, silver and bronze. The events will be as follows: Boys Seniors—100 yd. free style, 200 yard free style, 150-yard breast stroke, 150-yard medley race, 50-yard free, 50-yard breast, and 50-yard back stroke. Novice—(Those who have never competed as seniors): 50 yd. free style. Juniors: (Under 16)—50 yd. free style. Juveniles: (Under 12)—25 yd. free style. 50 yd. free style, 75 yd. medley (breast, back, and free style, low board diving, low board diving for boys, high board diving for boys. Each contestant must present his A.A.U. card and register at the pool before his entry will be accepted. There will be no entry fee other than entrance to the pool. Spectators will be admitted for 10 cents. After the meet the pool will be open to the public. Washington can boast of some of the greatest swimmers in the country. Most of these aquatic stars will start serious competition at this meet in preparation for the championships later in the season. Among the athletes who in the recent past have helped win recognition in this sport while swimming on Francis teams are: Fred Douglass, University of Vermont junior, present D.C.A.A. U. 50 yd. free style record holder; Wilbur Wallace, University of Iowa sophomore, former Armstrong all around athlete and swimming star; Alfred Pettie, Howard University Senior and District low board diving champion; Lucas Howard, Wilberforce University sophomore, high point scorer in 1930 championship meet; Edwin Bruce, former Armstrong star and present holder of 50 yd. back stroke record. Among the girls the Misses Clarke Bailey, Cera Catlett, Geneva Howard, Evelyn Peyton, all Howard University students or recent graduates, Bernice Dabney from Teachers College, Gertrude Fletcher and Carlyn Wilson from Dunbar, Connie Lucas and Edina Higgins from Cardozo form the nucleus of the competitors. Add to this the long list of brilliant junior swimmers including Morris Jackson, Lawrence Carter, Lloyd Drew, Harold Terry, Lloyd and Ulysses Tyler, Louis Bryant and Robert Belt, all excellent performers. EAST-WEST LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Baltimore Black Sox 20 9 .690 Homestead Grays .. 16 8 .667 Cubans .. 12 15 .444 WASHINGTON .. 13 18 .419 Hildale .. 10 17 .370 Cleveland .. 8 16 .333 Newark .. 3 14 .173 son of Manager Smart, made his second appearance in fast com- pany and played a stellar game in center field. The features were the two-ply killings made by the lads from Maryland. On Sautrdur, the LeDroit Tigers, league leaders, will journey to Alexandria to meet the fast Le Paradis A.C., at Baggetts Field, while the Huntsville will cross bats with the Laurel A.C. at Laurel. Under New Management O TANI SPEEDY DIXON, Detroit lightweight, has signed a new contract with Zube Sullivan, who is a former heavyweight contender. Sullivan has taken over Speedy who is working out at Frankie Man's Gym. Speedy hopes to meet some of the leading contenders in the lightweight class. DICK TEMPLE ENDS LINCOLN CAREER Former Armstrong Athlete Rated One of Greatest Lion Sons LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—The graduating exercises here last week brought to a close the brilliant college career of one of the greatest sons of Lincoln. He is William "Dick" Temple, of Washington, D.C. Temple, an outstanding athlete of Armstrong High School, of that city, entered Lincoln in 1926. He immediately became a mainstay of the football team and played such a spectacular game that season that he made the Negro All-American and his autobiography was sought by the publishers of "Who's Who In American Sports." He was also a member of the baeball team. During the football season of 1928 Temple received internal injuries which necessitated an operation. He returned the following year, however, and led the gridiron team through a good season even though the effects of having played forced him to withdraw from school. He again returned last fall as end coach of the football team and at the same time completed his studies. He is reputed to be the best captain to have captained any Lion team. He was a member of the Athletic Council, vice-president in '29, and president in '30 of the Intra-Mural Council; president of the Varsity Club in '29. He received a "B" average in his studies during his junior and senior years. Temple intends to enter the coaching field. Graduation Robs Cardozo Of Two Outstanding Athletes Graduation at Cardozo' Monday night robbed the school of two of its most outstanding athletes. John Forsythe, winner of the James E. Walker Memorial Medal, presented each high school and junior high school graduate with the best record in athletics, scholarship and deportment, has for three years been one of Cardozo' outstanding athletes. For the same period Forsythe has been the mainstay of Cardozo' football teams of which he captained last year. He has been a member of the baseball, track and basketball teams over the same term. Richard "Dick" Brown, the other graduating athlete was member of the gridiron squad for two years, played two years on the baseball team and was an outstanding track performer. He recently set a South Atlantic High School high jump record. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 EAST-WEST LEAGUE IN TROUBLE According to a release reaching owners of the East-West League are what course to pursue in view of a clicking on all four when game time looks like a drastic retrenchment provision if the loop is to continue through. I am of the opinion that lack of fans falling to turn out. For some ored men have had a capable public to look upon me as some sort of quo publicity means everything to base told them this publicity would be g did think I was a fit subject for on cells. Yet, I can readily see that poor attendance. try to a release reaching me this week I get to East-West League are in desperate circumstance to pursue in view of the fact that the turn four when game time is called at the various elastic retrenchment program will have to be up to continue through the second half. The opinion that lack of publicity has a lot to out turn. For some reason no league open has a capable publicity department. The one as some sort of queer duck when I try to as everything to baseball and like attracts publicity would be given free by the new as a fit subject for one of these institutions can readily see that poor publicity has been ceased. According to a release reaching me this week I gather that the owners of the East-West League are in desperate circumstances as to what course to pursue in view of the fact that the turnstiles are not clicking on all four when game time is called at the various parks. It looks like a drastic retrenchment program will have to be put in operation if the loop is to continue through the second half. I am of the opinion that lack of publicity has a lot to do with the fans failing to turn out. For some reason no league operated by colored men have had a capable publicity department. They all seemed to look upon me as some sort of queer duck when I try to explain that publicity means everything to baseball and like attractions. When I told them this publicity would be given free by the newspapers, they did think I was a fit subject for one of these institutions with padded cells. Yet, I can readily see that poor publicity has been the cause of poor attendance. WHITE PAPERS FALL DOWN ON JOB At the beginning of the season "everything has been arranged with the news of the league." One owner and said some of the white papers anyway. I told him that his patron news of his league, yet he seemed to "white" would see to it that his tea public. This owner went as far as the Press would carry the story of his and that was all he needed. I believe I saw two or three a white paper about his team. That during the season. Now this owner. Only one team had sense enou and the team is the best attraction the Pittsburgh Crawfords. So far lack of patronage. His team draws What the East-West League n to acquaint the fans with the league are doing. The mass of statistics but in addition the league ought baseball to follow the various men have its own director of publicity news is and keep the public informe John L. Clark, who kept the Cr the season started, sends me the league: beginning of the season some of the owners has been arranged with the white papers to the league." One owner said he didn't need one of the white papers had consented to give old him that his patrons would look to Negro league, yet he seemed to think that I was also see to it that his team was kept before the owner went as far as to state that the "whirl carry the story of his team to all of the" all he needed. I saw two or three articles about two in about his team. That has been all that has season. Now this owner is yelling about poor team had sense enough to hire a capable is the best attraction in Negro baseball. a Crawfords. So far I haven't heard Greenlage. His team draws wherever it plays. East-West League needs is a good bureau, the fans with the league and players, and with the mass of statistics released by the league on the league ought to have someone able allow the various men and players. Each director of publicity who has sense enough to keep the public informed. Clark, who kept the Crawfords in the spotlight, sent me the following about con At the beginning of the season some of the owners told me that "everything has been arranged with the white papers to take care of the news of the league." One owner said he didn't need any publicity, and said some of the white papers had consented to give him some anyway. I told him that his patrons would look to Negro papers for news of his league, yet he seemed to think that I was all wet, and the "white" would see to it that his team was kept before the eyes of the public. This owner went as far as to state that the "white" Associated Press would carry the story of his team to all of the "white" papers, and that was all he needed. I believe I saw two or three articles about two inches long in a white paper about his team. That has been all that has been printed during the season. Now this owner is yelling about poor attendance. Only one team had sense enough to hire a capable press agent, and the team is the best attraction in Negro baseball. This team is the Pittsburgh Crawfords. So far I haven't heard Greenlee yell about lack of patronage. His team draws wherever it plays. What the East-West League needs is a good bureau of publicity to acquaint the fans with the league and players, and what the teams are doing. The mass of statistics released by the league is all right, but in addition the league ought to have someone acquainted with baseball to follow the various men and players. Each team ought to have its own director of publicity who has sense enough to know what news is and keen the public informed. John L. Clark, who kept the Crawfords in the spotlight long before the season started, sends me the following about conditions in the league: FOURTEEN CLUBS STARTED Fourteen or sixteen clubs star organized form. Many were hopeful confident that their's was the front. Players this year are about the are about the same. In fact the pas and is just as popular as ever with The effort to organize clubs as sincere approval, and the season go Schedule-makers sat for hours tions in the most lucrative parts. wrangling, but the road orders wer set out to play—and the club owner or sixteen clubs started at the tape⁶ on m. Many were hopeful, some anxious, while their's was the front position. This year are about the same as ever. Rule same. In fact the pastime itself has shown popular as ever with the fans. It to organize clubs and club owners met w. val, and the season got under way auspicious makers sat for hours and days, spotting the most lucrative parts. Quite naturally the it the road orders were finally completed and—and the club owners set to collect. Fourteen or sixteen clubs started at the tape on May 1, in an organized form. Many were hopeful, some anxious, while others were confident that their's was the front position. Players this year are about the same as ever. Rules of the game are about the same. In fact the pastime itself has shown improvement, and is just as popular as ever with the fans. The effort to organize clubs and club owners met with quiet, but sincere approval, and the season got under way auspiciously. Schedule-makers sat for hours and days, spotting the best attractions in the most lucrative parts. Quite naturally there was much wrangling, but the road orders were finally completed and the players set out to play—and the club owners set to collect. SOUR FACES APPEAR All the other small details of baseball outfits were passed upon we were selected, assigned and in most Two months have passed since corded. During that period a new Optimists have been converted to a fat, and many owners are aboot to a It seems that in their haste to looked the most significant factor, unemployment situation and the zero result all plans laid for good baseball in the game is just as high and for scarce. The second half will hardly st owners are willing to complete the But if they are to be guided by turn a quieter life. other small details of setting up and moving staff were passed upon with critical scrutiny. They assigned and in most cases assured of their this have passed since these pleasant though that period a new group of sour faces have been converted to possimists. Fat wall owners are aboot to call the whole thing at that in their haste to promote baseball, the most significant factor. Their plans failed to sit situation and the congested circulation of areas laid for good baseball spots failed miserably as just as high and feverish as ever, but the end half will hardly start with fourteen clerks to complete the season for the sake are to be guided by turnstile reports they will All the other small details of setting up and moving the various baseball outfits were passed upon with critical scrutiny. Even umpires were selected, assigned and in most cases assured of their salaries. Two months have passed since these pleasant thoughts were recorded. During that period a new group of sour faces have appeared. Optimists have been converted to pessimists. Fat wallets are not so fat, and many owners are abut to call the whole thing a bad job. It seems that in their haste to promote baseball, the owners overlooked the most significant factor. Their plans failed to consider the unemployment situation and the congested circulation of money. As a result all plans laid for good baseball spots failed miserably. Interest in the game is just as high and feverish as ever, but the dollars are scarce. The second half will hardly start with fourteen clubs, unless the owners are willing to complete the season for the sake of the game. But if they are to be guided by turnstile reports they will hie back to a quieter life. WASHINGTON STILL IN THE MONEY The East-West League will pro- we are to judge by what has been Washington and Baltimore very l Southern League, Monroe and Chica patrons. In the Independent circle, Crav- tine as pace setters for all clubs, stead Grays are to be overlooked. draw better than a Yankee-Gray and environs. But the figures show Crawfords and Yankees were the mo- Indianapolis cannot be overlook improve on the road is a matter o up his weak spots, he has a better o League entry than Chicago or Mor The first two months have to make the National pastime. As far cerned he is getting better baseball From the standpoint of capita not be surprising if the reason wi pying the spotlight. Washington Pilot 200-Yard Race Bill Evans Known As The "Strides With "Cool P In July 30t West League will probably have the best edge by what has been reported up to date, and Baltimore very likely draw in that a league, Monroe and Chicago might be interested in independent circle, Crawfords and Black Yard setters for all clubs. This does not mean it must be to overlooked. A Crawford-Grays gags than a Yankee-Gray game, anywhere except But the figures show that before the hatch and Yankees were the most consistent turnstile ils cannot be overlooked at home. But with the road is a matter of doubt. Should Jim spots, he has a better chance of being the less than Chicago or Monroe, two months have told an unwelcome story typical pastime. As far as the grandstand getting better baseball, and paying less for the standpoint of capital this is all wrong. Using if the reason winds up with about five light. ington Pilot Players Yard Race For $50 M Known As The "Galloping Ghost"ides With "Cool Papa" Bell At Stad In July 30th Attraction The East-West League will probably have the best attractions, if we are to judge by what has been reported up to date. The Grays, Washington and Baltimore very likely draw in that order. In the Southern League, Monroe and Chicago might be interesting to Eastern patrons. In the Independent circle, Crawfords and Black Yankees will continue as pace setters for all clubs. This does not mean that the Homestead Grays are to be overlooked. A Crawford-Grays game will hardly draw better than a Yankee-Gray game, anywhere except Pittsburgh and environs. But the figures show that before the hatchet was buried Crawfords and Yankees were the most consistent turnstile reporters. Indianapolis cannot be overlooked at home. But whether they will improve on the road is a matter of doubt. Should Jim Taylor brush up his weak spots, he has a better chance of being the leading Southern League entry than Chicago or Monroe. The first two months have told an unwelcome story to those who make the National pastime. As far as the grandstand patron is concerned he is getting better baseball, and paying less for it. From the standpoint of capital this is all wrong. And it should not be surprising if the reason winds up with about five teams occupying the spotlight. Washington Pilot Players to Run 200-Yard Race For $50 Purse Bill Evans Known As The "Galloping Ghost" To Match Strides With "Cool Papa" Bell At Stadium In July 30th Attraction BY BENNIE CALDWELL The Washington Pilots put in a busy week-end playing a double-header with the New York Black Yankees, Saturday, and on Sunday they played a two-game series with Baltimore—an afternoon game in Pennsylvania and a night game in Baltimore. During the week the Pilots play a series of games through Pennsylvania and New Jersey. They return to Baltimore Sunday for a twin bill. Sam Hughes, Pilot second baseman, has returned to the game after being on the injured list for one week. Manager Warfield has been out of the game one week on account of an attack of bronchitis. Willie O'Bryant, sparkling left-fielder, has been out of the game since Saturday's game with the Black Yankees. He suffered a sprained ankle and will probably return to action Sunday during the double header with Baltimore. Negotiations have been made with a New York concern who has movable lights, to furnish lights at Griffith Stadium for a series of night games at an early date. Big George "Mule" Suttles has caught on with the Washington --- g me this week I gather that the man in desperate circumstances as to the fact that the turnstiles are not is called at the various parks. It program will have to be put in operation the second half. publicity has a lot to do with the reason no league operated by colony department. They all seemed ever duck when I try to explain that ball and like attractions. When I given free by the newspapers, they of these institutions with padded or publicity has been the cause of some of the owners told me that the white papers to take care of said he didn't need any publicity, had consented to give him some as would look to Negro papers for it think that I was all wet, and the m was kept before the eyes of the state that the "white" Associated team to all of the "white" papers, articles about two inches long in a has been all that has been printed is yelling about poor attendance. high to hire a capable press agent, in Negro baseball. This team is haven't heard Greenlee yell about wherever it plays. needs is a good bureau of publicity and players, and what the teams released by the league is all right, to have someone acquainted with and players. Each team ought to have sense enough to know what. cowords in the spotlight long before following about conditions in the ted at the tape' on May 1, in an 1, some anxious, while others were position. same as ever. Rules of the game time itself has shown improvement, the fans. d club owners met with quiet, but under way auspiciously. and days, spotting the best attract- Quite naturally there was much finally completed and the players s set to collect. getting up and moving the various with critical scrutiny. Even umpires ceases assured of their salaries, these pleasant thoughts were regroup of sour faces have appeared, dissimists. Fat wallets are not so all the whole thing a bad job. promote baseball, the owners over. Their plans failed to consider the gestured circulation of money. As a all spots failed miserably. Interest everish as ever, but the dollars are art with fourteen clubs, unless the season for the sake of the game. instile reports they will hie back to probably have the best attractions, if reported up to date. The Grays, likely draw in that order. In the go might be interesting to Eastern fords and Black Yankees will con- This does not mean that the Home- A Crawford-Grays game will hardly game, anywhere except Pittsburgh that before the hatchet was buried at consistent turnstile reporters. ed at home. But whether they will t doubt. Should Jim Taylor brush ance of being the leading Southern roe. an unwelcome story to those who is the grandstand patron is con- and paying less for it. this is all wrong. And it should eds up with about five teams occu- Best Players to Run For $50 Purse Galloping Ghost" To Match Tampa" Bell At Stadium Attraction fans. Big George is a gentlemanly ball player and is well liked around the circuit. On July 30; the galloping ghost of the Pilots, Bill Evans, and "Cool Papa" Bell have consented to run a match race. Distance, two hundred yards; purse, $750. This will be prior to a bargain day encounter July 30. The two players will run two hundred yards from center field to home plate in regulation baseball uniform. The management has arranged several other stunts for the benefit of the public. The Chicago American Giants, Pittsburgh Crawfords and Cleveland Tigers will be seen during the Pilots' next home stand. Warfield has laid down strict rules about players missing signals. Any player missing important signals is apt to have twenty dollars extracted from his pay envelope. Vice-president Smith and Treasurer Walter Johnson will accompany the team on their Western trip. Publicity Manager Caldwell and Secretary Rhody McCoy are arranging an exhibition tour through Virginia and North Carolina, with one of the leading teams of the East-West League. WALTERS VICTOR IN MEDAL ROUNDS Defeats Benson Harris In Playoff On Lincoln Golf Course "Happy" Walters, veteran local golfer, won the medal in a play-off with Benson Harris in the Lincoln Memorial Golf Tournament' held on the Lincoln Memorial Course, last Sunday. Both players toured the course in 63, and a play-off was necessary to determine the winner. Walters had a 68 to Harris' 72, winning low honors by four strokes. Phillip Lewis, youngster, playing in his initial tourney, surprised some of the more seasoned players and carded a fine 64 for the 18 holes, this score being the lowest turned in prior to the Harris and Walters rounds. All of the players in the first 16 are worthy golfers and many good matches are predicted to cause a few upsets. The leaders and their respective scores, including the players of the second flight, are as follows: Benson Harris 63 "Happy" Walters 68 Brittle Lester 69 Wm. Dunn 66 Jamie Brwn 66 Richard Lucas 66 Lake Foose 66 Robert Alexander 67 Richard Harris 69 Dr. Geo. W. Adams 70 Bryan Turner 71 Bryan King 71 Montrose Waters 72 Wm. R. Carter 72 Wm. White 72 Geo. Thomas 74 Herbert Bethesda 74 Joseph Taylor 74 Reuben Brooks 74 Wm. Carter 77 Walter Booth 75 Henry Nelson 80 Hince Brooks 80 Howard Swellall 82 Wm. Wheeler 88 Robert Craig 84 TECH GIRLS GIVEN ATHLETIC AWARDS Marie Wharton Scores Highest Number Of Points With Mark Of 1,250 Thirteen girls at Armstrong High School were awarded numerals, 10 letters, and 9 monograms, at the Letter Day exercises, last Wednesday. The awards were made by Mrs. E. S. Burrell and Miss I. M. Hall. Mrs. Burrell stated that during the course of the year 152 girls participated in volley ball, 143 in basketball, 79 in baseball, 35 in paddle tennis, and 13 went on a hike, making a total of 462 girls out of the school enrollment of 652 who have taken part in some form of athletic activity this year. Thirteen girls were awarded numerals which equal 400 points; 10 were awarded letters equalling 750 points; and 9 girls awarded monograms equaling 1,000 points. Marie Wharton had 1,250 points, the highest made by any of the girls. Girls awarded numerals were H. Irving, F. Hall, L. Burrell, R. Dickson, N. Mason, T. Bryant, J. Bryant, M. Freeland, A. Plummer, M. Williams, L. Nelson J. Bell, and A. Clark. Those to receive letters were A. Johnson, M. Sykes, C. Slaughter, D. Thompson, G. Davis, L. Butler, A. Brooks, V. avis, F. Cole, and I. Brown. Monograms were presented to the following: G. Wallace D. Johnson, A. West D. Fagin, M. Scott, H. Proctor, M. Wharton, E. Lewis, and J. Barner. EAST-WEST LOOP PLANS REDUCTION The inability of the East-West League to make every-day baseball go and the subsequent necessary change of schedule has caused the owners to consider a complete change of plans for the second half schedule to start July 4. With several clubs experiencing much difficulty to operate it appears likely that the league will be pared down to six clubs with the Pittsburgh Crawfords filling one of the perths. Equal arrangements will be determined at a meeting of the club owners. With the Baltimore Black Sox out in front by a margin of a game and a half over the Homestead Grays the matter of the first-half winners rests between these two club as all of the other teams are out of the running to everlast either the Grays or the Sox. In merging the Detroit team into the Homestead Grays, the Cum Posey outfit lost considerable BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Columbia A.C. Divide Two Games With Stonewall Nine The Columbia A. C. divided a twin bill with the Stonewall A.C., Sunday, losing the first game, 6-3, and winning the second by the score of 13-9. In the five innings, he pitched in the second game Jackson, of Columbia Club, struck out 13 batters. COLUMBIA A.C. STONEWALLS ab. h. r. ab. h. r. B.Bell.3b. 5 1 1 O.Brown.2b. 4 0 D.Earif.2f. 5 1 1 O.Possum.if. 4 0 E.Brown.ss. 4 0 1 Buck.c. 4 0 1 R.Puller.2b. 4 0 1 Bill.1b. 3 1 A.Garner.1b. 4 0 1 Ulkue.1b. 3 1 B.Tell.c. 2 0 1 West.3b. 2 0 1 T.Bell.c. 2 0 1 S.Ukle.2f. 4 1 0 A.Hughes.p. 4 2 0 Corby.p. 4 1 0 Totals. 36 10 1 Totals. 30 7 6 Columbia A. C. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Stone Walls. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 x-6 Three-base hit--Bill. Stolen bases-A. Garner (8) Strike outs--ByAvil, 6; by Corby. 4. Base on balls--Off Avil, 4; off Corby. Ining. 4. Base on balls--Winning pitcher-Corby. Losing pitcher-A. Hughes. Umpire-J. Phorax. PAYNE AWARDED 4 TECH LETTERS Baskerville And Turpin Are Presented Three A's At Armstrong High Everett Payne Armstrong High School ace, was awarded four letters for athletic ability at the annual Letter Day program at the school, Wednesday. Payne was presented letters in football, track, baseball and golf. All were won this year. J. Baskerville and L. Turpin were awarded three letters. The former received letters in football, track and basketball, while the latter was awarded in football, track and baseball. Those to receive letters in two sports were: Brock, football; track; R. Rest, baseball; S. Covington, football; baseball; J. Hager, basketball; baseball; E. Henderson, baseball; basketball; J. Lee, baseball; swimming; T. Meiford, baseball; M. Hage, swimming; A. Mitchell, football, basketball; R. Quarles, baseball; swimming; N. Steiner, track, golf; C. Thomas, football, basketball; R. Williams, basketball, track; W. Woodward, golf. FOOTBALL The awards in football were: L. Brown W. Brown, J. Craig, J. Carrington, M. Dunlap, F. Everheart, W. Harris, M. Harris, R. Miller, R. Miller, W. Werry, R. Rhea, J. Shaw, J. Strong R. Taylor, D. Thompson, A. Washington Cheerleaders, R. Collins, H. Dowling, J. BASKETBALL The awards in basketball were: C. Barnes, W. Gross, W. Hayes, J. Herbert, H. Johnson, W. McNeil, C. Mozie, W. Reed, F. Swann. BASEBALL The awards in baseball were as follows: A. Blair, W. Delaney, S. Garrison, P. Goodloe, H. Gray, E. Henry, J. Johnson, R. Cary, W. Mason, T. Paulin, C. Steward, M. Tyler, W. Wiggin, E. Taylor, C. Washington, E. Webb, W. Wilson, A. Morris, manager. TRACK Track awards were: B. Brown, J. Harred, A. Johnson. SWIMMING Swimming awards were: H. Cousins, L. Drew, A. Duckett, A. Davis, R. Randall. Awards in golf were: E. Felder, P. Joch, R. Neverson. ground in the percentage column and aided the Baltimore Black Sox to overcome the Pittsburgh team. Syd Pollock's Cubans have virtually finished with league games and after breaking even at Cleveland in a double-header with Bill Young's team are headed for Council Bluff, Iowa to play independent ball and compete in the annual tournament at that city. With the Newark Browns things have been breaking very bad and because of financial trouble it is doubtful if they will be able to continue. Change in the schedule necessitated cancelling arrangement for weekly averages and statistics. Miner Teachers College Awards Seven Athletes Seven boys at Miner Teachers' College were awarded the major "M" at a special assembly, Tuesday. Coach Johnny Burr, of Howard University, addressed the group, while the presentation was made by Eugene Clark, president of the college. Those awarded for participation in basketball were: center, Maurice Lee; forwards, Robert Williams, Ralph Tignor, James Talbert; guards, Norman Anthony, William Allen; manager, Ernest Jenkyns. TWO TEAMS TIED IN DEPARTMENTAL Agriculture Forfeit All Games For Playing Six Ineligible Players Only one game was played in the Departmental League during the week of June 13, and that was a postponed contest between the Government Printing Office and Public Buildings and Parks, The latter team won, 3 to 0. Each team made three bits. A bevy of errors spelled defeat for G. P. O. Hughes, for G. P. O., pitched a splendid game, tightening up in the pinches when hits meant runs. Wheeler struck out 12 men while his team mates played flawless baseball. Managers of the league and officers met Saturday to discuss the eligibility of certain players on the Agriculture team. It was found that Agriculture was playing six outside men on the team, which made all games played and won forfeited. The net, standing puts G. P. O. and P.B. and P.P. in a tie for the honors of the first series, each team having six and lost one. The two teams will play the tie off on June 20. The second series start the same day. The following schedule will be played in June: 24—G.P.O. vs. os. Office. 27—P.B. & P.P. v. Treasury. 28—Commerce vs.G.P.O. 29—Post Office vs.N. Museum. 30—Agriculture vs. Commerce. Post Office defeated Agriculture by a 16-4 decision on Monday. Post Office had a field day in the fifth inning, scoring eight runs. POST OFFICE Agriculture b. o. a. ab. h. Griffin,If. 5 1 0 T.Moose. a. 4 0 1 Temple,as. 5 1 1 Shepard,If. 4 1 2 Wash,gtb,2n 4 2 3 Lewib,w 4 2 1 Johnson,If. 4 2 0 C.B.rhr,if. 3 2 1 Lacey,Ib. 4 2 4 Wallaf,if. 3 0 1 West,e. 4 2 5 L.Barbur,c. 3 0 1 Saunders,rs. 3 0 1 Howard,if. 3 0 1 Reed,p. 3 0 1 Howard,if. 3 0 1 Wilson,rf. 1 1 0 Day. 1 1 0 Totals. 34 14 18 Total. 30 10 18 *Batted for Howard in the sixth. Post Office b. o. a. ab. h. 34 14 18 Runs—Washington (3), Macy (3), J. Moore, Griffin (2), Johnson (3), Reed, Temple, Lacey (2), West (2), T. Moore, L. Barbur, Day. Errors-Washington (2), J. Moore, Temple. Two-hass hits—Johnson (2), Won. Three-hass hits—Temple. G. P. O. a. h. o. l. Nixon.rf. 4 0 0 1 H'kins.3b.p. 4 3 3 Hansb.h.lf. 4 3 3 wyman.c. 4 0 0 Dawkins.pp. 4 0 0 Ball.lb. 4 2 7 Hope.2b. 2 0 M.lev.rf. 3 0 wheeler.p. 1 0 Berry.y. 2 1 Westley.rf. 1 0 Totals. 32 8 24 Totals: 3 6 27 G. P. O. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 B. P. P. F. 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 x-3 Runs-White, Wheeler, Baylor, Bail, Berry, Errors-Hughes, Nixon, Hakins, Bail, Hope, Home-run Bail, Stoleness- White, Wheeler, Berry, Hakins, but- 白色, Wheeler, Berry, Brown, on bases-B. P. O. 3: P. P. B. 1, 7 First base on balls-Off Hughes, 4 off Wheeler, 1; off Berry, 2; Hits-off immings; innings; hit by picked ball-By ivy (White). 4,000 Fans See Grays Beat Pittsburgh Craw PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Before the largest Friday crowd ever accommodated at Greenlee Field son 4,000 fans saw the Grays defea Pittsburgh Crawfords in their roving series. It was a battle of pitchers with Hunter having the edge on Beverly. The Grays niced Beverly for nine hits, while Hunter held the Crawfords to four. Charleston's aggregation scored one run each in the first and second innings, and it looked as though the ball game would end just that way. Pilots Defeat Mayfair And Giants Early Part of Week The Washington Pilots turned in a brace of victories the first part of the week by defeating the Mayfair team, white, by a score of 10 to 6, at Philadelphia, Tuesday, and the Wilmington Giants at Wilmington, Del, Monday, by a score of 6 to 4. NUMBERS 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. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 14h 836 434 100 212 637 765 928 072 527 111 347 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 22 NEGROES SAIL FOR RUSSIA TO WORK ON FILM U.S. History Is Subject; Some Have Had No Previous State Experience NEW YORK—A group of 22 Negroes left here last Thursday on the S. S. Bremen, on their way to Moscow, Russia, where, during the next five months they will be em- ployed as actors in a motion picture drama which will interpret the historical development of the Nego in the United States from the time of the Civil War. According to the group's contract, they will pay their way to Moscow, but while they are on "the lot" they will each receive 400 to 600 rubles a month; then they will receive a free pass- age home. The Negroes will be employed by the Meschrahpom Film Corporation of Moscow, which produced "The Diary of a Revolutionist," now being shown here at the Cameo. Committee Selected At the suggestion of the company, a committee of Negroes and other Americans interested in the theatre and in writing was formed to select the personnel of the cast. This committee called itself the Co-operative Committee for the production of a Soviet Film on the Negro in America. A number of the Negroes named by this body have never had stage experience, but the Moscow company has informed them that did not matter. Moscow, it reported, did not put the same sort of qualifications on its star as Hollywood. The Russians wanted "representative Negroes." Henry Lee Moon, a reporter on "The Amsterdam News," who will be one of the players, said the group had been selected from a cultural and not a political standpoint. "So far as I know," Moon said yesterday, "there is only one Communist in the party." Moon said "realistic picturization of the Negro at work and play was the aim of the film. The scenario will avoid the sentimentality and buffoonery with which the usual Hollywood production on the Negro is burdened. I do not know what the plot will be, but I have heard that the scenario has been finished. It has been written by a German, a Russian and by Lovett Whiteman, an American Negro now in Russia." Whiteman, a teacher of mathematics and chemistry in the new Little Red School for sons of American engineers in Moscow, is a graduate of Columbia University. He studied the drama here and went to Russia about five years ago. Those Making the Trip The following will make the trip: Laurence Albergs, Ohio, of 470 West 146th street, agricultural worker. Matthew Crawford, of Berkeley, Calif., insurance clerk. Sylvia Gardner, of 250 West 138th St., singer and actress, who appeared with Ethel Barrarymore, in "Sealet Sister Mary," formerly of Washington. Leonard Hill, of 1461 W street, northwest, Washington, social worker. Limston Hughes, poet, playwright, novelist, author of "Not Without Laughter." Katherine Jenkins, of 435 Convent Avenue, social worker. Mildred Jones, of 615 Caldwell Street, Newberry S.C., art student. Newbery S.C., or St. Johns. Juanita Lewis, of 143rd Street, a student and reader and member of Hall Johnson Negro Choir. Mollie Lewis, of 43 West Sixty-sixth Street, student at Tenchers' College, Columbia. Thurston McNairy Lewis, of 1857 Seventh Avenue, actor, member of cast of *The Fearless* Allen McKenzie, of 112 Thirteenth-Avenue, Corona, Queens, salesman. Loren Miller, of 827 East Twenty-fourth Street, Washington, of "The California Eagle." Richardson, of 287 East Fifty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, student at Howard University, Washington. Henry Lee Moon, reporter, "The Amsterdam News." Lloyd Patterson, of Westfield, N.J., paperman, Theoredore R. P, Poston, of 2295 Seventh Avenue, reporter on "The Amsterdam News." formerly of Washington. Wayland Budd, of 205 West 115th Street. *pier jones* "Gtello," "Porpy," and "In "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 Abramann's Boson. George Sample, Binghamton, N.Y., student or professor. Homer Smith, Minneapolis, clerical worker. Louise Thompson, of 435 Convent Avenue, research assistant in labor problems. Dorothy West, of 43 West Sixth-string Street, short-story writer and member of college staff. Constance White, of Hoburn, Mass., student and social worker. The group will proceed from Bremen to Stettin, where they will board a Finnish steamer for Helsingfors. From there they will board another ship bound for Leningrad, where they are due June 24. Work on the film will begin on July 1. Some of the scenes will be made in the cotton-growing districts in Russian Turkestan. Members of Committee On the committee which selected the group were W. A. Domingo, Miss Thompson, Bessye Bearden, Professor George S. Counts, of Columbia; Malcolm Cowley, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana, William H. Davis, Floyd Dell, Romeo L. Dougherty, Waldo Frank, Roland Gallin, Cécil Hope, Langston Hughes, Rose McClendon, Edna Thomas, Alan Max, Loren Miller, Charles Rumford Walker John H. Hammond Jr., Harry Allan Potamkin, Will Vodery, Haroid Williams, Hugo Gellert and Doone Young. The group expects to return to the United States about January 1. USED CARS FOR SALE PACKARD 6 SEDAN—Excellent condition. Houndaise shock absorbers. Sacrifice for cash. Call Col. 8902-I. Hill & Tibbitts Outstanding Buys 1932 Chevrolet Coach This car is the same as brand new. Driven 6,000 miles. Your opportunity to save $250. $439 1931 Ford Town Sedans Choice of three—one black, one blue, one dark green and maroon—all late 1981 models; low actual mile- age. 1931 Ford Tudors Choice of three; each one has been thoroughly inspected and are exe- tional buse; one blue, one black, one maroon; mileage or speed- ment driven 8 to 10 thou- sand miles. 1931 Ford De Luxe Tudor Driven only 8,000 miles; a car that was repossessed. In this buy the other fellow's loss is your gain. 1931 Ford De Luxe Sedan This early 1931 model is fully de luxe equipped; has new tires and is in excellent mechanical condition. 1931 Ford De Luxe Roadster This ideal, semi-de luxe model is in perfect mechanical condition; very low mileage. 1930 Ford Tudor This car is far above the average: has new tires and a motor that is O. K. 1930 Marmon De L. Phaeton Has custom-built body. This car cost new $9.25. Driven only a few thousand; motor; fully de luxe equipped; $395 well formatted. 1926 Chrysler Sedan Model 60; has four new tires; motor is in good mechanical condition. Here is good trans- portation at low cost. $119 OTHER GOOD BUYS Reo Phaeton . $49 Buick 4-Pass Coupe . 39 Durant Coach . 69 Essex Coupe . 69 Model T 4-Door . 29 Hill & Tibbitts 1114 Yernon Ave., N.W. 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Firestone COURIER TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each % Special Brand Mail Order Two Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair 4.40-21 $3.10 $3.10 $5.98 4.50-21 3.55 3.55 6.98 4.75-19 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. Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" over Station WRC Every Monday night at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time Firestone ONE STOP STATION 6 Gum Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Firestone $ 5 27 OLDFIELD TYPE 4.50-21 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line ... and sets away with the best of them! R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Sts. N. E. 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MEtropolitan 7934 BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX! 6 Gum Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Firestone $ 3 49 SENTINEL TYPE 4.40-21 EACH WHEN ROUGHT IN PAIRS BUY NOW THE Firestone SENTINEL TYPE $349 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone SENTINEL TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each # Special Brand Mark Order The Price Each Our Cash Price Per Pair .40-21 $3.59 $3.59 $6.98 .50-21 3.95 3.95 7.66 .75-19 4.63 4.63 9.00 .00-19 4.85 4.85 9.44 .25-21 5.98 5.98 11.64 Other Sizes Proportionately Low voice of Firestone" over night at 7:30 Eastern Cities Stations in CITIES SERVICE ONS Washing FIRESTONE SERVICE Firestone SENTINEL TYPE $ 349 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone SENTINEL TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each # Special Brand Malt 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 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. MOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-T AND ANTI-NOCK 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Firestone'S COURIER TYPE 4.40-21 2.99 EACH WHEN DOUGHT IN PACIFIS ND SAVE X! Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE $465 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE BIZE Our Cash Price Each % Special Brand Max Order Two Price Each Cost P 40-21 $4.79 $4.79 $9 50-21 5.43 5.43 10 75-19 6.33 6.33 12 75-20 6.43 6.43 12 00-19 6.65 6.65 12 -19 H.D. 10.85 10.85 21 -20 H.D. 10.95 10.95 21 Other Sizes Proportionately Low ion WRC ard Time Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE $ 465 EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE SIZE Our Cash Price Each % Special Brand Mail Order Two Price Each Our Cash Price Per Paid 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 12.48 5.00-19 6.65 6.65 12.90 6.00-19 H.D. 10.85 10.85 21.04 6.00-20 H.D. 10.95 10.95 21.24 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Perwood Service Station 115 Florida Ave., N.W. 15th and E Sts., N.E. 1800 Bradensburg Rd., N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. New Hampshire and Georgia Aves., N.W. Bradensburg 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 Indian way Classic and set a new world's reco- nil race. Racing drivers, with fame and stake, measured gasoline against ga- pose RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out of Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 victor for A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932; of the existing competitive American records. Follow the choice of champion ORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN AL Sherwood Service Stations 115 Florida Ave., N.W. 15th and E Sts., N.E. 1800 Bladensburg Rd., N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. New Hampshire and Georgia Aves., N.W. Bladensburg Rd. and Channing St., N.W. 36th and M Sts., N.W. The Choice of Champions Freddy Frame used it to win the 1932 Indianapolis Speedway Classic and set a new world's record for a 500-mile race. Racing drivers, with fame and fortune at stake, measured gasoline against gasoline and chose RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out of the last 12 Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 victories in 55 major A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932; 9 out of 10 of the existing competitive American dirt-track records. Follow the choice of champions! MORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN ALL OTHER GASOLINES COMBINED Firestone OTHER GASOLINES COMBINED THIRTEEN 'THE MIRACLE MAN AT BROADWAY Boasting one of the most distinguished all-star casts of the current season of cinemaufacture, "The Miracle Man," classic American play, moves into the Broadway Theatre on Sunday and Monday. The cast of "The Miracle Man" is an important one. Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris play the leading romantic roles, as the girlfriend and the dapper young confidence crook. These were the roles played by Betty Compson and Thomas Meighan in 1919. Hobart Bosworth plays the central role as the faith-healer patriarch. John Wray plays the part of the fake paralytic. The Frog, the part which made Lon Chaney famous on the screen 13 years ago. Others who are prominently cast are Irving Pichel, Robert Coogan, Boris Karloff, Ned A. Sparks, Lloyd Hughes, Virginia Bruce, and Effie Ellsler. BROADWAY A LICHTMAN THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 26-27 CHESTER SYLVIA MORRIS SIDNEY IN "The Miracle Man" TUESDAY JUNE 28 'Final Edition' WITH PAT O'BRIEN WED.-THURSDAY JUNE 29-30 Clark Gable IN "POLLY of the CIRCUS" PRIDAY JULY 1 First Run in Washington "STEADY COMPANY" SATURDAY JULY 2 TOM KEENE IN 'Ghost Valley' "THE AIR MAIL MYSTERY" Chapter No. 10 BOOK A Lichtma One Week — Beginning MAURICE C (The Al Jolso An All Singing, Dan "One Hour JEANETTE MacDONAL Charlie Ruggles THE PARIS SONG "THE SHADOW OF THE E JUNE 28 Edition' WITH O'BRIEN DAY JUNE 29-30 K Gable IN of the CIRCUS" JULY 1 in Washington CADY COMPANY" JULY 2 M KEENE IN St Volley. 2 Blocks from Subur- DEANWOOD LATEST ALL-TALK C. J. CLARK FRIDAY "STOWAVER" Fay Wray and Me SATURDAY "South of Rio- BUCK JOY SUNDAY "Destry Rider" TOM M MONDAY "EXPERI- CHICK SAY TUESDAY "FLYING B Henry Kendall, B WEDNESDAY "CAPTIVA CONWAY P BOOKER A Lichtman Theatre Week — Beginning Friday, June MAURICE CHEVALIER (The Al Jolson of France) An All Singing, Dancing, Musical Drama The Hour With You with TTE MacDONALD — Genevieve Charlie Ruggles — Roland Young THE PARIS SONGBIRD AT HIS BEST THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" — Chapter No. UNBAR Seventh North North THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday June 25 TOM TYLER in Man From New Me Tuesday and Wednesday Jun BUCK JONES in The Fighting She Thursday and Friday June 3 ay, Sunday, Monday June 25 TOM TYLER in From New Me ay and Wednesday Jun BUCK JONES in e Fighting She Saturday, Sunday, Monday June 25, 26, 27 TOM TYLER in Man From New Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday June 28-29 BUCK JONES in Coming—"THE BLOND CAPTIVE," July 5-6-7-8 FOURTEEN CHEVALIER AT THE BOOKER T. THEATRE "One Hour With You," which comes to the Booker T. Theatre for the entire week, is the latest starring vehicle of the inimitable Maurice Chevalier, who is again supported in the leading feminine role by Jeanette MacDonald who shared honors with him in "The Love Parade." With Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald teamed together for their best work, assisted by players of excellent past performance, and Ernst Lubitsch's discerning eye and hand at the controls, there's little wonder that Paramount's "One Hour With You" scores heavily and that picture fans pack the seats. Immediately after the completion of "Broken Lullaby," Lubitsch became the director of Maurice Chevalier's latest picture, "One Hour With You," with Jeanette MacDonald playing the featured feminine role. This picture is a comedy drama with musical interludes and is similar in type and dramatic action to "The Love Parade" and "The Smiling Lieutenant." These pictures reflected Lubitsch's outstanding directorial genius, in which Maurice Chevalier in the stellar roles delighted millions of theatre-goers. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY JUNE 24 "STOWAWAY" Fay Wray and Montague Love SATURDAY JUNE 25 "South of Rio Grande" BUCK JONES SUNDAY JUNE 26 "Destry Rides Again" TOM MIX MONDAY JUNE 27 "EXPERT" CHICK SALES TUESDAY JUNE 28 "FLYING FOOL" Henry Kendall, Benita Humme WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 "CAPTIVATION" CONWAY KERRY THURSDAY JUNE 30 "HELL'S HOUSE" JUNIOR DURKIN KER T Jan Theatre Friday, June 24 CHEVALIER (on of France) acting, Musical Drama "With You" with LD — Genevieve Tobin — Roland Young BIRD AT HIS BEST EAGLE"—Chapter No. 9 AR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 June 25, 26, 27 YLER in New Mexico June 28-29 ONES in ing Sheriff THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 "FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS" AT THE LINCOLN With "Forgotten Commandmnts," Paramount beats the film world to the punch. It is the first big story built on the new revolution in ideals—it hits the heart of the world today, turned in anxious wonder on the threat of a new morality now sweeping entire nations. Nearly half the world is in revolt—testing a new social system so revolutionary that it startles the entire world. Now it comes to the screen. "Forgotten Commandments" is alive. It is happening today. It may happen, tomorrow, in your very home town. Modern ideals—throwing off custom and convention, branding as foolish superstition that which humanity holds sacred; making a mockery of human love, of human ambition. What a theme for a picture! What a subject for a grand drama! And "Forgotten Commandments" strikes effectively—comparing with dramatic force the old and the new. The old vividified with stupendous scenes from the greatest spectacle ever filmed, Cecil B. DeMille's epic, "The Ten Commandments," accompanied by a mighty musical background and climaxing with the opening of the Red Sea. With George O'Brien, one of the most popular stars in motion pictures, playing the leading role; with a company of 200 carefully selected players to support him, and outdoor scenes that are said to stand out in picturesque beauty, "Mystery Ranch," a Fox production comes to the Lincoln Theatre next Tuesday for a run of three days. The film, based on the novel, "The Killer," by Stewart Edward White, was directed by David Howard. ANN HARDING IN "WESTWARD PAS-SAGE" AT REPUBLIC ANN HARDING IN "WESTWARD PAS-SAGE" AT REPUBLIC The drama of a woman in love with the devil in one man and the saint in another. That is the story of Ann Harding's latest picture, "Westward Passage," which will be shown at the Republic Theatre from Friday to Monday, June 24, 25, 26 and 27. Irving Pichel and Zasu Pitts head the supporting cast. Soul-stirring in the role of a wife who dared to wonder if fidelity is everything in life, Ann Harding gives one of her best performances. She was an unhappy bride. The first husband neglected her. The second husband smothered her with too much attention. And her heart yearned for the arms of the man who had broken it. Joe E. Brown will be seen in his new picture, "The Tenderfoot." at the Republic on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28, 29 and 30. Lew Cody and Ginger Rogers are in the supporting cast. In this picture, wide-mouthed Joe portrays a Texas rancher who comes to New York with the last of his money which he intends to invest. He becomes mixed up in the show business and the picture is a howl from there on. C. W. Elrod Leaves Suburban Gardens C. W. Elrod (white who has been in charge of special publicity and picnic work for the Suburban Gardens is no longer connected in any capacity whatever. This entire portion of the park program has fallen back on the shoulders of Steve Miller, who was assisting Elrod. It was discovered that Mr. Elrod's method of handling this particular phase of the work did not conform with the routine inaugurated two seasons ago. All organizations, churches and fraternal societies can have any day they so desire, preferably the same dates used last season. Recovers Bodies Of Three Wilmingtonians Missing For Weeks WILMINGTON, Del. (ANP)—The bodies of three persons were recovered from Dragon Run, near Delaware City, shortly before noon. The bodies had been penned in an automobile when it plunged over the bridge into Dragon Run. The trio has been missing for more than three weeks and a search extending to Chester, Philadelphia and other places had been made. The three dead are Harriet Coursey, 60; Herbert Johnson, 38, and Alfred Williams, all of Delaware City. It is said that a dream led to the discovery of the bodies in the run and to their ultimate recovery. MORE SPORTS (Continued from page 12) WEEK-END SERIES SPLIT BY PILOTS Local Team Divides Two Games With Black Sox, New York Yankees With its rejuvenated club showing promises of championship aspirations, the Washington Pilots divided a four-game series with the New York Black Yankees and the Baltimore Black Sox over the week-end. After losing the opening game with the Yankees in Saturday's twin-bill at Griffith Stadium, 4-1, the Pilots with "Polly" Trent on the mound shut out the New Yorkers, 10-0. Trent and Richardson, who hurled the first encounter, both granted the invaders five hits, Holland, doing the flinging for the New Yorkers in the first game, allowed but four safeties, while the Pilots socked Rector's slants all over the lot in the nightcap. Led by Creacy, third baseman, who collected a single, double and home run in five trips to the plate, the Pilots scored a 9-5 victory over the Baltimore Black Sox under the arc lights at Bugle Field, Baltimore, Sunday night, after dropping a 6-4 game to the Monumental City nine in its home grounds, Sunday afternoon. Finley also hit a circuit drive in the ninth encounter. Box scores: SATURDAYS FIRST GAME YANKEES PILOTS ab. h. b. Jenkins,lf. 4 1 1 O'Bryant,lf. 3 0 3 Noyes,lf. 4 1 1 Eckert,lf. 3 0 3 Page,cf. 3 0 1 Johnson,rf. 4 1 1 Thomas,cf. 3 0 1 Suttles,lb. 1 1 9 Scales,2b. 3 1 1 Hampton,c. 4 0 4 Hudspeth,sf. 3 1 1 Hughes,2b. 4 0 4 Yankee,sf. 3 1 1 Cragg,sf. 4 0 4 Brown,c. 4 0 9 Dunn,ss. 3 0 1 Holland,o. 4 0 9 Richardson,p. 2 0 1 *McDonald. 1 0 0 Brewer. If. 0 1 0 Totals. 31 527 Totals. 29 427 *Batted for O'Bryant. Yankees ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Pilots ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs—Jenkins, Burnett, Page, Scales, Suttles. Error—Dunn. Two-base hits— Jenkins, Scales, Suttles. Stolen bases— Jenkins, Scales, Suttles. Stolen bases— on bases—Pilots, Scales. Yorkers—First base on balls—Off Holland, 2: off Nich ardson, 3. # YANKEES BEFORE PLOTS ab. h. o. Jenkins,lf. 4 0 2'O'Bryant,lf. 5 1 Burnett,lb. 3 0 2'Evans,cf. 1 1 Thomas,cf. 4 1 2'Suttles,lb. 4 1 10 Scales,2b. 4 1 2'Eggleston,bc. 3 2 4 Hudspeth,b. 3 0 2'Hughes,2b. 3 1 2 Yaneyce,b. 3 0 2'Creasy,b. 4 1 2 Pilots,c. 2 0 0'Trenn,es. 3 0 0 Rector,p. 2 0 0'Trenn,o. 3 0 0 Totals. 30 524 Totals. 31 027 Yaneyce. b. 2 0 0'Creasy. b. 4 1 2 Pilots. c. 2 0 0'Trenn,es. 3 0 0 Rune--Hughes. Creaty (2). Dunn (2). 'O'Bryant (2). Eggleston, Evans. Suttles. Errors--Dunn. Burnett (2). Brown (2). Scales. Two-bass hit. Suttles (2). Eggleston. Creaty (2). Thomas (2). Dunn (2). Evans. Saeriffens--Evans. Johnson. Hughes. Trent. Double plays-- Scales to Hudspeth. Left on base--Yan- eyce. Right on base--O'Bryant. Off Trent. 2 off; Rector. 2 hit. By pitched ball--By Trent (Rector). Struck out--By Trent. 4; by Rector. 5. BLACK SOX SUNDAYS GAME ab. h. o. Pilots Thomas,lb. 5 5 0 Matlock,lf. 5 1 2 Wayey,2b. 5 0 1 Johnson,rf. 5 3 3 Wayey,2b. 5 0 2 Johnson,rf. 5 3 3 Finley,2b. 5 0 3 Sittles,lf. 2 2 7 Casey,c. 4 1 4 Eggleston,c. 4 1 5 Mcduff,rf. 4 1 4 Hughes,2b. 4 1 5 Wash'ton,cf. 4 1 1 Creasy,2b. 5 1 2 Dunfay,as. 4 1 1 Creasy,2b. 5 1 2 Brewers,p. 4 1 1 Brewer,ps. 2 0 5 Holmes,p. 2 1 1 McDonald,p. 0 0 0 Hampton. 2 1 1 McDonald,p. 0 0 0 Totals. 38 6.27 Ttonls. 36 11 27 *Ren for Suttle in ninth* *Washington Pilots 5 01 1 02 0 01 0-1* *Black Sox 1 01 1 02 0 01 0-1* *Baltimore 1 01 1 02 0 01 0-1* *Washington, Smith, Brewer, Evans, Johnson, Suttle Hughes (3), Creecy, Hayes, Errores, Greecy (2), Creecy, Hayes, Errores, Thomas Hughes (3), Creecy, Hayes, Stolen bases—McDuffie, Washington, Dunn, Double plays—Lundy to Thomas, Evans to Thomas, Hughes to Thomas, Evans to Dunn, Hughes to Thomas,左 on bases— Pilots, 6; Black Sox, 3. Pilots To Play Craws 3-Game Series In July The Washington Pilots will play the Pittsburgh Crawfords a series of three games beginning July 1 to July 3. The games will be played at Greenlee Field, Pittsburgh. THE SPIKED SHOE Sylvester Foreman, formerly a catcher for the Washington Pilots, is now a member of a team in Fargo, North Dakota. McDonald and Palms form a battery for the Crookston, Minn., team. John Donaldson, once a great left-hand pitcher, has an all-star team playing baseball in the northwest section of the United States. "Bullet" Rogan, erstwhile manager and star pitcher on the Kansas City Monarchs, is now playing infield and pitching in Jamestown, North Dakota. "Obie" Lackey, young second baseman for the Hildale club, is putting in a creditable record as guardian of the keystone position. The "galloping ghost" is the monicker attached to Bill Evans, Washington new center fielder, by local fans. Joe Wiggins, Baltimore third baseman, is a creditable performer at the keystone position for the Pilots. George "Mule" Suttles, gigantic first baseman for the Pilots, three inches in height and swings a three and one-half pound bat, 37 inches long, and hits equally as hard to all fields. Max Eggleston has returned to Washington as a catcher for the Pilots. "Eggie" once caught for the Washington Potomacs in 1925 and 1924. He is one of the brainiest backstops in the game, an average hitter, good base runner, and has a good throwing arm. One month from now, barring accidents, the Pilots will have weiled together one of the best teams in the East. Hunter, Troupe and Brown, of the Detroit Wolves, form one of the best trios of ball tossers. SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY IN JULY TUSKEGEE, Ala. — The annual Southern Open Sectional Tennis Tournament is scheduled to be held at Tuskegee Institute July 6, 7, 8 and 9. The championship events listed are men's singles, men doubles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles, mixed doubles, junior singles. (open to boys who have not reached their eighteenth birthday before January 1, 1932), boys' singles (open to boys who have not reached their fifteenth birthday before January 1, 1932), girls' singles (open to girls who have not reached their eighteenth birthday before January 1, 1932). The following tennis clubs compose the Southern Tennis Association: Atlanta Tennis Club, Dr. E. J. Bowden, Pres.; 24th U. S. Infantry Tennis Club, Ft. Benning, Ga., Warrant Officer J. W. Cranston, Pres.; Crescent City Tennis Club, New Orleans, La., E. E. Springgins, Pres.; Mobile Tennis Club, Mobile, Ala., Dr. P. W. Goode, Pres.; Prairie View Tennis Club, Prairie View State College, Texas, Dr. E. B. Evans, Pres.; Magic Ci Tennis Club, Birmingham Ala., Dr. E. R. Portlock, Pres.; Greenwood Club, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., C. C. Bevans, Pres.; Tuskegee Tennis club, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dr. J. A. Kennedy, Pres. The officers of the Southern Tennis Association are Cleve L. Abbott, president; E. B. Springgins, treasurer and Dr. E. B. Evans, secretary. Junior Seek Action The Manchester A.C. Juniors are seeking games with junior teams in or out of the District. For games write Manager Carroll Burton, 813 Thirteenth street, northeast, or B. E. Whitaker, 1230 Wylie street, northeast. Phone Lincoln 3823. Heart Attack Fatal To 46-Yr.-Old Washingtonian Funeral rites for Thomas Nelson, victim of a heart attack, were held Wednesday from his late residence, 619 Third-and-half street, northeast. Interment was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Nelson who was 46 was found dead in the kitchen of 1101 Pierce court, northwest, by William Lee, of 1119 Pierce court, northwest. He was pronounced dead upon the arrival of Freedmen's Hospital ambulance. Death was said to have been caused by heart trouble. Surviving Mr. Nelson are a brother, James Nelson and a sister, Lillian Nelson. ```markdown ``` DUNBAR ATHLETES AWARDED LETTERS 57 Individuals Presented 75 Awards At Letter Day Program A total of 57 individuals were awarded 75 letters in athletics during the Letter Day program of Dunbar High School, last Thursday, by the athletic association. Eugene Minns is the only Dunbar student to hold four letters. His fourth, basketball, was awarded this year. Clyde Williams earned three this year, track, tennis and baseball. Willaims was captain of the baseball team. Dunbar won three first places in spirit this year. The Poets copped top honors in football, swimming, and baseball. The school won second honors in tennis, golf and track and field. The basketball team finished fourth in the South Atlantic High School Conference. The following were awarded: BASEBALL—Bogus, M. Brooks, Cote, Coyle, M. Brooks, J. Jenkins, Gliks, H. Randolph, Shelton, J. Smith, Thomas, Walker, R. Williams, C. Williams. SWIMMING-Letters in swimming were awarded: Carter, Caldwell, Criollow, Franklin, Marshall, Myers, Tyler, Ware, James. IS-Letters in tennis were awarded: Lee, Randolph, Wade, Clyde Wilson, GOLF-Them to be awarded in gold were: Irving A. Johnson, L. Randolph, White, M. Williams, E. Chisim, Droothy Jones, Ruffin F. Smith, Grace Thompson, Betty Wallace, Carolyn Wilson. Civic Association Passes Resolution Complimenting Francis Wells The Westminster Street Citizens Association at their regular meeting held June 21 passed a resolution congratulating Francis Wells, alternate delegate of the Republican national convention for the resolutions offered by him to be inserted in the platform of said party. The resolutions offered by Mr. Wells reads as follows: "Whereas, the American Negro has seized opportunity to qualify as citizens and has developed him self along the most advanced educational lines; "Whereas, he has proven efficient in every walk of life in which the opportunity has presented itself for his services; "Whereas, during these perilous days when radicalism, communism, dissentions of all kinds are prevalent he has strongly resisted the teachings of those fostering these principles and instead has loyalty supported the true principles of the American Government; and "Whereas on account of the continuous economic conditions he has not been able to mass sufficient income to insure himself and family against the perils of continuous depression: "Be it resolved, That the Republican party in convention assembled, pledge itself to prevent the loss of employment for reasons other than inefficiency, and to insure a more proportionate distribution of employment to the mass of the Negro race. "Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS WELLS. Alternate from D.C." Dr. Leo Grand Coleman, a Howard University medical graduate of the class of 1931, successfully passed the New York State board examination and will open offices in New York City in the near future. MR. CHOLS SAYS When a girl graduates from the school of experience she usually gets pretty careless with her diploma. When I want it, I want it bad. When I don't get it, it makes me mad. When I do get it, it makes me frisky. You know what I mean, boy friend; I mean whiskey. And you should have heard George Greenfield and Ignatius Marshall rave about the team that the Washington Pilots have; and, folks, those boys know, "cause they are at every game. Yes, siree. Those boys are good boosters. Are you one? Have you seen the new team play? Well, don't miss, dear boy, cause they are red hot. See you at the game. Dear Mr. Chols: What is the bonus army? The bonus army, dear boy, is a group of men looking for a bone to pick. In future, when looking for the good toots, please don't look in no Ford phaeton, because the dear Toots am out of that class. He is now riding heavy the good old Aunburn. We want to say that Mr. George Brown did not pay for this ad. DID YOU KNOW that bananas called by any other name would be bananas; that the best way to change a pumpkin into a squash is to throw it up and it will come down squash; that if you stand in the rain you should expect to get wet; that money is not everything, but what it ain't nobody wants; that you don't have to be a frog to croak; that a camel can go eight days without a drink (but who wants to be a camel); that prohibition is better than no liquor at all; that if there ain't no hell where has the bonus gone?; that there is no danger in going up in an airplane—it is in the coming down; that because you read this bunk your neck reminds me of a type writer—it's underwood; that I an just as bad for writing it. So long meet you in camp. Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. JUNE 24 "POLICE COURT" LION JANNEY ALSO ADDED FEATURE Also "Detective Lloyd" Chapter No. 1 JUNE 25 "Shanghai Express" ADMISSION TAX DOES NOT RAISE Prices For You At Suburban Gardens DANCING With Card, 25c Without Card, 35c SWIMMING RIDES — FUN LINCOLN A Lichtman Friday-Monday RELIGION FAITH! HOPE! All Combined in the "FORGOTTEN COMMAND" WITH IRVING PICHEL — SARI M Tuesday-Thursday Smashing his way into the Outwitting the Treacher GEORGE ‘Mystery Saturday, June 25 Only— "THE AIR MAIL MYSTERIES" REPU PHONE, NO. Friday to Monday Ann H in the drama of a woman in love and the saint “WESTWEST PALE” with IRVING PICHEL a She Had Five Days To S INCOLI A Lichtman Theatre -Monday June RELIGION! WITH! HOPE! CHARITY All Combined in the Religious Spectacle “FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENT” WITH ERVING PICHEL — GENE RAYMOND SARI MARITZI Day-Thursday June mashing his way into the Domain of the “Kill butwitting the Treachery of Power-Mad M GEORGE O’BRID IN Mystery Ran day, June 25 Only— THE AIR MAIL MYSTERY”—Chapter EPUBLI PHONE, NORTH 7956 to Monday June Ann Harding drama of a woman in love with the devil in or and the saint in another WESTWARD PASSAGE with ERVING PICHEL and ZASU PITTS Had Five Days To Shape Her Entire RELIGION! FAITH! HOPE! CHARITY! All Combined in the Religious Spectacle IRVING PICHEL — GENE RAYMOND SARI MARITZI Smashing his way into the Domain of the "Killer" Outwitting the Treachery of Power-Mad Mob 'MysteryRanch' Saturday, June 25 Only— "THE AIR MAIL MYSTERY"—Chapter No.11 REPUBLIC in the drama of a woman in love with the devil in one man and the saint in another IRVING PICHEL and ZASU PITTS She Had Five Days To Shape Her Entire Life! Tuesday to Thursday JOE E. I Half - Man, Ha 'The Ten JOE E. BROWN Half - Man, Half - Mouth in 'The Tenderfo LEW CODY and GINGER ROGERS --- your neck reminds me of a type writer—it's underwood; that I am just as bad for writing it. So long meet you in camp. Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. JUNE 24 "POLICE COURT" LION JANNEY ALSO ADDED FEATURE Also "Detective Lloyd" Chapter No. 1 JUNE 25 "Shanghai Express" Marlene Dietrich, C. Brook ALSO ADDED WESTERN Also "Lightning Warrior" Chapter No. 9 JUNE 28 "Destry Rides Again" TOM MIX ALSO ADDED FEATURE JUNE 27 "Souls of the Slums" WM, COLLIER JUNE 28 "PUBLIC ENEMY" James Cagney, Jean Harlow JUNE 29 "HEROES ALL" Featured Players ALSO ADDED FEATURE JUNE 30 "MALTESE FALCUM" Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez June 24-27 ION! CHARITY! Religious Spectacle OTTEN DMENTS" GENE RAYMOND CHARITZI June 28-30 Domain of the "Killer" y of Power-Mad Mob O'BRIEN y Ranch' ERY"—Chapter No. 11 PUBLIC EARTH 7956 June 24-27 arding with the devil in one man in another WARD SSAGE" and ZASU PITTS shape Her Entire Life! BROWN Mouth in derfoot' --- June 28-30 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS Get A Lucky Hand WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ‘Tie petecipies wil Delp yee te beatin, Reppinees. tere, money, poses ee ee ee oe, ‘ENPORMATION FREE—WEITE OB CALL ALEXANDER’S PSYCHO AID, Inc. 211 WEST i77th STREET. NEW YORK, N.Y. BR adherst 2-300 «Fhe Orighnal D. Alexander The annual convention of the State Federation of Colored Wo- mens’ Clubs of Virginia was held in Richmond, Va. June 21, 22, and 33, The Lookout Club, which is a member, decided at their monthly meeting last Tuesday, to have the tlub represented by letter. ‘The tlub was organized a year ago last May. During the past year through the co-operation of the titizens and lodges of the city, it has been possible for a large num- ber of needy school children to be supplied: with shoes and clothing and attend school regularly, Sun- day, June 19, the Masons of the city contributed $5.67 to the fund. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church was the scene of a prettily appointed wedding Saturday morning at 8:30, when Miss Ozora Edith Littlejohn, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Adam Littlejohn, became the bride of Mr. James J. Allen, of Atlanta, Rey. T. N. Austin, officiating, Only members of the two families and a few friends attended the cere- mony, ‘The bride wore a gown of blue Elisabeth erepe with a cor- sage of pink rose buds. ‘A wedding “breakfast for the bridal party and intimate friends followed the. ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs, Andrew Allen, mother of _the- groom, of Atlanta, Gay and) Mes. ucinda Holliday, also of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Mattingly, Miss Violet Tibbs, of D.C, Mr. Preston Baltimore, of Arlington County. Mr. and ‘Mre, Allen left for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Allen ex- pects to return to Alexandria: in September. Mrs. Allen is a grad- ie saber a len is-Brown College. The Old Dominion Medical As- fociation ‘mief_in Rickmogi, Va. last week, Dr. Garland H. Chissell> resident, presided. | The stesions Were also attended by Dr, Albert Johnson and Dr. Paul Piper. Over a hundred physicians were present from all sections of Virginia, Dr. Harris, of Crewe, Va., was elected presidene for the coming year, The next meeting will be held at Buck- tow Beach, Va, Miss Willio Coles, Mrs. Connie Chissell and Mr. W. Mc. Murray motored to Richmond last Thurs- day to attend the reception and ball given by the Old Dominion Medical Association, Mr, Henry Murray who spent the past week in Philadelphia with his daughters, Mrs. Essie M. Taylor returned, Sunday. Mr. Herbert Tancil motored to Petersburg, Va. for several days last week ‘and attended some of the sessions of the Medical As- sociation. Dr. Foraker Evans was called to Lexington, Va. last week to visit his mother who was ill. Mrs. Bessie Thomas of, Clever land ©., returned to the Iate home of her sister, Mrs, Margie Hop- kins and is accompanied by: Miss Dorris Jackson also of Cléveland. Rev. F. E. Hearns of Shiloh Bap- list Church preached a special ser- mon a* Roberts Chapel M, E. Chureh last Sunday night in inter- est of Mrs. Skinner's church club. The ‘union Communion which was held ag the ‘Shiloh Baptist Chur-h last Sunday, Rev. William Williams, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church, Ivy City, with his officers and members were present. Rev. Jas. H. Marshall, pastor of ‘T found out er eh ee eoacn hae 4 ‘ $ be tg SMR ace ae ay ae Black-Draught was @ splendid medicine... : I scan using it and have continued using it. I take Black-Draught for Dillousness, constipation and indi- gestion. I find it quick to relieve. T don’t know of anything worse than getting up feeling so tired and with « bitter taste in the mouth. This is what happens to me when I get bilfeus, Black-Draught does away with this condition, and after 8 few doses I feel just fine."—Mrs, Katie Perks, Delton, Ga. Get a package today. Sold at arug stores. Costs only 1 cent a dose, Thedford’s ci. quel! ‘onstipation, __ Indigestion Biliousness isa eeaal . the First Baptist Uhurch, south- west Washington, and Rev, W. B. Hill of Northeast Baptist Church, D.C., and Rev. Thornton of Beulah Baptist Church of this city were also present. Mrs, Mary Williams, district deputy and) Mrs, Irene Terrell, past daughter ruler, visited Doreas ‘Temple, Daughter Elks in Arling- ton, Va, Monday night, for the Purpose of degreeing members. Miss Anna Haney has goné to Gaffney, S.C., to spend the summer with her parents, A mammouth mass meeting will be held at Roberts Chapel Friday, June 24, at 8p.m. Roy A, Bilis will be the prineipal speaker, and will speak in the interest of the “Better Citizens Bureau.” He will be introduced by Rev. Frank Hearns. Rey. R. D, Botts and his son are also on the program. Mr. Lloyd A. Lewis will be master of ceremonies, ‘There will be ‘ordination services ‘of the Sacred Order of Priest on June 27, at 11 a.m., in Meade Me- morial P.E, Chapel. Sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. E. Mil- ler of Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. Celebra- tion of Holy communion will be immediately after the ordination services. Mr. Benjamin Berry, a former resident of this city, who has been very ill ‘was in the city Sunday visiting friends and relatives, Miss Arcola Maxwell, of Wab- baseka, Ark,, js visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Crider of S. Pitt street. Miss Maxwell made a short talk to the Sunday School of Roberts Chapel, Sunday, Miss Mary Dorsey has gone to Atlantic City for six weeks. Mrs. Cornelia Henry left Mon- day for Greensville, $.C. and At- Janta, Ga. to visit her sister and niece, Misses Elisabeth and Myrtle Paterson who have been makin, their home with their aunt. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Hen- derson, of Alfred street, are spend- ing the summer with their parents in Bluemont, Va, Dr, A. W, Avant and Mr, Frede- rie Sawgwar spent the week-end with Mrs. Carrie Arnold, Mr, and Mrs. James Henderson have as their house guost Mr. Hen- derson’s mother, who will. remain some time, Among The Sick Mrs. Mary Day, who has been quite ill is better. ‘Mr, John Coles of S. Pitt street is improving, Mr. Richard Townes has returned home from Freedmen’s Hospital, and is recovering from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs, George Holland, who were in an automobile accident Sunday were not seriously in- jured. Mrs, Juli» Washington con. tinyes, to improve at her home on Camernon street. Tewin, of St: Asaph rs. Laura Lewis, of St. Asap! pie ‘gars the Alexandria Hos- 1; Monday, June 20. Funeral services Thursday from Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Trip- lett, officiating. Ambrose Gray, of Gum Springs, Va., were accidently shot and kill- ed ‘early Saturday night at the home of his parents, when a shot gun was discharged. The discharge from the weapon lodged in the boy's heart and he died soon after he reached the Alexandria Hospi- tal where he was taken for treat- ment, He was buried Tuesday, June 21, BenEdw. Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee Assistant Representative Rast Aviianten. Va. NOTE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS: Effective June 24 each person sell- ing this paper is requested to make & report weekly to the office. Copies may be obtained from the following: Mrs. L. M. Lewis, Mr. Kermit Plummer, Nauck, Mr. Geo. Pollard, East Arlington and either one of ‘the representatives, ROSSLYN—First Baptist Church rally day was held last Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Smallwood of the Southern Baptist Church preaching. The Internation- al Ushers Union of. Washington and vicinity will beat the church on June 26. HALLS HILL— Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. Rev. N. R. Rich arson preached at 11:00, m. At 3:00 p. m. the children’s day pro- gram was rendered with recita- tions, solos, duets and singing by the school. Remarks were heard from Rev. Philip Higgin, Mrs. Viola Bolden of Calloways M. E. Chureh and Miss Dorothy Thomp- School. Mrs. Carrie ee sup" son of Christ Holiness Sunday erintendent, - was mistress of Sea se. Eciege Sisson ew Yorke ceremonies. Mrs. Katherine Atkins, Assistant sSupetintendeny Miss Dorothy McAfee, Secretary, Miss Parlee aN ba eet Assistant Secre- tary ‘Miss.’ Vandoran_ Moten, Pianist. At 8:00 p. m. “The Star of ihe East” pantoming was en- act ose taking part: Mrs. Lillian Glover, the tar; Madams Rosa Moten, Carrie Whaley, Mary Pinket, Katherine Clark, Frances Pelham and Ruth Hieks, trumpet- ers; solos were rendered by “Miss Gracie Clark, Mrs. Ruth Miller was jianist. ‘The church visitors were Rev. Garson, Misses Parker, the two Misses Richardsons and ‘Saw- yer and Mr. Harris, all of Wash- ington, D. C, Miss Ruth Montague, Miss Cora Neal, Mr. Harris Thorn- ton and Mr. Frank Beal visited friends here on Sunday. NAUCK—Rev. W, H Howard, pastor of the Lomax A, M. E. Zion Church preached his farewell ser- mon on Sunday, after which he is attending the conference. Mrs. Sarah Page, wife of Robert Page, of West Nauck returned home last week after being called to the bed side of her sunt in Twymans Mill, Virginia, and was called suddenly the second time within two days as her aunt had become ill again. ‘Mr. Harold Shields of Gresham Place, Washington, D. C, left Sat- urday for Atlanta and Oxford, Ga. for his vacation, The latter being his home, EAST ARLINGTON—Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J, E. Green left Monday for Hampton Institute, Virginia ‘where he will spend sey- eral days. Communion service was held after which a short sermon was preached by the pastor. The Rev. Walker, pastor of the St, John Baptist Church, presided over the communion table. Among the vis- itors was Rev, Johnson of West Nauck, ‘The ordination service will be held at the church on June 29, The golf Stars of Virginia piay- ed in Washington, D.C. . Francis Harris and Richard Harris. played their medal rounds Sunday. Rich- ard got off to a. bad start but finished in the sixties, Francis pisyed fine rt to tie the low medal with Happy Watters, | At sixty-one in the darkness of last eve he lost in the play of. The boys, however, are sing hard to bring the first prize back to Va. The ‘mateh play starts Sunday at 00 a. m. BOYS CAMP (Continued from page 9) The camp sponsored by Mr. Lichtman will open July 9, and is to be condyeted over four or six weeks period. ‘The camp committee is composed of Dr. Herbert Marshall, chairman; E. P. Westmoreland, secretary; Ma. jor H. 0, Atwood, John H. Burr, Dr, 8. L. Carson John W. Carter, Albert I. Cassell, Miss’ Valerio Chase, Capt. George A. Ferguson, Col. West A. Hamilton, Harold A. Haynes, E. B. Henderson, G. David Houston, Joseph G. Logan, R, N. Mattingly, F. EB, Parks, Mrs. ‘Ga- brielle “Pelham, ‘John, R._ Pinkett, John, T..Rhines, Emroy, B. Smith, Walter ‘L, Smith, Dr, Chatles Wil- der, Garnet C, Wilkinson, C. Smith Wormley, Arthur O. Waller, Ray A. Clatk, Mrs.” Mary “Plummer, Walker L. Savoy and J. A, G. Lu: Valle, mca eta STUDENT SPEECHES (Continued from. page 9) inia Edwards, Bessel Fitch, Elaine Green, Beulah, Gritin’ Marte: Harvey, Ravel Sr kine, Helen Heyward, Mary ensings, Lae Johnson, Naomi Johnson, Ruby Marguerite Jones, Leola Kennedy, Marte Lee, Eloise, Murray, Wosetta Neal,” Valerie Parker, Roberta Payne, Berths Peterson, Alma. Rich, Enola. Riekatts, Evelyn Shar Dorothy ‘Skinner, Rachel Smith, and rian Washington, Post-graduate students receiy- ing the two-year business, certifi- aDiee Becke Compton. 6 i a Grace Heard, Lacie Tiendersso, Hien tiekines Lenora Pinkney, and Avis’ Williams. aaa cree (Continued from page 9) "Give Drayion, Alt’ A. Doub, Joka cy ftom Douglass, dN. ‘Durbin, Carlisle ie a eens Aitce "v. Fields, Mise Fiber,” clifton “W: Ford, Beatrice Fulton, Dorothy %. "Gas kins,” Dorise B. Gee,” Clarence Gilmore Marcellas Glancoe, Rabert D. Goodloe, J¥- Maitdestine Graham, Clarence Green Cia ence 'W. Green, Beriam Green, Ada ©. Greenfield. “Alma 1. Hall, Andrey, Mam: ton. ‘Thelma Harvey, Mae Kins, “datia,_ Hawhics, ~Rosabene " wieka, ee Naney “F. Jackson, “Samuel C. “Jacksn, ‘Theresa B. Jackson, Vivian Jenkins, Care ak atime ot tae ig Jones, Yvonne C. Janes, Btia Lae, Winots ©, Tee, Charles B. Levy. pi en ats (Continued from page 9) oir James L. Augustas, John R Roget Robert B. Best, William C. Bond, Williar Eo'Brsgeh. Char He Brown, George is, A. asl, Caren’ Key Joe Shim, Mare Gar. gaa Seino. Meir AC Mach, Robart Ma Winige J Baler Wille 7, Moore, Roe ert M. Myles, James C. Olden. L Paxton, Jonathan W. Pens, Lemeel A. Penn, Alvin L. Poindexter, ae Powel. Alte Breton, Oper abd as EE man. Meivin S. Tyler, Adelbert ‘Walker, Gariey A. Wacbloptan, Wreseried" De Wier Sino, Dever O- Williston Regisald &. Wit fas, Byron R Witwens Themes Ds Wileon bLidegenesee Man Shoots Another With Gun Handed Him by Bro. An altercation between two L ind Hi Gent 44, 2283 Lowe, and Harry Twelfth place, porthwest resulted in the shooting of the Intter late Monday night, police say. The trio were in an argument in the 1200 block: of ‘Preeimen's ‘slley, woctb- west, say, When Lowe shot ro with a rd ney Ie THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1582 Well Known Hairdresser | Buried With Requiem Mass | ee i CLAIMS APPROVED ce : Po [ere | «BY COUR i <a —— ae ‘| Full Modified Amount Be- be oe: ing Paid on 65 Per Cent of Pitts es Industrial Claims Since FS ae I ba | |September 9. > " ree My tthe fed, eM | arn ntsc on tp est ; i 3 of the Industrial death claims of ‘ ae PMWM) \the National Benefit Life Insur- Fk ance Company where death oc- eo = curred subsequent to September 9, a a a ‘= epee’ Chott pani pros ee ae vided the b rinaa ine eid up, Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Edwards, well-known hairdresser, 1118 Park road, northwest, who died at her late residence Saturday, wore held Tuesday with requiem high mass from the St. Augustine Church, Mrs. Edwards succumbed at the Garfield Hospital after a brig iitness. . he had conducted a successful business for a number of years at the Jete address and formerly at 126 S street northwest, Surviving Mrs. Edwards are ‘er husband, Andrew E. Edwards: two sons, Andrew E., Jr, and Ralph Edwards; her mother, Mrs, Ida Mitchell; three sisters, Blora Gray, Susie Freeman and Dorothy Love; and two brothers, Roscoe C. and Stanley B. Love, him by his brother, Andrew. Dean was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital, where he was treated for gun shot wounds in the left leg and abdomen. His condition was said not to be serious, HOWARD AWARDS COMMENCEMENT PRIZES The following prizes were award ed in connectlon with the ‘com. mencemant exercises at Howard University: In the School, of Religion: Pren tice ‘Thomas, '33, first Pomeroy Scholarship of $74 for maintaining Highest general average; and a $1 prize for excellence in the use of oral and written English, Leon Sinkler, ’33, second Pome- roy Scholarship of $50 for main taining the second highest general average. Howard A. Bailey, ’33, ce schol by oF 100. John ineis Monroe, '43, graduate scho- larship of $125," Kenneth P. Barnes, '98, graduate scholarship of $78, Ralph E. Johnson, 36, junte scholarship of $75, ry E, Richards ‘33, ‘Dodge Scholarship of $40 for excellence in scholarship. Mildred Elizabeth Greenleaf, °83; Thomas E. Bowie, ‘85; and Louis William Johnson, ‘3S, similar scholarships, ° Thomas . Bowie, si prize of $5 for excellence wate oral and writ- ten English, John B, Eubanks, James R. Can- non, and Sidney R. Smith, first, sec- ond’ and third Henry C, Maynard Essay Prizes of $16, $10, and $5, respectively. Sidney Randall Smith, Prize of $5 for best oe poem. In Sonoek LAW EDWARD P. r, Washington, D. gegen, ete i ran "ot Chicago, tor orale: Nhat general orate foro ‘be Rotaenen Girl Coote" Ged deisel Brot. WL. Houston, to the member of oe redonting clase attaining the higher ROBERT A. BURRELL, Pleasantville. NJThe Conus Dorks ysiaan, tn 23, vor eee Compaity vt New York, to the member ot ther fret year clans atiaising’ the event Reneral aversge in preseribed course in real esearch VIRGIL H. LUCAS, Loulavilie, Ky—A copy t soms. dstingwiahed. work’ on’ Fed: gral Procedure. given. ty Evan. Jonen, ot fie American Late Besk Company ot’ Ker York. in hover "ot his. brother” the Inte Hugh Jonae, of Cincinnati tothe swember ff the fire veer class attaining the serond highest general average in a prescribed course in legal research. BELFORD V. LAWSON, Jr., Roanoke, YawOve voleiee ef Jouss ‘on’ Rvidesee: ‘Civil Cases (ard ness given by Prot. WL. Bonsioa, te member of eratuating class Ly A urade in fice ix THE enn ‘MEDICINE JAMES F. Wi The M. O. Dumas ig ‘Gf 8100, established by the iste Dr. 0. Docas, trustee of the university, and continued for the year 1931-32 by Mrs. Sicreatet,¢ "Dumas, the tindent main: tap deer pute tn ‘Celene ae ‘Madicing; a3 oe Lishermen Prite in Surgery, $19, br Dr Maxell ‘Lederman, Rhus ing, WY. to showing the greatest t ; PJoN CONDUTE PAYRESs10, oferes fie bighaot in eereery, in the College ot Medicine. Leonard Z. at ee Giewdland’ tothe ‘etadent test Righert average tn, shetrtriess an 310 of feted by De. Marshall Bows, New York, to the student making ibe best Faport Ia ie SHE B. PRILLIPS—s10, offered by Dr tmoee 6. Caste, Aimee, Pre Student showing srestest progzesr and’ do- {he best work in aymecsiony” “Richart “A Broen¥i0, fered by De. Marshall © Rese. New York. to ovntent cotsinine. the SAME ES WACKER aos JAMES 3 two etadents obtaining highes: a eres > ay “sherds by De FD "Ean: Wptee Sete started Sal Sclecte te: and & potberedeate scholarship of 91520 ond one of pestgreduste werk Sfeand x eeuat aaa Taree brine of a peic of cotzeciing for- reper te the sackent chewing erestont Dre i iek Sauce og tease, "A BURTON, Wimington. Dab: NATIONAL BENEFIT CLAIMS APPROVED BY COURT Payment, of the full_ modified amount of insurance on 65 per cént ‘of the Industrial death claims of the National Benefit Life Insur- ance Company where death oc- curred. subsequent to: September. 9, and prior to the Order of the Court authorizing their payment, pro- vided the premiums were paid up to the time éf death, has been ap- Proved by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. At least el will be paid on all other In- trial claims which occurred dur- ing the same period. “According to the receivers, similar steps will be taken for the payment of Ordinary claims on the modified basis as fogs os the necessary data is avail- able. ‘The receivers haye stated ‘that these payments are not to be con- fused with cases where the living policyholder has made application to modify his insurance in keeping with the Order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Th all such cases, whether Ordinary or Industrial, the claims will be immediately paid for the full modi- fied amount promptly after sub- mission of the proper proofs of death. The Order of the Court dated June 18, refers to cases on which the death occurred before the Insured had ‘an opportunity’ to (Continued. on ‘pags 2) accept. the modification program. It includes only those cases on which death occurred up to. the date of the Order, The benefica- ries on these pending claims may accept the modification plan and obtain the advantages of the Court's approval for payment since the Insured died before hav- ing had such an opportunity. Claims Be Paid In keeping with the court's or- der, payments are being made to claimants in the District of Colum- bia, New Jersey, Kentucky, West Virginia, North’ Carolina, 'Louis- jana, Florida, Missouri, Michigan, and {llinois, which States are under ‘the direct supervision of the Re- ceivers in Washington. From these places approximately 258 Indus- trial claims on deaths occurring after September 9, have been re- one ancl , inted ‘ancillary receivers appoin' in other States in which the com pany operates will be asked t¢ adopt a similar policy in the pay- ment of claims arising during this period in their jurisdictions, ‘The Court's approval of this or- der is based on the fact that the modification program is _biing heartily supported by the policy holders and that indications show practically all the policyhodlers will join in the movement. The plan has been endorsed by. most of the States in which the company operates, ‘including | some having wir own ancillary receivers. Ev- ery day applications are being re- ceived at the Company's Home Of- fice in sage muses. The receiv- ers Hie. nye the iat oe ve session, from colctions ot prenhurn sine Sep- tember 9, ient. funds to make payment | on the modified basis Wiese cot: To or impair- fe the nancial soundness of the program. They further state tha those eases en which a partial pay- ee are SPOR me iter be paid in full. The receivers are anxious for the policyholders to know that their actions are based on the intention to see that each one of them re- ceives the full benefit of their ef: forts dating from the time the company .was placed in receiver ship. | For this period they assume efinite responsibility. No stone will be left unturned, however, by either the receivers or the Court, to ate that the difficulties which arose prior to the date of receiver- ship are equitably adjusted in such & way as to eliminate every pos- sible lous to” the policyholders ‘Their aim, they state, is to get the business of the company on a sound LRONARD STERLING JONES, Hampton, Vajaed LALEE WORTHY, Usien, BC Tanke boncraty life swarls in, Sational Adwesiation of Drug Clerks offered by te teteciation in the then staan ewvin the highest. grates ‘n pharmacy, éoemistr? sng materia medics LEONARD 6. JONES—Facalty prise of one year embership. in the ’Aeverieas Pharmecsutical Ascoclation, otfered by Dr vtsine I Greens, for excellence tn’ sch Israhips and a gold medal, siven by. Lehn tnd: Finke “ines News ork or biahe Scholarehip ‘average uring” three year course, In pharmacy COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTs van 0. JUNTA” Scarbis at le chores by the Xi Omegs Chapte St the Alpe Kasse Alsts Sarveity, fo Pear Mest ‘COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE LAWKENCE EDELIN. “st GobnenC prtee Of §S in ents to siadeas Sotee Mertipiess ‘ohh Siler prise wor Seth Catlett." Dorean Penn The Kirkland sSholarabip sf $186, by Mr. Maaeline Kink lands U rtodeat ef the depsrnpent of boms Stonimes secommended 5 Hncalty of t= Gecarament| Insert You AY 44 ETN: aie LASSIFIED SECTIOR 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 GENTLEMAN to room in a real home. Clean, quict arid. com- fortable. North 3634. e 37 QUINCY PL., N.W.—Two neat. ly furnished’ rooms. Phone, North 8577. COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM, newly decorated; furnished with living room suite for eytertaining, Reasonable to appreciative lady or gentleman, Also apartment, 1349 V St. n.w., evenings, ONE ROOM for man or woman; ami, Reasonable, 737 Girard St, nw. TWO ROOMS, nicely furnished, for one or two men, lady or cou- ple. 2008 Sth St. nw. STUDENTS attending summer college in New York City will find a large second-story front room, all conveniences, | Accom- modation for three. Bowman, $15 ‘West 187th, New York City. VERY PLEASANT BEDROOM to share with couple or single lady. Very reasonable, Decatur 2526; 2029 11th St,, new. F, LARGE NEAT ROOM; haw.h.; de- sirable section; suitable for one or two persons. North 0952. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED for one or two Indies, 1439 T St. Pot. 2642, after 5 p.m, TWO very desirable rooms, second floor; front and middie; a.m.i. Call-after 3 p.m, 2462 Ontario Rd. HOUSE FOR RENT LOW RENT—$20 (per wont; 6- room. house; clectrie _ lights, hrealthy location. 282 Hillside Pl., ne one square from H St, cat line, between 56th and 57th Sts. Owner 1818 13th St, nw. SMALL APARTMENT for rent, also large front room. All im+ provements, Reduced rent, North THREE large’ airy rooms, kitchen and bath; central location. Ap- ply, 1439 T'St., Apt. 206. Decatur 4431. YOU T00 CAN RAVE MONEY || OVE T guarantee to ite. | No "Se bona. Bepe mop TaD Bie, "ye? Weanatans, 04 ibers HgeaviAve,, Jerney Clty, Nd.’ Dept Banish BLADDER KIDNEY Aantal seed) ‘Take the remedy that has brought Pg ok lied ing dananatns Ne mre ir eS ete rus, elite tr Goat, BEINN tHe por toe ot 2 ‘aerate: Ags al a PLANTEN <o0n; Ine, orm a eye oe iS ria ss Sy Glistens Like Silk @ © I your hair 5s barsh, brittle, un- ruly and has no life or gloss,make this stmple: Inexpensive test Use LabanSicat Hale ‘Dressing for one Tf it does not give your hair write life, gloss, beauty and good looks Hin anyihing you have ever used, get your money back. teetcesicsng, deatiedoutng tal ening, double-glossing hair triplersottenins, Smerican mankat 1o- ey 2 pong ‘tusranteed to be iter than anything you hare ever cused. Tt is just right. ‘Not too hesvy— fot too ijght. Non-greasy. Will not lsthes. Pure de- is teh. roms ‘of hair. use. peatly tn sil day Ip tins 250 and 50. be Sasrepenr aM for « J and a 8-Day Package of Tanta- Shady oe nbs cmclosed. Free Percee tee ae Cot Desk St.Louis, dio For Chronic and Acute Diseases a . Pee oad Pal , oid eee See ee ae | aie Osteopathic Practitioners ase Electricity. Rays, Vibrator? instruments. ete. but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the bedy tissues from disease to health, and keep them in healih. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C, "Vhone North 10312 1786 T ST., N.W.—Three rooms, kitchen an¢ bath; choice north- west section; aam.i.” Apply 1752 T St. nw. Potomac 4972, : TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchen- ite and hath; bing teferences. 1784 15th St, naw, North: 10034 CARD OF THANKS, CORNICK, Alvin Clarence—We wish to extend our appreciation to our many friends for thelr kind- ness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our devoted son, Alvin Clarence Cornick.—Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cornick and Family. |< CARE OF" CHILDREN MOTHER'S CARE given children during summer, No babies. 2816 Dumbarton Ave., naw, CHILDREN TO BOARD in coun- try. Ideal place for your kid- dies’ during summer, - Brookville, Md., Box 160, Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS PHONE NORTH 1512-M —1426 Corcoran. Street, N.W. George Wright. Moving ‘and hauling of ‘all kinds, SUBURBAN FOR SALE OR RENT Bungalow, nearly new, 5 rooms, electrci ty, cellar, porches, large lot. Rent, $25.00—Sale, $1,925, $100.00 cash, $25.00 mo, 5049 Ayers Pl, N.E. A. EB. John- son, 201 Ascot Pl, N.E. Dec, 2110. LOST WATCH—At the What-Good- Are-We dance. Name—Gerald E, Allen engraved on back. Finder will please return same to 1008 W. Lafayette Ave., Bal- timore, Md. Liberal reward. Repossessed House 120 V Street, N.W. Awol 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 FRUOED "See BR act Si) SS nf to, “tis Tisvve Ave, Ghiege, SWELLING REDUCED ssc poser re oo a COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY Dent Me_Attanin._e $-BELIEVE IN LUCK?- Sit, HEP ey a ZA etre a ae eae cere Sure $8 rakcaaaeg = * peer aE FIFTEEN L, MELENDEZ KING, Attorney 1204 U Street, NW. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICE ‘of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 43.499, Administration. ‘Thia is to Give Notige: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained trom the Probate Court ‘of the District of Columbia, Letters gf Airminlstration on the estate of Andee . Jackson, late of the District of Colum bia, “deceased. All persona having claims fauninat the deceased are hereby» warned to exhibit. the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the uh xcriber. on or before the 18th’ day of June, ‘A:D. 1953; otherwise they may by law be ‘excluded from all, benefit of said estate. Given ‘under my hand thin 13th day of Sune, 188. Baesie Jackson, 14a 0 Sty NIW: “Attest, “Victor 'S Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Co- Jumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney Ghat street BW SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 4101, Administration. This is te Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of, the State of New, Jersey, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters testamentary ot the estate of Mary Elisabeh Harford, Jate of the Dis. trict ‘of Columbia, deceased: All. persons Kaving claims against the decensed are hereby warned to exhibit the tame, with the. vouchers . legally anthentionte, {o'ufe subncriber en o¢ hetora ths 46a ot June, A.D. i988: otherwise they, may boy law be excinded from all benefit of said trlate, Given under my hand this. Sed ‘day selon, Je, Maurice ‘Walker, Howard. ‘Bergen Avenue, Jersey At: Melvin Marques, Deputy Register: of | Wille for’ the Bistct o¢ Cafombiny Clerk af the Probate Coert. BENJAMIN L. ese, Attorney 136 0 NW. nope COURT 0! Te, DISTRICT ‘of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48,804, Administration. This is to Give Notiee: ‘That the subseriber, of the ‘State of New York, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the ettate of Caro: line, Wilkinson, late of the Disteiet of Co- Tambis, decesved, All” persons. havin claims against the decensed are hereby. warned to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers ‘thereof, legally authentleated, to the. subscriber, nor, before the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1953; otherwise they may by Taw be’ excluded: from all beneAt of bald culate: Given under my hand this 2nd St dune. 1982. Charles R. Wilson, 125. W. Tatth Se, New York City. Attest: Theo: fore Gosnell Ragtster at Will for the Distriet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE | (753 'T Street, NW. Pot, 5956 eRe mcm peal eat IF YOU WANT TO YOU MUST HAVE Pens PERSONALITY, ENERGY PERSONALITY, ENEROT IF YOU FEEL “WORN OUT” ALL THE TIME YOU CAN’T EXPECT PEOPLE TO ENJOY HEARING YOU COMPLAIN! YOU ARE ONLY FOOLING YOURSELF — ROBBING YOURSELF OF POPULARITY AND HAPPINESS. Famous G.F.P. Tenie -Bullds Strength, Energy Complaining gets to be a habit —a very bad habit—so snap out of it. Get wise to yourself. If you are full of life and pep, popularity will quickly follow are get real pleasure out of living. ough EP, hes been bging Joseph’s G.F.P. bringing abundant strength and Bia weak, run-down women. This fine tonic contains roots and herbs of real medicinal merit, extremely beneficial to all womankind. You will feel results with the first bot- tle, Gee ber, Today ask your se fae’ che bed’ dalle 1 of ‘S joseph's cre, Sold on an absolute money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.EP. Dhe Womans i SIXTEEN INDUSTRIAL HOME HOLDS FIELD DAY ON RAINY FIELD Maj. H. O. Atwood Awards Sabre to Commander of Winning Company Despite the intermittent showers which left the field muddy and sloppy, the annual field day and competitive drill was held at the Industrial Home School for Children, Blue Plains, D.C. Thursday, with parents of the boys, social workers and officials present. Captain Robert Gray, commander of the winning Company A, who drilled his company in the rain, was presented the large sabre, presented to the winning company commander each year, by Major Harry O. Atwood, military instructor at Armstrong High School. Company A scored a total of 124½ points to 115 points scored by Company B under the command of Captain Joseph Scott. After the presentation of the sabre the battalion under command of Major Joseph Stewart was inspected by Major Atwood, judges of the competition, and Wendell P. Tuckerg superintendent of the school. Following the inspection the outfit passed in review before the staff of officials and spectators. This marked the second successive year Company A has won the competitive drill. Events Ran Despite Rain Rainsoaked and slipping over the muddy field, the competing teams representing the "Nationals" and the "Olympics" staged a twenty-three event track and field meet which was captured by the Nationals who amassed a total of 62% points. The Olympics scored 60% points. A silver loving cup known as the "Victory Cup" was presented to Arthur Jones, captain of the winners, by Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of the Play- grounds of th District. From the opening race on the program, the 220 yard hurdle event, until the final event, the 1,200-vard relay race, the races were packed with thrills and exciting moments. Keen competition marked the foot races while slips and falls in the mud added a thrill in the novelty races such as the wheel barrow race, the rope race, the sack race, suitcase race and the three-legged race in which the competitors ran with their left legs tied to their partner's. The closeness of the competition is indicated by the narrow difference in point scoring. Judges for the drill were Captain Jennings, Newsome, Captain Joseph Cooper, and Lieut. J. W. Waldron Greene, of the 428th Infantry Reserves. Lieut. Tyson Baker, of the High School Cadets, served as aid to the judges. New Country Club To Open The former National Capital Country Club on the Baltimore Pike near Laurel has become the Edge Hill Country Club, organized by Messrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke and Walter Pinchback. Extensive repairs are now nearing completion. This club is situated mid-way between Washington and Baltimore. COLLEGE How To Have Lighter Skin The great beauty secret of famous actresses and other women who attract men is their light, clear, soft skin. Of all known methods of clearing the complexion of ruinous, unnatural impurities, blackheads, pimples, brittles and bleeds, Nadinola bleach is the dulce, quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Nadinola quickly brings fresh, youthful beauty to your skin; restoring a soft textured, smooth, radiant, flawless complexion; closing up brittles and bleeds, the skin ivory-white, lovely. Don't risk your face, neck, arms and hands to cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions, but be sure to use real Nadinola Bleaching Cream with its DOUBLE ACTING qualities found in no other product. Get a big 500 jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at your local salon tonight, and tomorrow you will see a hint of the wonderful results to expect. Money-lack guarantee in every package. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM Manufactured by National Toilet Co. Paris, France. Custody Of Douglas Boy Transferred To Father Justice Adkins in Motions Court Wednesday transferred the custody of the young son of Dr. J. Walter Douglas and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, his former wife, to the father. The parties were separated by a decree of the Court several years ago at which time the custody of the children were awarded to the mother. It was learned that the order was the result of an agreement between the mother and father. Dr. Douglas has since remarried. His wife is the former Mrs. Alice Chandler Morse, widow of Dr. John W. Morse, well known drug-gist of Nineteenth and L streets, northwest. SEEKS TO HAVE RISHER OUSTED AS HOTEL RECEIVER SEEKS TO HAVE RISHER OUSTED AS HOTEL RECEIVER Attorneys Advised By Court To Get Together In Removal Suit Setting forth that John T. Risher has recently been indicted in connection with the financing of the Masonic Temple, and that he has spent a large sum of money in repairs to the property without court order and had not paid installments due upon the second trust, Rudolph Berhend and Robert L. Spivey, attorneys, for Robert W. Robertson, sought to have Risher removed from the receiver. ship of the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday. Benjamin L. Gaskins, counsel for the Whitelaw Apartment House company, contended that Risher's removal at this time would upset an agreement for the settlement of the case whereby he had agreed to waive his rights to a commission until other obligations had been paid. It was set forth that if Risher were removed he would be entitled to his commissions at once and the agreement could not be carried out. Attorney Gaskins also claimed that Risher's management had been honest and efficient and that the petition was a move to take advantage of Risher's embarrassing situation growing out of the indictment and urged the court not to prejudice him. The court advised both parties to get together and work out a solution to the situation. The motion was argued before Justice Jesse C. Adkins in the Motions Branch of the Supreme Court of the District on Monday a few hours before the demurrer to Risher's indictment was heard before Justice Letts in Criminal Court, No. 2. BURRELL NOMINATED FOR NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE NEWARK, N.J. (ANP)—Mercer Burrell, regular Republican organization candidate for the Assembly from Essex county, scored a smashing victory in the primaries last Tuesday. The organization ticket defeated the Vanderbilt insurgent group more than two to one. The successful colored candidate received 48,642 votes, running neck and neck with W. S. Naughright and Herman Blank, for fifth place in a field of 24 candidates. Mr. Burrell ran only 2,500 votes behind George V. Bradley, high on man on the winning ticket, and was 4,400 votes ahead of Dr. W. T. Gutowski, the lowest of the successful group. Dr. George E. Bell, the only other colored candidate in the race, ran third on the defeated insurgent ticket, receiving practically the same vote as Joseph Van Vlock, Jr., millionaire social leader of Montclair. Bell polled 22,844 votes. Bell was 3,300 votes behind Henry Young, Jr., who topped the losing ticket, and was 2,000 votes ahead of David Trauth who finished low on the entire slate. Only four other Essex county colored Republicans have enjoyed the honor of representing the party on the Assembly ticket in a general election. The first was Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange, who was followed by Oliver Randolph of E. Orange, new assistant United States district attorney; Dr. J. LeRoy Baxter, of Orange; and Dr. Frank S. Hargraves, also of Orange. Alexander served two terms in the legislature, Randolph one term, Baxter three terms, and Hargrave two, being defeated for a third term last November. Colored Democrats Send Negro To National Convention DENVER, Colo.—(ANP)—For the first time in the history of the Colorado State Democratic party, a Negro has been selected as an alternate delegate to a National Democratic Convention. The Democratic state convention with more than 1,000 delegates $^{j}$ attendance, voted to send Ogliesvie L. Lawson, owner of the largest race drug store in the state, and one of the Rocky Mountain Region's most 161 SHAW JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES ARE AWARDED Commencement Address Is Diplomas were awarded to 161 graduates of the Shaw Junior High School, Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of Armstrong High School. The address to the graduating class was delivered by G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas and presided. Music was furnished by the All High School Orchestra under the direction of Henry Grant. Honor students were Patricia DeLaine Stewart, Juanta Mozzelle Newberry and Stanley Edward Jackson Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, announced the awards. The salutatory address was delivered by Juanita M. Newberry, while the valedictory address was delivered by Patricia Del. Stewart. The invocation and benediction was by the Rev Thomas B. Livingston, pastor of First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va. The list of graduates follows. BOYS Robert James Artis, Milton Maillen Henon, John Oliver Beckwith, Carl Thornton Benly, Frank Page Bolden, Charles Matthews Brown, Charles Edward Carroll, William Lester Leon Cook, Robert Percy Crawford, William Leon Creeker, Robert Davis, Henry Latell Ellis, Frederick Webb Fauntleroy, Joseph Simon Flipper, Francis Freeman, Eugene Willett, William Lionel Gibson, Jackson Glmore, Stanley Gibson, Grave Dennis Glmore, Reginald Grooms, Bernard Hughes, Stanley Edward Jackson, Ottawa Wilburn Jackson, Nathaniel Le Count Johnson, Clarence Livingston, Fred Louper, Daniel Brookholls, thews, Reginald Stokes Matthews, Andrew Junius Mickens, Samuel Lawrence Mitchell, James Leonard Mullen, Talford Jilson Opey Seldon, Emmett Ernest Smith, Vincent Stevens, Dudley Waddell Stevens, Bernard Taylor, Anthon Venie Thomas, Bruce Edward Thomas, Ferrored Wearn Edward Toliver, Leon Lovelace Turner Leonard Frederick Turner, Boyd Macaston Tyrler, William Henry Tyler, Frank Washon Lester Westley Williams, Leroy Winters Edna Lucille Adams, Nice Vivian Adams, Agnes Mary Ashby, Ellen Inex Bailley, Elgia Alma Ball, Clarice Biggers, Florence Estelle Blackford, Alma Elizabeth Browne, Elizabeth Brooks, Evelyn Brown, Vivia Elisebeth, Burriss, Marguerite Virginia Chaney, Ethel Leonora Chinn, Dorothy Bivy Estelle Blackford, Lucille Coleman, Lydia Juanella Coleman, Evelyn Ley, Marion Geraldine Cooper, Olyvie Virginey Cyrus, Margaret Daniels, Florence Elizabeth Davis, Sallie Mae Davis, Ada Doyle Elizabeth Davis, Lucille Dishman, Marguerite Ollivet Dishman, Mirira Agatha Dixon, Mary Louise Dowling, Burdette Lettia Duckett, Marion Magdalene Milne, Melaniene Annie Edwards Rose Lee Lies, Melaniene Annie Edwards, Theresa Garland, Mary Elizabeth Gatling, Viola Blenor Lauretta Gatling, Martha Bashock Hillard, Daisy Gatling, Laurie Gries, Kelvin Gross, Lorraine Gries, Bernice-Louise Hammond, Sara Rebecca Hanford, Eulene Kathryn Harrison, Thelma Heyward, Louise Elizabeth Bailley, Catherine Heyward, Louise Elizabeth Bailley, Burrell Howley, Koloa Gertrude Hughes, Bernice Elizabeth Jackson, Alice Virginia Jenkins, Ruby Elizabeth Jenkins, Deforestation, Coephine Johnson, Doris Mary Johnson Sparrow's Beach On The Chesapeake, Newly Opened To Colored A few miles out of Annapolis in Anne Arundel County, situated on the Cheasapeake Bay, is a beautiful farm tract of land covering many acres. This is known as Carr's farm and has furnished a splendid waterfront for summer bathers and campers. The waterfront section is divided into four parts, the second division being Sparrow's Beach, formerly whites and known at that time as Carr's Beach. Sparrows Beach is owned and operated by Mr. W. H. Sparrow and his wife, Mrs. Florence Carr Sparrow, both well known in that section: as well as in Washington. Every facility is being employed for the use and enjoyment of patrons. Home grown meats, chickens, vegetables, etc., give an assurance of the best meals cooked in true Maryland style. Two farm homes comprising 10 rooms and spacious grounds provide splendid accommodations for week-end visitors as well as summer boarders. powerful and influential citizens as an alternate to the Chicago convention. The convention, which elected Lawson by an unanimous vote, included a number of other Race delegates: Mrs. Irene Barbee, Harry Sims, S. E. Cary, George Williams, and O. L. Lawson, all of Denver, and O. T. Jackson, of Weld County. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 SOCIETY Lieutenant Thomas H. R. Clark U. S. Army, delivered a stirring address to the pupils and teachers of the Randall Junior High School The subject of the address was "Patriotism," and Lieut. Clarke took care to stress the need of patriotism in the United States at this time more than during the late World War. A brief reception was tendered the graduating class at Randall on Wednesday, under the following committee: Miss M. A. Milton, Mi A. Milton, Miss H. L. Sparks, Miss V. C. Maxwell, Miss G. T. Dodson, and Mrs. F. L. Toms. The speakers were the principal; William English, who read a poem in honor of the class; Martha Campbell, who read the class poem; Parthenia Reid, the class prophet; and Charles Ford, the class president. Several of the teachers made short remarks. The class soiree was held on Friday, June 17, from 5 to 8 p.m. It was a very colorful, dignified and enjoyable event sponsored by Miss M. A. Milton. The annual commencement of the Randall Junior High School was held Wednesday, in the school auditorium, with A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of public school, presiding officer. Among those participating were the Rev. S. H. White, Vicar of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, and Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, who made the address to the graduates. The first assistant superintendent of schools, G. C. Wilkinson, presented to the audience the students who had earned special commendation for outstanding conduct, scholarship, health, citizenship and athletic ability. Music was rendered by the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Johnson, and by Randall's Little Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Felix F. Weir. TENDERED STAGG PARTY Sergeant Lewis Jones, retired, U. S. A., was tendered a birthday stagg party at his residence, 119 Heckman street, southeast, Monday, with his former comrades and friends in attendance. Those attending were Sergeant Emmett G. Jackson, J. L. Storm, George Scott, William Pickett, Fliger S. Pemberton, Alexander Mann, William N. Washington, Raphael Lopez, Charles W. Addelle, Clarence Russell, Frank S. Jamison Abraham Jackson, William J. Fennick, Edward Dawson, William Conley, George Colbert, Dr. George A. Johnson Frank Prioleau, Eli Brooks, Albert Jones, William Hawley, and John M. Newman. Among the ladies who served were Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. M. E. Prioleau, Mrs. Lelia Berry, Mrs. Mary E. Hawley, Mrs. Lelia Lytle, Mrs. Maggie Newman and Miss Bertha Robinson. MRS. GARRISON HOSTESS Mrs. Ella Garnison, of 1114 O street, northwest, was hostess, Sunday, to a few friends at a dinner at Gray's Cottage, Camp Parole, near Annapolis, Md., with Miss G. L. Watkins as honor guest. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Mrs. V. W. Scott, Mrs. R. C. Archer, Mrs. C. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullin, all of Washington, and Mr.. James C. Walker, of Leesburg, Va. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Leonard Glascoe, who will be well remembered as the former Miss Lillian Shackleford, entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at her home, 620 Thrid street, northeast. A very delectable luncheon was served after several rounds of bridge had been enjoyed by the guests. Friends of Mrs. Josephine W. Bailey and Mrs. Gertrude V. Wright were sorry to learn of the death of their mother, the late Mrs. Nellie W. Clark, last Tuesday. MRS. ARMOND SCOTT CRITICALL ILL AT CARSON'S Mrs. Armond W. Scott, wife of Attorney Armond Scott, who has been critically ill at Carson's Hospital, where she has been confined since her return from Atlantic City several weeks ago, was re WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning, Raving to Go. the Morning Karmi to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts. You need a gun and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and boycant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the gun and expect them to get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It frees your liver, frees your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blasts up your stomach. You have a thick, hard taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and your stomach is full. It takes three good, old CABER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile floating freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain worm-like creatures, gentle vegetable enzymes, smells when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the label. Substitute. See at all. moved to her home on Wednesday afternoon. WASHINGTONIANS ATTEND BALTIMORE EXCURSION Washington's social set was well represented at the Adelphians' moonlight excursion in Baltimore, last Friday night. The party sailed from Baltimore about 8 o'clock aboard the palatial Steamer Avalon, down the Bay to Brown's Grove. Among those in attendance from Washington were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Vctor R. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fearing, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards, Miss Jean Dunn, Miss Valerie Turner, Messrs. Walter H. Mazyck, Fred Douglass, and Cato W. Adams. LEAVES FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS BY PLANE Paul M. Pearson, governor of the Virgin Islands, left by plane on June 22, for his home, after having spent several months in the BANISH The CLOUDS OF DEPRESSION By Joining The TRIBUNE'S Ever Grow- For the Past Six Months the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE (Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages or More) Has Carried More Local Display Advertising Than Any Other Negro Newspaper In The World! Our Summer Lineage Is As Great and In Some Instances Greater Than Our Pre-Christmas Advertising Lineage. The Reasons For Our Success Are: 1. RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS! 2. COMPLETE LOCAL COVERAGE! 3. EXCLUSIVE LOCAL COVERAGE! (Monopoly Of Washington Market.) 2 Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of 16 Pages or More A 100% WASHINGTON INDUSTRY! Serving The Nation's Capital For Over 12 Years LEAVES FOR ATLANTIC CITY Mr. Graffton Daniels, student at Howard University, will leave next week for Atlantic City, where he will spend a few days prior to to take command of a boy scout camp at Crooms, Maryland. HOLDS LAST WEEKLY MEETING The "Tell Me Another Story" Club of the Y.W.C.A., under the directorship of M. Wiss Louise Pinkett, will close its regular weekly meetings with a little party Saturday evening, June 25, at 748 Harvard street, northwest. MR. AND MRS. GREGORY RE- URNS FROM BOSTON URNS FROM BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Gregory have returned from Boston, Mass., where they went to witness the presentation of the master's degere to their son, Francis B. Gregory, Jr., from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Young Mr. Gregory is an honor graduate from Western Reserve University, Cleveland. HOST TO EPSILON BOULE Dr. J. C. Dowling was host to the Epsilon Boule at his home, 1801 Phelps place, northwest, on last Friday night. DR. MONTAGUE COBB RECEIVES DEGREE Dr. W. Montague Cobb, who has been a research student at Western Reserve Medical School in Cleveland during the past year, received his Ph.D. degree last week, majoring in anatomy. PERSONA Mrs. Julia M. Strattonington, Va., spending WILLS-BACOTE MARRIAGE Miss Gladys Wills was married to Mr. Harvey Bacote, on Monday night, by Rev. W. L. Washington. The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin and a vell of lace trimmed with orange blossoms which was worn many years ago by her grandmother. Her only attendants were the flower girl, Miss Betty Jones, who wore a dress of pink silk and the matron of honor, Mrs. J. Gilmore, who wore a gown of rose taffeta. Mr. J. Gilmore served as best man. After the ceremony she was given a reception by her father. The couple will make their home in New York City. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Wills Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmore, Mrs. L. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Powell, Miss Christine Gilmore Mrs. F. Jones, Mr. S. B. Baron, Jr. and Mr. Russell Hawkins. PERSONALS Mrs. Julia M. Stratton is in Cowington, Va., spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Florence Moon. Miss Henrietta Davis, an instructor of physical education in the public schools of Cincinnati, is home for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Basil Weaver moved to the Capital over Sunday, to visit friends. Mrs. Maude Fox, of Hampton Va., spent the week-end in the city as the house guest of her niece and nephew, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Renfro. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Parker, of Hampton Va., who have been spending some time in the city with relatives and friends, have returned home. Mr. John T. Bailey spent last week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. Earle W. Jackson. Mrs. M. D. Lloyd is in Windsor, N.C., visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward. Mrs. Elsie I. Scott was the guest of Miss Daphne Madelyn Lee, in Richmond, last week. Mrs. Marie Lomax is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, in Norfolk, Va. Third Party Threat Grows In Momentum MOVEMENT BASED ON PRESENT UNREST By R. A. Ellis The political threat has once more presented itself, and it looks as though it is destined to receive more thought and consideration now than it has at any time in the past. Prof. John Durrey has called a convention to meet in Cleveland, Ohio, on July 9, and 10 for the vowed purpose of inaugurating a third party movement. Etoretofe we have given this suggestion but slight thought, since it was a common-place and usual proposition wherein the insurgents of either of the two major political parties found themselves at variance with the policies of their organizations. Different individuals have threatened to split from time to time because of their disagreement with party platform, but in no instance has the situation loomed as menacing as it does at present. Generally, the astute and clever politicians of both groups have found it possible to silence the contemplated bolt from the party standard and the rumblings of discord subsided completely, and were followed by the harmonious strains of all is well that ends well. The peculiar and yet significant features of the present proposal of the organization of a third party are that there are many issues involved which may contribute to the support of a third party. It would not be in the least surprising to see some of the liberal Republicans join with the progressive Democrats in support of such a movement. There is absolutely no genuine harmony within the ranks of the present Congress, and it is therefore difficult to tell just where the secession might start, and where it might end. The unemployment problem has had the effect of placing some of the members in the middle. Subject: "Law of Attract At MASON 10th and U St... N AUSPICES OF THE MASTER You Are Cordially Invited. HE SAYS:-- "In my bu are essenti "In my business time and efficiency "Doing the right thing at the right time marks the difference between success and failure. . . The telephone is my greatest aid in making a success of my business!" Signed: W. And He' Whether you Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with to-day's swift pace. You'll find the slight cost entirely offset by the pleasure—and profit—you will derive from it. Just write or call our business office. 723 Thirteenth Street, N.W. A The two parties in truth have disgusted the people at large. First, the Republicans sought and secured ratification of the moratorium and followed this with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act. As an aftermath of these two episodes the hue and cry was set up that the Republicans were concerned only with the awlfare of the banking interests and te wealthy, and were entirely oblivious of the welfare and problems of the masses. To cap this beautiful political gesture, the administration succeeded in hoodwinking Congress with a colossal scheme of political polish in the form of a revenue bill and an economy bill under the guise of non-partisan participation. Turn About It now becomes the turn of the Democrats, and in their anxiety to do something in the relief of the unemployed and at the same time adhere to the appeals (or were they commands) of the administration, they frame a bill which would carry an appropriation of over two billion dollars and now for the surprise, the Republicans promptly dub it "pork barrel legislation." The whole problem seems to be the result of a gigantic night-mare. Someone with a wonderfully keen foresight suddenly discovered that there was a treasury deficit and that it was impellingly necessary that we balance the budget. Since the birth of this brilliant idea we have had everything taxed which is taxable and we are now facing the prospect of having Federal salaries slashed—all to balance the budget. We spent some twenty-six billions during the World War; we untied our purse strings to the appeals of foreign nations; we fed their starving, and our bankers became richer, and now we have ten millions of unemployed of our own crying for relief, and the answer is, "We must balance the budget." Twenty thousand or more veterans have advanced on Washington to lay their pleas before Congress for the payment of their bonus. All of these factors are the moving forces toward the organization of a third party. It appears that with the srength of the army of unemployed plus the support of the bonus army, there is a very bright possibility that the third party idea ES 4 RA mer. 29, 30, I. Health." TION ur Friends. me-man affair, or e. It's the only find the slight o will derive from D POTOMAC (BELL SYSTEM) --- W. Ernest Jarvis. and efficiency M. MR. W. EARNEST JARVIS, owner of Jarvis' Funeral Church, 1432 U street, northwest, Washington, D.C. affair, or a large concern, the only way to keep up slight cost entirely offset ve from it. Just write or OMAC TELEPHONE CO. (STEM) --- will receive some heretofore unknown aid. The Negro Politics in the United States is slowly coming to the entrance of a third party. The two major parties are gradually disgusting the mass of the people, and it is invitable that a third party will be formed. The argument crops up daily as to the relative good deeds to be attributed to the Republicans and the Democrats in their disposition toward the Negro. We will find defenders of each group within our ranks, and of course they are all entitled to their opinions, but we have been waiting for many a day to have someone show me conclusively the real virtues of either group in so far as the Negro is concerned If this is a country of the people, for the people, and by the people, what should the Negro do about the third party? The present outline presents some interesting points of view. Maybe we couldn't be any worse off than we are or have been by blindly following the dictates of two parties whose treatment has been only fair to say the most. Under present conditions we might expect the sentiment of a third party to be more the will of the mass—the working mass—and it is $t_0$ this group that we belong principally. It is possible that the idea is worthy of consideration. Let's see what Mr. Duvey and his colleagues have to say on July 9 and 10, on which may depend the answer to whether the Negro voter should support a third party movement. Policeman Claims He Shot Man In Self Defense William Stokes, 23-year-old youth who gave his address as 1318 Wallach place, northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital Wednesday for gunshot wounds received when he was shot by Sergeant E. K. Shelton, of the Second Precinct. According to the officer, Stokes was in the act of taking a wheel from a Department of Agriculture truck at Fourth and Q streets, northwest, and ran into a rear yard of a house on Rhode Island avenue and attempted to escape over a shed when the policeman approached. The officer said the man reached for his hip pocket and the policemem fired. Stokes was later found in a taxicab at Fifth and Q streets, northwest, and was taken to the hospital. RETURN FROM RICHMOND Dr. E. C. Terry, Dr. H. A. Callis, and Dr. F. D. Whitby have returned to the capital from Richmond, Va., where they were speakers at the sessions of the Old Dominion Medical Society last week MEtropolitan 9900 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 AWARDED THREE KEYS A. B. WILLIAM P. ROBINSON was an honor graduate from Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk Va., in the class of 1928. Since being at Howard he has demonstrated unusual talent in the field of dramatics. His friends remember, ed him as the Sea Captain in Eugene O'Neill's "Ie" under the supervision of Prof. Sterling Brown and as Daniel in "Daniel" under the supervision of Prof. Lipscomb. For this work he was awarded a key for the best performance of the year. He served as student representative on the Board of Athletic Control; elected president of the Inter-fraternity Council; elected basileus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; sang on the University Glee Club three years; elected president of Epsilon Psi Epsilon Political Science Honorary Society and awarded a key for excellence in the subject; for three years a member of the Tennis Team; elected to Alpha Sigma Senior Men's Achievement Society; graduated Cum Laude. The youth plans to enter the graduate school of Harvard University next year. MORNING STAR LODGE HOLDS COUNTRY STORE During the drive for membership in Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, of Elks, the lodge holds a country store feature each meeting night by placing the name of each member who brings in an applicant into a basket from which one name is drawn until the "Country Store" is exhausted. At the meeting Tuesday night the following members were recipients of the following articles: G. A. McCaddan, an electric iron; James F. Clark, laundry order for $2; L. B. Curtis, laundry order for $2; Jerry Diggs, necktie, clasp and holder; C. W. Peters, the tie and handkerchief set; W. B. F. Collins, crate of soft drinks; George B. Clark, furniture polish, can opener and mop, and James F. Clark, 3 cans beans and dish mop. The exalted ruler, John T. Rhines, appointed Thomas Cabiness as chairman of the reception committee to receive and entertain members of the New York lodges who may be here Sunday to the unveiling of the monument, to Henry Lincoln Johnson. Rudolph Burrell is chairman of the committee to attend the annual sermon of Columbia Temple No. 422, at Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday night. Raymond Johnson was appointed chairman of the committee appointed to attend the installation of the pastor at Rehobaeh Baptist Church, at the request of the Daughter Ruler of Forest Temple No. 9. A feature of the meeting was a lecture by Dr. Chas. A. Allen, on "The Necessity for Periodical Physical Examination." H. E. Green, president of the Virginia State Convention, and R. I. Terrell, state deputy of Virginia were visitors and invited Morning Star to lay the corner stone for the Elks Home in Alexandria, Va. on July 10. Morning Star will hold its next initiation on July 2. Old Indian Herb Store Renovated Alteration and remodeling is now under way at the Old Indian Herb Store, 1728 Seventh street, northwest. Dr. Leo S. Osman, proprietor. The enlargement will open the door at 1726 for retail business, giving greater facilities for more service to customers who have given steady patronage to this concern. Part of this division will be devoted to laboratory use also. The Old Indian Herb Store is well stocked with many varieties of beauty preparations, soaps, medicines, etc., with many other articles of merchandise and novelties too numerous to mention. PROTEC'IVE LEAGUE PRESIDENT EXPIRES Funeral rites for Stephen W. Fuller, president of the Young Men's Protective League, and well known fraternal member, were held from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church with Rev. Walter H. Brooks conducting Monday afternoon. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. The president of the Protective League, who was also a member of the Social Lodge No. 1, of Masons, the Columbia Aid Association, and the Andrew Freeman Lodge of Odd Fellows, died at his late residence, 1720 U street, northwest, after a short illness, Friday. Death was caused by high blood pressure. Fraternal rites were also held by the various lodges. Surviving Mr. Fuller are his widow, Estelle M. Fuller; two brothers, James W. and Menchi K. Fuller; and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Washington. PROFESSOR COOK'S WIDOW ERECTS MAUSOLEUM PROFESSOR COOK'S WIDOW ERECTS MAUSOLEUM Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, for a number of years a member of the Board of Education, is erecting a simple and beautiful mausoleum at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in memory of her late husband, Dean Geo. Wm. Cook, for a number of years secretary-treasurer of Howard University. The mausoleum is now under construction and is built to be the final resting place of not only Dean Cook but Mrs. Cook and her son, George, jr. Those in a position to estimate the cost of such a memorial state an approximate cost of $7,500, which will when completed be possibly the most costly tribute paid by any widow in this city. Man Halted At Stop Sign Arrested for Having Liquor For failure to obey a stop sign Eugene Jackson, 23, 1900 block of Vermont avenue, got in bad with the prohibition forces when Officer H. G. Bauer, of the Second Precinct stopped the man on a traffic violations. When Bauer stopped Jackson and asked for his driver's permit, he declares he found 24 half-gallons of liquor in the rear of the car. Jackson turned out of Pierce street in New Jersey avenue when he was halted for failing to obey the stop sign. Jackson was charged with transporting liquor and possession. DR. PERCY JULIAN (Continued from page 1) Shohan was recently dismissed by the university. Several Objected to Retention Dean Davis had his charges minegraphed and distributed to members of the council. After presenting his charges Dean Davis was asked to leave the room. Dr. Julian was called in and read a 30-page type-written defense. After reading his defense he was asked to leave. After a lengthy session a vote was taken and a majority voted to exonerate Dr. Julian. However, no faculty has approved this method of procedure and a stinging nipite prevailed at the meeting. Several strenuously objected to the retention of Dr. Julian. This action by the council means more turmoil on the hill for the friends of Dr. Julian and those who are against him have now become bitter enemies which will have a far reaching affect on the hill and partly destroy the morale of the institution. Acted As Grand Jury The council acted in $th_2$ form of a grand jury to investigate the charges and determine the merits or demerits and if necessary have the person brought to trial. This method was not taken when Dean Arnold Donawa was dismissed from the Sihool of Dentistry, Prof. Shohan, Robert B. Thompson or Eugene Goff, janitor who was indicted on a payroll padding charge and later freed when tried in Criminal Court. Those present at the meeting and composed the council were: Dr. Charles Wesley, Department of History; Frank Coleman, Department of Physics and chairman of the Decipline Committee; Dr. Abram Harris, Department of Economics; Jesse W. Lewis, Department of Commerce; W. J. Ban-duit, Department of Mathematics; Prof. Lightfoot, Department of Latin; Prof. Davis, Department of Physical Education and Prof. Spratlin, Department of Romance Languages. Dorothy Proctor Awarded Prize For Religious Essay Mary DOROTHY E. PROCTOR, honor student, received a five dollar gold piece for writing the best essay on religion at the graduating exercises of the St. Augustine Junior High School, Wednesday. Father A. Olds made the presentation. The girl, who plans to enter Dunbar High School in the fall, received numerous other presents. FICTICIOUS NAMES GIVEN IN RAID FICTICIOUS NAMES GIVEN IN RAID In reporting the raid last week on the alleged gambling joint at Eleventh and U streets, we stated that fictious names were given. Notwithstanding this paragraph we have received protests from two men with similar names. George E. Patterson, of 313 Elm street, northwest, says that he is not the "George Patterson, 29, 313 Elm street, northwest," as given at number 2 Police Station. Percival Y. Hamilton writes a letter of explanation. He says: "Dear Sir: "In your issue of June 17, 1932, in listing the names of persons taken in the raid on the Crystal Caverns, I notice that you list a Percy A. Hamilton residing at 72 R 1,12et, northwest. In fairness to me and my friends I trust you will see fit to put this letter or some mentio of it in as conspicuous place as you did the listing of the names. "I have never been in the raided club in question and I am unacquainted with any of the persons listed in the paper. Whoever gave a name similar to mine did so t. protect themselves from the incident publicity of the raid. My name is Percival Y, Hamilton, and I reside at 320 You street, northwest, and have been so residing for the past twenty years. Respectfully yours, Percival Y. Hamilton, LLB. THOMPSON DOUBTS (Continued from page 1) Julian was a "goof, true, moral and law a-biding citizen on March 15, 1932 or for a long time prior thereto." The bill admits that Prof Julian holds the position of Professor of Chemistry at Howard, but says he has no knowledge that Prof. Julian holds a degree of doctor of philosophy and demands proof. He also denies that Prof. Julian had not been suspected to have been guilty of the offense of alienating the affection of Mrs. Thompson prior to March 15, 1932, but alleges that on divers occasions prior to that date he had suspected Julian of unfriendly relation with Mrs. Thompson. He also denies that the affidavits were published to injure Prof. Julian and says he demands proof of damage done the professor. DR. JACKSON ATTRACTS ATTENTION ON CANCER CAUSE DR. JACKSON ATTRACTS ATTENTION ON CANCER CAUSE By James A. (Billboard) Jackson The Associated Negro Press is proud of its staff, each and every one of whom is a specialist in some line of human endeavor in which he is an accepted authority. It is often the pleasure of the service non B. Jackson figures so quite to quote from or make reference to some publication of general distribution which contains an article from the pen of an A.N.P. editorial staff member. Dr. Alger-frequently, a fact which may be regarded as not only a tribute to his ability and painstaking research, but constitutes a reflected praise of the calibre of A. N. P. writers. Dr. Jackson has written previously for not only that Medical Publication accepted by the profession everywhere as authoritative, but has contributed to the practician of London, a European Journal of great professional influence, and has written several volumes for Government distribution. This work done in addition to his services on the faculty of Howard BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL University, his private research work and the weekly articles for the Associated Negro Press marks Dr. Jackson as a busy and competent professional. SCOTT SUES DuBois Continued from previous was incapable of performing the duties thereof; and the said publication was so understood by the readers thereof. That the defamatory statements contained in the said publication concerning the plaintiff were and are wholly false." The complainant demands judgment against the defendant DuBois in the sum of $50,000, together with costs and disbursements, "because the article was calculated to and did hold the plaintiff up to public scorn and ridicule, to his injury and damage in his reputation and in his good name and credit in his vocation." Scott interviewed When telegraphic information reach 1 the Capital News Service of the filing of the suit against Dr. DuBois in New York, Dr. Scott was sought for an interview. He was reluctant to make any comment, stating that the suit spoke for itself. He made it clear that the suit has not been filed against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, but against DuBois as an individual and as the malignant offender. Said he: "Allthough my attorneys have pointed out that the National Association, more or less, controls The Crisis, Du Bois over a number of years, has exhibited toward me a malice I have decided to challenge. Once and for all it should be established in this country as to whether such individuals can wantonly libel and slander men with impunity. It is for this reason I have brought this suit and not because I believe DuBois wishes to spend $50,000 of his accumulated earnings in vindicating his right' to belabor, slander and libel tose he dislikes." Continuing, he said: "My relations with the officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People over a period of many years have been cordial and co-operative, and only this one individual has exhibited an ircomprehensible animosity toward me." Dr. Scott made it clear that he is not in any way disposed to interfere with or hinder the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which he and his family have al- CLOTHES WON'T YOU ATTRA It takes more than fine clothes to make you charming and attractive. You must use a face powder that's made especially for YOUR type of skin. Genuine Black and White Complexion Powder is YOUR powder. YOUR powder because it thrills and pleases as you fluff it on. YOUR powder because it blends magically, clings and makes your skin g rich beauty, and compelling charm. Five tints: White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, High Brown. Fragrantly perfumed to add lure to your personality. Why Pay More? 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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 Whitene Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder Hair Dresser and Hid Deodoran which may be had at all drug store for 25 cents each or will be sent post paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fre Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. C, Atanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFU ALONE MAKE ACTIVE ings lastingly, n glow with BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SEVEN MEMBERS OF H.U. FACULTY OFF TO EUROPE Seven members of the Howard University faculty left Washington ast Friday night for New York, from which point they sailed on the "Europa," for Europe. Dr. Alain BeRoy Locke, head of the department of philosophy; Dr. Georgiana Simpson and Dr. Otto Springer, of the department of German, are enroute to Germany. Dr. Locke and Dr. Simpson will return for the autumn quarter. Dr. Springer is on leave for the next school year. M. Louis Achille, of the department of romance languages, and Prof. Ralph Bunche, assistant to the President, left for Paris. Mr. Achille will return for the autumn quarter, while Professor Bunche will begin research in Paris prior to leaving for Africa where he will conduct a study in the general of colonial administration on the West Coast of Africa. Dr. Max Meenes, associate professor of psychology, is enroute to Copemagen, Denmark, where he will attend the Tenth International Congress of Psychologists. Eusebio Fueree, instructor in Spanish, will spend the summer in Irun, Spain. "Iabor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience." George Washington. INC 1721 7th St. N.W. Dr. Hayman Soap, 10 a cake, 2 for 25c. Life Soap, 10 c for 25c. Life Soap, 7c for 23c. Palm Olive Soap, 7c for 23c. Olive Oil and soo Soap, 6c for 6c. 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CRCO-GO, Couch Remedry, special double strength, $1.50, now 75c. THROAT EASE overcomes the worst sore throat, swollen tonsils and colds, $50, now 49c. W. I. N. 7-Siar Dream number book, 50c. Come to our wonderful store. We have a large variety of goods that you need. Open every day, also evenings, and one ONE is SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE. COME, BUT, BE PLEASED AND BENEFITED. NUM- PLEASED AND BENEFITED. LARGE NUMBER CARB JUST OUT, 5c. 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! Locks Taken From Cadets' Guns After Drill At the competitive drill on last Thursday it is authoritatively stated that when the boys of the various companies left the field the bolts were taken from the guns. At Franklin building the explanation was given out that this precaution was taken on the part of the army officials to safeguard the boys against shooting each other, nevertheless the guns had been carried by the boys without the locks taken from them up to the day of the drill. Whether this precaution was taken because of the present unrest of the bonus army and the proposed parade of the communists could not be learned. Those familiar with past competitive drills do not know of this precaution having ever been taken before. Local Attorney Counsel For Policyholders of National Benefit Co. Armond W. Scott, prominent attorney, has been named counsel for intervening policyholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The law firm of Covington, Burling and Rubble, Union Trust Building, Washington, represented the intervenors, but has resigned due to the fact that Judge Covington is engaged in New York. Mr. Scott will be associated with Senator Pomerene and Alexander Martin, of Cleveland. Intervenors are Viola Ma Whitfield, William Finger, Cleveland; and Charles L. Mellon and James Mellon, Pittsburgh, policyholders of the company. Local doctors admit that there are many cases of chonic asthma among Negroes in Washington, and to the medical profession and the asthmatic, here is in interesting item that comes from New Orleans, La. Successful use of an extract of felt hat to treat a case of asthma induced by handling the hats was described here recently before the American. Society of Clinical Pathologists. Dr. J. M. Black of Dallas, telling of the cure, said a woman patient suffered from a persistent case of asthma but showed no oganic trouble. "We diagnosed the case as an allergic infection," he related. "In other words, her system was peculiarly sensitive to some outside substance. We discovered that she worked in a millinery store and handled felt hats made of rabbit hair all day. "So we applied the test, scratching her arm and smearing the wound with rabbit hair. The scratch became inflamed and swollen. The treatment consisted of taking a felt hat from the store, preparing an extract from it and hypodermically injecting it into the woman. It cured her." Dr. Black also told of an amusing case of a young man who suffered from hay fever only on Thursday nights. "We found that he worked in a drug store every night but Thursday, and on that evening visited his sweetheart," he said. "From this, it was just another step. We applied face powder as the test and discovered the powder produced the infection. An extract was prepared and the youth was relieved." Welfare Association Plans Big Picnic July Fourth The Social Welfare Association of Southwest, Washington formulated elaborate plans for the group's first annual picnic to be held on July 4 at Bay Shore, Md., at a meeting of the association on Thursday night. Tha meeting was held at the residence of Paris Henderson, 1001 Sixth street, who is president of the club. Many guests are expected to take the picnic with the association. Busses will be used in transporting the group to and from the resort. Belcher Denies Knowledge Of Daughter's Marriage William Belcher, of Ballston, Va., wishes to correct an announcement of the marriage of his daughter, Clara Adell Belcher to Theodore R. Simms. The invitations have been sent out using Mr. and Mrs. William W. Belcher's names with his knowledge. Mr. Belcher has not seen the license of the supposed marriage and his name was used without his consent. Clara Belcher has not spoken to her father for three years, Mr. Belcher says. The announcement stated that she was married June 19, 1930, if she was married it was unknown to her parents and is still unknown to them. She left home three years ago, Mr. Belcher states. Virginia School Teachers Patients At Carson's Two Virginia School teachers, Mrs. Susie Jenkins, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Geneva Dillard, of Norfolk, Va., were among the new patients at Carson's Private Hospital this week. Others at the institution are Catherine Gray, of Sunderland, Md., Harrison Hayes, 1520 Cocoran street, northwest, Mary Banks, 1204 street, northwest, and Mrs. Frances Taylor, 1205 S. 429 648 197 532 961 If You Play the Numbers... You'll All Agree That Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS Are the Best in Town! U.S. TIRES Unconditionally Guaranteed From 12 to 24 Months ... only $1 DOWN ... balance in easy payments extending over three months! WORLD'S EASIEST BUYING PLAN! Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS Payments In 90 Days 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northeast Miss Nickerson Receives Her Master's Degree In Music Miss Camille L. Nickerson, instructor of music in the School of Music at Howard University, gave her graduate song recital in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music last Monday afternoon. Holder of a Rosenwald Fellow.hij for the study of music this year, Miss Nickerson spent the year in Oberlin, and expects to receive the Master of Music degree on June 21. Native of New Orleans, and herself of Creole descent, Miss Nickerson is especially interested in the Creole folk music. She has done notable work in this field for her Master's thesis, arranging a number of the tunes for performance. She holds her Mus. B. degree from the Oberlin Co servatory of Music, and is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity. She is vicepresident of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Aged Janitor Found Dead In Fifteenth Street Home Henry Dudley, 70-year-old janitor, living in the basement of 1617 Fifthth street, northwest, committed suicide at his home Sunday by taking gas, police say. The aged janitor was found dead in his room by Charlie Sims, 1512 Cocoran street, northwest. All gas jets were turned on. A certificate of suicide was issued by the District Coroner. Armstrong Glee Club The student body was entertained on Wednesday, when the Girl's Choral Club composed of the two Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss E. E. Pinkney gave their annual program. Numbers rendered were: Chorale, St. Mathew Passion, Bach; Folk Songs, Cossack Lullaby, Russian; The Ocean King, Swedish; Deep River (Negro) arr. Clough-Leighten; The Home of the Heart of the Hills, Fox; Row Gondoliers, Nevin; Solo, I Heard You Singing, Coates, Frances Cole; Song Cycle, Peter Pan, H. H. Beach; Mother My Dear, Trebarne; and There's a Lark in My Heart, Spross. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 MARRIED TEACHERS MAY BE DISMISSED MARRIED TEACHERS MAY BE DISMISSED Married teachers, whose husbands are on the federal payroll may under the provision of the economy pay cut bill be dropped from the rolls. The bill provides for the dismissal of married women whose husbands also are on the Federal payroll, before any other employees are dismissed. It is learned on good authority that notwithstanding Howard University is largely supported by the Federal government that employees in that institution will not be affected by the act as to pay cut or furthough. One-Act Play Features Class Night at Cardozo A one-act play, "Sacrifice," depicting Negro life by Thelma Duncan, featured the class night exercises held by the 1932 Senior Class at Cardozo High School last Wednesday night. Characters in the play were Virginia Edwards, Marguerite Jones, John Forsythe and Russell Crockett. Talks were given by Milton Lee, salutatorian, and Alma Rich, valedictorian, while Richard Brown presented the class history, Bessie Fitch recited the class poem and Enola Ricketts sang two songs, "My Mon" which was "edicated to the parents, and "When A Pal Bids A Pal Good-bye" dedicated to their classmates. A skit, "Bequests of 1932" was also given by Albert Lewis, John Forsythe, Ruby Johnson and Hazel Hawkins. Elaine Green and Marie Lee sang a duet. Ambush-Smallwood Pupils Give Bicentennial Pageant The pupils of the Ambush- Smallwood School presented a Bicentennial pageant entitled "Ucle Sam Entertaining the Spirit of George Washington" at the Small- wood School Thursday night. Dances, playets, minuets and songs in ten episodes were given by the six various grades. ARMSTRONG ANNUAL LETTER DAY On Thursday, June 16, the annual letter day assembly was held. Mr. E. P. Westmoreland presided. Guests were: Dr. E. B. Henderson, head of the Department of Physical Education; "Windy" Wallace, Alumnus of Armstrong, now a student of the University of Iowa and Ernest Johnson, Alumnus of Armstrong, now a student of West Virginia State College. Alpheus Butler Awarded Fellowship At Fisk Univ. Alpheus Butler, professor of English at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, author of a forthcoming volume of sonnets and lyrics entitled "Make Way For Happiness" (Boston: Arthur J. Christopher), contributor to many anthologies of contemporary verse and magazines, compiler and editor of "The Parnassian", a collection of prose and poetry, editor of "The Literary Alcove", a column of comment and discussion on contemporary literature which has appeared frequently in "The Washington Tribune" for the past two years, has just been notified by Dean A. A. Taylor, of Fisk University, that he has been awarded a Fellowship for Graduate Study in the Department of English during the 1932-33 scholastic year. Recently Mr. Butler has pleased many groups interested in poetry by his reading of selections culled from the many anthologies in which his work has appeared and from his forthcoming new book. H. B. Jones is administrative principal and J. C. Bruce, supervising principal of the school. The Industrial Savings Bank will be closed on Saturday nights during the Summer Beginning JUNE 11th until SEPT. 17th. Will Oppose over For Pre Details of the Democra THE PHILCO WAY Down de A PHIL WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSIT AUTOMOBILE DRIVER'S VIEW Who Will Oppose Hoover For President? Get All the Details of the Democratic Convention THE PHILCO WAY! "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. Genuine PHILCO superheterodyne—automatic Volume Control which counteracts fading—full size Electro-Dynamic Speaker—distance range, selectivity and performance unequalled by many home radio receivers. 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W. “gre ATTIRE FOR — SUMMER SPORT COAT OF WORSTED, SERGE OR FLANNEL AND Serge or Flannel Trousers TO BLEND Complete Combination Designed fas i oRe | Rinaldi Tailoring Co., Inc. 728 9th ST. NW. “TAILORS AHEAD” . ‘Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutewsys To Hire JONESY” DANCING CLASS SCORES IN UNIQUE RECITAL Miss Jaunita Jones and Y.W.C. ‘A. cancing class presented a very peauicitus and original reeital under the auspices of ise Garnet Patter- $oi Community Center, ‘Thursday ‘evening, m the Garnet Patterson aucitorium, ‘the recital “Glorifying Song Hits of Yester-year,” was present- ‘ed in a most unique and effective manner, showing how popular songs of a few years ago are af- feciéd in rhytam by children, youtn, men and women of today. Miss Jones captured the audience witn her graceful performance ‘while each participant was at ease on the stage and showed thorough training. Miss “Tuxedo,” Preslie Boyd held the audience spell bound ‘as she danced and sang, “Three Lit tle Words.” The large audience was most appreciative. ‘Members of tae class taking part were as follows: Althea Wheel- er, Beulah Payne, Josephine My= rick, Romay Lucas, Frances Chi- solm, Vivian Staples, Christine Taylor, Preslie Boyd, Anne Queen, Lois Madden, Lucretia Rogers, Barbara Brooks, Rachel Morton, Evelyn Green, Jacqueline Novotny, Mildred Curtis, Mae Sorrell, Elaine Raye, Lois Jones, Mabel ' Bomar Elizabeth Boardley. Alfred Néal attired in a tuxedo suit acted as. master of ceremonies. _ Miss Maude Brown sang two areal sans we ‘Mr. Herbert Tobias, Edward Wormley and Geo. Thomas gave special tap dance male Music was furnished by Doe.Perry’s Orchestra and Miss ‘Anetta Smallwood. The recital a the closing of the class until Commencement Exercises Dominated Washington This Week F ees ate Site ees, cote schools this week, Washington will lose a number of its fixtures, but with ‘the numerous arrivals upon which the Capital City can always boast the situation will be splen- didly balanced, Baltimore drew a number of s0- ‘ciety folk to its waters last woek- end, while Highland Beach claimed a few _— ane acres 0 ti ite the heat and rain. "Ti Comubunceiiet exer of the three senior high schools and the different junior high schools Were of paramount importance during the week, ‘An active demand has been noted for out-of-door activities and Suburban Gardens have readily come to the rescue of hundreds of Washingtonians who wish to leave the eity’s din and go native, New York's Pinest Residential HOTEL APARTMENTS Catering to the Best People ry wT ae d A at moqgcoems [VENTE ' Tonk dae Boga tat hea COMPLETELY FURNISHED A mt scone ace or he at Wine Tcertee ve ase te stren See ec Ri beeeeesttinl ests SF anes poten Restrgations must be .scoom: panied with « deposit. | ‘Telephone, BR adburst 21-3610 GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robert- son were the host and hostess to the club at their residence in East- land Gardens, D. C, last Thursday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Holson L. Bowser, Mr, and Mrs, G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, R. Law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8, Rose, Mrs, Grace Guess and Mrs. Maude Martin, ‘Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ¥, Spencer, Mrs. Marion L, Easley and Mr. William Stewart. Prize awards went to Mr, Bowser and Mr. Brown, first and second prizes, respectively, Mr, and second guest prizes, respec tively, Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Easley, first, second and third club prizes, respectively. Ue ee JUSTAMERE GLUB The Justamere Club entertained many guests at its annual outing last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Smith, of Rockville, Md. “Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Brinson, Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Chambers, Mr. and “Mrs, Joe Fatal, Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lan- caster, Mrs. Gertrude Prather, Miss Ester Simmons, Mr. Herb Bob, Mr. ‘Clemon Jackson, Mrs. Eleanor Ma- ‘son, Mr, Milton Chambers, Mr. Worthington Smith, Mr. Jesse An- drews, Mr, Rodney Lucas, and the club members, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs, Ada Chambers, Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, Mrs. Juanite Lucas and Mrs. Alphonzine Andrews. —__.—___— BACK FROM WEST VA, STATE — _\ Among the many /students who have returned from colleges are Ernest Johnson, Walter R, Jackson, Bernard Coleman, Milton Hardy, Elmer Gibson, John Greenfield and Marcellus Winston from West Vir- ginia State College. They report that they have had a very success- ful school year. Bree gees ADMITTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ‘Twenty-one students from Dun- bar. High School and four from Armstrong High School of the ety have been admitted to the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The Dunbar students include William Price, Robert Nelson, Sa- rah Clarke, Catherine Campbell, Elizabeth Foreman, Marion Whit- lock, Margaret Nelson, Louise Alexandre, Nancy Jackson, Ruth Smith, Sylvia Carroll, Inez ‘Seldon, Laura Berry, Mildved Jackson, Evelyn Robinson, Hattie Graves, George Rurke,’ Richard Ware, James Fowler, Martin Pree, and Charles Allen. ‘The Armstrong students are Lo- retta Butler, Frederick Young and Edward Felder. eGo CONSOLING PALS MEET Members of the Consoling Pals Social Club were guests of Miss Helen Hopkins, business manager of the club, at the residence of Miss Ruth’ Smith, 1201 Third street, southwest, Monday night. After the regular business of the group was transacted the members attended the crab feast given by the Sun-Tan Girls en masse. —_——___ DARING DAMES Miss Lillie Cox was hostess to the Daring ames last Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. Louise Boykins, 714 Fairmont street, northwest. Card playing and dancing featured the entertainment. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs, J. Anthony, Mrs. Ruth Hunter and Miss Grace Johnson, while members present. included Mesdames Louise Boykins, Sadie Powel, Maggie. Daniels, | Laura Dunn, ‘Nannie Singleton, Beatrice Brown, Elizabeth Stanley, Miss Lillie Gox and Mr. Harrison Pauls, advisor. Se gee KLUB ELDORADO The Thirtenth Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott was the scene of the social night of the Klub Eldorado. Whist playing and dancing featured the evening. Miss C. Beatrice Myers, Mrs, Lilly Green, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Seott were guests of the evening, all winning guest prizes. | First second and third club prizes were gwarded to Mra. Patty Stephens Mr. Reynolds Ward and James Howard, respectively. Other members present were Mrs Isabelle Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Shephard, “Mrs. Ger- trude Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Couza, Mrs. Jennette Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and Mr. Arnold W. Stephens. y ¥ ETS IN ay 5 § Gra, : eras eS Sea Fame \\/ a te ee : } —_._———————| Armstrong Senior Pro Armstrong High School Sails For Europe FOUNDER ea i 5 Ora Spivey; Holds Class Night} 4:5, Fay McKeene Hershaw, of }———_ aR ee 3g vs Sate eg One of the most unique class |2915 Thirteenth street, northwest, Rare ecb Sat es night programs was held n/a teacher in the public schools of aie gake izong atmual ‘Thursday evening, June 16, in the | Baltimore, Md., sailed for Bremen, ae os oe cain Armstrong auditorium. The All| Germany ‘Wednesday midnight on ents Haven: sats High School Orchestra gave sev-|the S. S. Bremen, where she will pete? iy retuen ‘the peete eral numbers during the evening. | spend the summer with the Misses ad Evelyn Greene, class president and | Flaurience Baligstaaks and Gwen- Soft lights, strains of exqu salutatorian was also the author | dolpn Roberta Thomas, both nicees pe ane of the one act play, “Poor Caesar.” | of Robert A. Abbott of the Chica- the thythmic scraping of pe ‘The cast of characters were: Nar-| go Defender, who have been study- leather and satin alippers acto cissa, Adele C. Hamlin; Portialing in Bremen during the pest Hants nae sate Rinne oy Brutus, Dorothy Fagin; Cassius, | year, , i Be | eauened ana sltznery, oor, 8 b Charles H. Browne; Casca, James |” Miss Hershay plans to visit sev- oe ed | rater, reflecting the colons at E. Mayo; Cinna, Thomas A. Med-| eral European cities before return. ee ieee | rainbow, lent an unusually ch ford; Ligarius, Albert P. Preston; | ing to the States in September. ers & Beal |ing beckeroust “Tey on Gas arse ae Seine ot Lo oe EMP fairyland of merriment and mi Mark Anthony, Harry P. Taylor;! MOTORED TO CAPITAL ON 8 Mee «© | The setting of this fairylanc ee ee a en SUNDAY re. oo «24 | youth and-pleasure was the bes eet seeartne Dole = Dati Me = 5.8 | | ful and spacious cafeteria loc Amalia, Renestine Deleman de-| Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbert and ro] BH e | on the third floor of the build livered the Valedictory. The words | daughter, Olga Mae, of Dette ee | 3h, the third Aoor of te bail of the class song were written by| guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A | FS | magic transformation of the c Cynthia I. Slaughter and the mu-| vans of Baltimore and Raiph Till. aN ABN | teria into a fairyland, goes Tamer, omposed by Mario 1-| man, motored to Washington over Py Se Whage | Fred Pelham, affectionately kn Turner. Sunday where they were the guests ae PM Aes | by his friends as “Mike” So » Williemae Carson, rendered &/ of Prof, and Mrs. Kelly Miller. ee rs ee | PY Ns sriends as “Mike.” Son vocal solo, “Homing.” aeapieseniie cages eee ee om RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP Mrs. Doris V. Fields and sister, Miss Elizabeth V. Kelly arrived in the city last Sunday after spending over eight months in St. Louis, Mo. with their parents, sister, brother and friends. While in ‘the city they were the recipients of many social courtesies. During their visit out West they spent week- ends at CaS, Columbus, Ohio and Indianapolis, Ind. a BON VOYAGE TEA eee ae Bae tine given by Miss Edith Lomax, of 1907 Fifteenth street, northwest, Sunday afternoon, June 19, from 4 to 8 o'clock. Miss Lomax, who is a member of the Kit Kat Club, sails for Paris, France on the S.S. Ill de France, New York City, 6n July 9, for an extended stay abroad. Serving at the tea table were Miss Frances Gazaway, Miss Eliza- beth Sanders and Miss Eva Frank- lin, “The apartment was | charm- ingly decorated with fresh cut flowers and palms that seemed to out rival the many beautifully gowned ladies. “Members of the it Kat Club acted as hostesses, in assisting Miss Lomax to receive more than fifty of her friends who attended the tea to wish her a pleasant trip.” Before leaving Miss max will spend short while Visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, Jones and Miss Helen Anderson in New York City. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Radcliff, Mr, Harold Barnett, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Walter Grisby, Mr. Winfred’ Fau- cett, Miss Gladys Boggs, Miss Florine Harper, Mrs. Sarah: Rieh- ardson, Mrs. Russell Manley, Dr. Milton’ Holmes, Mrs, Irene Smith, Dr, Thomas King, Mrs, Eva Frank: lin, Mr.-and Mrs, John W. Swales, Mr. William Taft Harris, Mr. John Stewart and Miss Thompson, Mr. Gene Andrews and Miss Bradley, Mr. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Gordan Morris, junior and senior, Mr, and Mrs. E. ‘Smith, Miss Ethel Browne and Mr. Collins Mason, Mr. Booker T. Glenn, Miss Irene Smith, Mis: Marie Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tames Wall, TO FURTHER STUDY IN RESEARCH WORK Miss Helen C, Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. A.’ Smith, of St. Louis, Mo., who received ‘the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, Magna Cum Laude from Howard University — this month, will spend the summer in Maine’ furthering her research work under the direction of Dr. C. C. Little at the Roscoe B, Jack- son Memorial Laboratory. So LITTLE MISS BOHANNAN ARRIVES Prof. and Mrs. Alonzo BoHan- nan are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jean Andrea, born on June 1. Prof, BoHannan is an in- structor at Howard University, a paeieas ATTEND RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Maud Hawkins and Miss Anette Hawkins witnessed the graduation of William Lincoln Hawkins from Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute in Troy, New York, last week. on nt pe heoaee “UNIQUE” ENTERTAINS ‘The Unique Bridge Club held its final meeting of the current season Inst week at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Walker, 3222 Sherman ave- nue, northwest. There were about twenty in attendance. Ae delight- ful repast was served by the host. ess. ——_»——_ BI-CENTENNIAL TEA A Bi-Cenennial tea for the bene fit of the bugle and dram corps of er teed held Sunday, t can Legion, was a the residence of John R. Anderton, 1640 Sixth street, northwest, eng SPENDS WEEK-END IN NEW YORK Miss Roberta Wall nurse at Carson's Private Honpital, Miss Hanna Hilton and Miss Elizabeth Nixon the week-end in New veil and Rew expe wintng Mae gister | te or THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932. af aad ae é “% S55 4 ee ; ee ee ae anes we 3 i. Mary: Tean't go to the dance tomrorow with this broken-out skin of mine. I've used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Grace: Use Palmer's “Skin-Success” Ointment and se@ the difference by tomorrow! Thad blemishes like yours. They came from “Ep dermis Stagnosis,” and Palmer's is wonderful for that. eo what it did for ine! $3.50 2', Day Excursion to Atlantic City JULY 4th, 1932 Busses Leave RED CAB GARAGE, 1703 7th Street, Northwest SATURDAY, JULY 2, at2P.M. ° Returning leave Atlantic City, Lincoln Hotel, 6 P. M., JULY 4th TO SECURE RESERVATIONS, PHONE North 0133 LUXURIOUS COACHES WITR RADIO. Sails For Europe Miss Fay MeKeene Hershaw, of 2215 Thirteenth street, northwest, a teacher in’ the public schools of Baltimore, Md., sailed for Bremen, Germany ‘Weilnesday. midnight on the S. S. Bremen, where she will spend the summer with the Misses Hlaurience Sengstacke and Gwen- dolpn Roberta Thomas, both nieces of Robert A, Abbott of the Chica- go Defender, who have bean study. ing in Bremen during the past year. Miss Hershay plans to visit sev- eral European cities before return. ing to the States in September, gee MOTORED TO CAPITAL ON SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. David Gilbert and daughter, Olga Mae, of Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Baltimore and Ralph Till. man, motored to Washington over Sunday where they were the guests of Prof.,and Mrs, Kelly Miller. ee ATTENDS WEDDING OF NEPHEW Mrs. Estelle Mayer has return- ed from New York where she at- tended the wedding of her nephew, Mack Edgar Parks, who was mar- ried to Miss Lavinia Rae Haris- ton in Brooklyn last week. ee ge PHILADELPHIAN IN CITY Miss Mary Lee Brown is vigit- ing the city for two weeks at the home of her relatives at 1211 Co- lumbia road. Miss Brown is a resident of Philadelphia and is now a nurse and an instructor of Pedia- trix at the Lincoln Hospital in New York City. seers TO RETURN TO MIAMI Kelsey L. Pharr, an honor stud- ent of Dunbar High School and a dramatic reader of note has plan- ned at the close of school to visit for a week in New York City after which he will journey to Miami, Florida, his home. He will Te: turn north next year to attend Dartmouth. Young Pharr is the son of Mr. and Mrs, K. L, Pharr, Prominent citizens of Miami. eee TO SPEND SUMMER IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS Alfred Neal, of 1128 G street, northeast, Mr. Charles Williams of 2424 I street, northwest, and Mr. Lawrence Brown, 1224 Linden street, northeast, left Tuesday to — the summer at Linville, .C.—“The Crest of The Blue Ridge Mountains.” etree ae MR. AND MRS. MILLER HOSTS TO FRIENDS Mr and Mrs. Paul Miller were hosts to a small group of friends at their homg, 1946 ‘Phied street, northwest, on last Friday evening. Bridge and dancing were the fea- tures of the evening. FOUNDER neg ee es, j oa a yd Ss 5% ae fas oo ~ i R . Pg MRS. MATTEELE E, WOOD, founder and instructor of the Mat- teele School of Beauty Culture, who awarded certificates to. six- teen gradates at Asbury M. E. Church. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Leonard Glascoe, who will be remembered as the former Miss Lillian Shackleford, entertained at bridge on Thursday evening, at her home, 620 Third street, north. west. A very delectable luncheon was served after several rounds of bridge had been enjoyed by the guests, Very Low Round Trip Fares ad 4th of July WASHINGTON, D.C., to Yee eet tose atay (Raia peer a aaa a ese grins ae | Ae Dearne ero? eae oll Rate Gee cecsceneeons tae TROFORTIONATE FARES To MANY OTHER POINTS Pr art RS trea a 4th of July Holiday Fares ONE FARE PLUS $1.00 ROUND TRIP TO ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH RASA re AOE bid EXTRA SPECIAL ROUND TRIP 4th OF JULY FARES - Charote, N. Coosonceeses MAN | ater BCs oneenece sn aR ee feos | ie eee RETURN LMT 2 “ie Washingiog. De Saly AVOID CONGESTED HIGHWAYS OVER THE HOLIDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN coms. aysiog Borat Ean hee, Wataren. BC, ene a ore “See $00 Ww ox STEM BIGGEST AND BEST DANCES IN TOWN MURRAY CASINO EDW. N. LEAK CHAS. LEE EBwery Sundav 12t0 4AM. FREE PUNCH TWO BANDS notnocotates VS °staY bors Alig EBwery Wedn’dav 11P.M.to3A.M. _ ADMISSION 35 CENTS Same Old Matinee Gang _ Armstrong Senior Prom By Ore Salivary, There is no use in my asking whether you had an enjoyable eve- ning at the Armstrong annual sen- jor prom! Having attended one of these gala affairs one is always ready to return the succeeding ear. P Sete lights, strains’ of exquisite music furnished by the Bluebirds, the rhythmic scraping of patent leather and satin slippers across a Polished and slippery floor, a beau- tiful fountain with splashing water, reflecting the colors of the rainbow, lent an unusually charm. ing background for a yertiable fairyland of merriment and mirth! The setting of this fairyland of youth and’pleasure was the beauti- ful and spacious cafeteria located on the third floor of the building. All praise and acclaim for the magic transformation of the cafe- teria into a fairyland, goes to Fred Pelham, affectionately known by his friends as “Mike.” So much for background and on with the dance! Ah, here and there I caught glimpses of familiar faces, faces of students long since graduated, come to revel once szain among old familiar scenes. Here an there I caught glimpses of faculty members mingling with ‘the stu- dents, dancing to the soft strains of “Paradise” and other dreamy songs. Many of us older folks present were taken back to the rosy days of our youth upon. hear- ing the haunting strains of, “In the Shade o fthe Old Apple Tree.” Glancing thro" gh. the labyrinth of dancres I saw principal G. David Houston tripping the light fantas- tic toe. I also saw various mem- bers of the faculty executing mod- ern dance steps very Frsectully During the intermission, refresh- ments which were served the guests and visitors, were enjoyed by all. After the intermission the dance resumed and after the play. ing of three numbers the strains of “Please Don't Talk About Me When I’m Gone” were wafted up- on the air, quickly followed by “Home Sweet Homa” Soft lights suddenly vanished to be replaced by bright ones, The fountain ceased ‘splashing and all was still except the happy chatter of students and friends. The senior pro. of the class of 1932 had come to a close! Students and friends - parted reluctantly with smiles of satisfaction of an evening well spent! PRESENT CLASS NIGHT PLAY |, The Gateway, a pageant by Wal- ‘ter Bissel, was, presented by the graduating class of the Dunbar igh ‘School, on, Friday, “evening June 17, 1982, at the school audi- torium.” Tableaux and dancing featuréd the evening. Those play- ing the main roles were: Barring- ton Parker, Pearl Holland, Theresa Swann, Amanda Middleton, James Washington, Robert Taylor, Alfred Neal, Grace Syphax, Thelma Sale, and Bernard Ruffin. ZEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA SE MORNING STAR Stenographic Service ar Mimeographing LODGE OF ELKS .., MARY ¢, Das 801 YOU ST.,.N.W. POT, 25 ee CA Y CH ER The Good Health Center aes is Pi Last Sunday afternoon 557 mem. i boca’ mid Seietids of Morning ‘Star Every- | 4 Lodge, No. 40, of Elks, visited the body’s }4 aged at Blue Plains and distribut- ys § ed ice cream, cake, candy, fruit, Friend | ~ tobacco and cigarettes. ee The Band under the direction of ||| 52 Quincy PL} ae | Captain. Robert. Plummer was, on Nw. Of od DAM ta “rszetes || hoe North a ‘The Charity Committee was a headed by William Millard who Hours: [eee reported a fine triy on this annuall|| 1 to 4—7 to9 [ee 8 trip of Morning Star Lodge to P.M. ee Blue Plains, a: ar oe Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 :o 12 M Literary Society Holds De-||| Dy, My. Whittey Nimmo bate On 18th Amendment|! =. =° tt” The National Literary and, Mu- sical Society featured a debate en- titled “Resolved, That the Eigh- teenth Amendment Should Be. Re- ealed,” at 1728, Corcoran stseet, Forthwest, ‘Tuesday evening. The affirmative side was led by Messrs. Coss. A. Cornish and Lloyd, Pat- jon; the negative by Rev, C. S. Jones and John Dye, | ~ The debate was a non-decision, but from e ents received by the many speakers. present, ‘the’ wet side was victorious. Among members present were Mr and Mrs, James Patterson, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Mrs. Rosalie Brown, Hazel Sellers, Henry Carpenter, Evelyn Brown Gladys Duncan In- gram, Leola Bannister, and Wille- mina Cage, Misses Clayotis, Arlea- ser and Leon Dalton, Kathryn Lockley, Florence and’ Josephine Fpitecton, and Neilene Lewis; Messrs. rge McCallister, Carl- ton Dorsey, and. Mr. Rogers. nvited guests, Mr, “and Mrs Jobn Shirley, Mrs. Clara Lockley, Mrs. Josephine Edwards, Mrs. Martha Sewell, Mr. George E. Cal Pg of Chicago, Ill., Thomas JULY 1st and 2nd Wilmington, N.C, .......8 5.00 Florence, S.C. ....+++0+. 5.00 Sumter, S.C. ....ceceeee 6.00 Charleston, S.C. ........ 6.00 Savannah, Ga. ......... 7.00 Jacksonville, Fla. ....... 9.00 West Palm Beach, Fla. .. 13.00 seen, dospeee te Tampa, Fla. 0.220000 022 13.00 St. Petersburg, Fla. ..... 13.00 Miami, Fla. ............ 14.00" Similar Low Fai to Intermediate Points, Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares MAKE RESERVATIONS AND BUY TICKETS EARLY , TaPaee Re: lene ATLANTIC COAST LINE | Stenographic Service ani Mimeographing | MARY J. DAVIS 801 YOU ST, N.W. POT. 259% The Good Health Center is -y Every- [24 body’s [4 Friend [ cy 52 Quincy P| a= | | awe ey Phone North | Sages | 6963 — yee | fe" — Clinic: c Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 :0 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo | e BEST e BEAUTY CREIMS MONEY CANBUY Take care of your cnplex- ion. Preserve your ttural loveliness and charm bhising these famous Black and/hite Beauty Creations regarly. Scientifically created atieco- nomically priced, thesehree fine creams place chartend loveliness within reach <all. Qh ror= — Smoothion Genuine Zar) Black and White ean Peroxide Cream and YgRrgageap protect your skin SSS from coarsening and_rougheningy wind and weather. This marvely cream refines and lightens your skin amazing fairness and charm, and ha face powder on smoothly and lastit I. Large jt Genuine Black and Why Peroxide Cream 25¢ at your favorl drug store or toilet goods counte Gere) Dirt and im- (( Zp) purities will XS absolutely SSE complexion unless you ree move every trace of them from your skin. That's why thousands of attrac tive women vie Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream. No other cream penetrates as deeply and as thor- oughly to remove impurities from the pores. This complete cleansing method preserves the flawless beauty and daz- sling youthful beauty of your com- Ritiot Large can. Genuine Black and ‘hite Cleansing Cream for only 25c. > Don't let “old age” ~) catch up with you. AN Don't let wrinkles (My e make you old be Ze See fore your tine. CSey Keep your skin young with Genuine Black and White Cold Cream. This fine, rich, nourishing cream is 2 real “tonic” for the skin, restores to it pre- cious eils and preserves the fresh love- Tires of pound beauty. Large jar of Bigek apd White Cold Cream is only 25c at your favorite drug store or at any toilet goods counter. BLACK=WHITE er BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY Graduating Exercises Of Matteele's School Of Beauty Culture Graduating Exercises Of Matteele's School Of Beauty Culture The graduating exercises of Matteele's School of Scientific Beauty Culture were held at Asbury M.E. Church on Monday evening. A very interesting and highly appreciative program was conducted by Mrs. Matteele E. Wood; instructor of Matteele's System of Beauty Culture. Program Madame M. E. Wood presiding; Invocation, Rev. R. M. Williams; chorus, Negro National Anthem; solo, Mrs. Odell I. Gunn; class historian, Mrs. Mabel F. Hundley; solo, Miss Ruth Clark; class oration, Mrs. Dorothy J. Foster; solo, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs; address, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of National Training School for Girls and Women; solo Mr. Jas. Lee; remarks and presentation of certificates by Mrs. M. E. Wood; benediction, Rev. R. M. Williams. Miss Burroughs' address was very inspiring and indicated the steady and persistent progress of colored women who are carrying their responsibilities of home and children and at the same time conducting and developing business that will make it possible to furnish employment for other members of the race. Miss Burroughs encouraged women to care for their appearance as well as the great importance of keeping in general good health. Her praise was high of the co-operative idea injected into the Matteele System of Beauty Culture and encouraged co-operation in every line of endeavor in the general progress and uplift of the race. The remarks by Mrs. Wood gave a concise idea of her plans to enlarge and develop her enterprise along lines of co-operation and SPEND YOUR VACATION AT CARR'S VIEW BELMORE Where you can enjoy sun-baths, bathing, cooking amid very pleas There is no better place on the Cheasapeake Entrance to Beach, Week Days, MEALS SERVED Special Rates to Sunday Schools and Located between East Port Special Rates to Sunday Schools and Private Parties During the Week Located between East Port and Highland Beach. Over the River THOMPSON BROS. ANACOSTIA, D. C. AGAIN LEADING ALL CO PHILC WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO ```markdown ``` 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. See and hear these new large selection of models, income, on our convenien You Save Time and M THOMPSO L.Incoln 0556 See and hear these newest Philco Radios. A large selection of models, priced to fit every size income, on our convenient credit terms. scientifically approved methods and a very earnest desire to be able to so expound as to furnish employment to many women who must feel the hindrance of the lack of clean professional employment unless jobs are created for them. Her closing remarks were in high praise of Miss Burroughs' success and her persistent efforts to establish an institution of training for women and girls fitting them for the greater requirements in the general progress of today. Hiram Lodge Celebrates Its 81st Anniversary Hiram Lodge No. 4, F.A.A.M., celebrated its 81st anniversary on Al linvited guests and auxiliaries Monday night. The lodge was opened at 7:30 and closed at 8:50. were admitted at 9 p.m. A program was rendered in the lodge room. Hymn, prayer by Rev. Z. M. Hawkins; address, "Reminiscence of Hiram Lodge," by Past Master George T. Beason; vocal solo by G. H. Flagler; address by the grand secretary, Chas. D. Freeman; report of the efforts of our four Queens, by Past Master Elias G. Evans; and the awarding of prizes to them and also presenting presents to all other officers of the auxiliary. The first prize was won by Mrs. Rosa F. Robinson, president of the auxiliary; second by Mrs. Lillian B. Gee; third by Mrs. Katherine Brown; fourth by Mrs. Amanda E. Newton. Address, "Our Loyal Auxiliary," by Past Master B. F. Arrington; vocal solo by Mrs. Naomi V. Evans; secretary of the auxiliary; after which the audience descended to the banquet room where refreshments were served. Short talks were made by the following guests: Grand master F. D. McKinney. ELIZABETH SMITH, Prop. IEW BEACH MONT ON THE CHESAPEAKE lathing, fishing, crabbing and good home pleasant surroundings. applicable for an enjoyable all-day's outing limited vacation: rs, 25c; Sundays & Holidays, 50c D ON THE BEACH and Private Parties During the Week Port and Highland Beach. ALL COMPETITION LCO ST SELLING RADIO Radio! MODEL 71-H Six- Leg, 7 Tube, Highboy, PHILCO Twin Electro-Dynamic Speakers, Automatic Volume Control, 7-Tube Balanced Superheterodyne, 4 Pentodes, Tone Control, Illuminated Station Recording Dia. new PHIL, Station Recording Dia. new PHIL, boy cabinet in hand-rubbed American Walnut with pillaster panels in Oriental wood and instrument panel in figured Butt Walnut, capped with a genuine wood rosin inlay, with a glossy finish, sign, in the slag-leg, style, 49% inches high, 24½ inches wide. $72.98 newest Philco Radios. A als, priced to fit every size ent credit terms. Money If You Shop at ON BROS. 14 THE SIXTEEN GRADUATES OF THE MATTELEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. The exercises were held at Asbury M.E. Church. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs addressed the class. From left to right they are: (back row) M.E. Annie E. Lucas, Mrs. Ada Mae Robinson, Miss Catherine E. Hart-grove, Mrs. Antoinette S. Curtis, Mrs. Mayme L. Gandy, Mrs. Maude M. Burke, Mrs. Jay M. Clark, Mrs. Dorothy J. Foster, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Miss Beulah L. Miller, Mrs. Mabel F. Hundley, Mrs. Maude L. Stewart, Mrs. Flossie Smith, Miss Mayme E. Greene, assistant; Mme. M. E. Wood, instructor; Mrs. Charlotte H. La Guerta, Mrs. Margaret B. Smith, Miss Florence Parker. Past Grand Matron Ethel Jenifer, Grand Lecture E. E. Sheperd, Grand Royal Matron Mrs. Josephine Butts, and Rev. Robert M. Williams. Response to these talks were made by the secretary, Past Master Henry B. Gee. Benediction b y the senior grand warden, Douis W. Roy. The activity committee in charge was Ellas G. Evans, chairman; Harry J. Lancaster, Henry B. Gee, Richard A. Whaley. TESTIMONIAL GIVEN MAJ. D. A. DAVISON Literary, Song Program Turner, 1719 S street, northwest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass L. Monroe are at home to friends at 1328 Montella avenue, northeast, apt. 3. Mrs. Monroe is the former Miss Wilma J. Harris of New Orleans La. Miss Dolly Nash, of the Dunbar Apartments in New York City is in the Capital visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belle who were married in Chicago last week Father of Dr. McAllister Visiting Daughters Here R. N. McAllister, of Vicksburg, Miss., is spending this week here visiting his daughters, Dr. Jane Elen McAllister, professor of English, Teachers' College, and Miss Dorothy McAllister, employee at Howard University library. He will leave Saturday. Mr. McAllister retired last February as a postal employee in Vicksburg after 39 years service. Garfield School Crowns Two Honor Students The character education project begun at Garfield School at the beginning of the school year in September culminated Tuesday night with the coronation of Harry Gray, 4B grade, and Carrie Steward, 8B grade, as king and queen. Two requisites were necessary for this honor, excellent behavior and scholarship. The king and queen were selected by vote of the pupils. Will Spend Summer Miss Mary Cromwell, Miss Lucy Cromwell and Mrs. Alfred Brent will sail on June. 28 for a summer vacation in Europe. SHAW JUNIORS ENTERTAIN The Juniors of the Shaw Junior High School entertained the graduates at a reception, Monday afternoon at the school. This is an annual affair and one that leaves pleasant memories in the minds of the departees. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Peggy Williston to Mr. Leon Fisher, of Wilmington, Del., was announced in New York City last week at a fashionable pent-house party. The wedding is scheduled to take place on June 30. Miss Sardonia Howell was given a surprise birthday party Saturday night at Harrison's by the "Dandees" to the tune of excellent music the guests danced until the "wee" hours of the morning. A delicious supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downing. Misses Ruth Garrett, Louise Johnson, Sophie Edelin, and Louise Hayes, of Pittsburgh; Messrs Theodore Adams, Walter Webb, Clarence Coates, Sylvester Storm, Eldrich Kendrick and John Grinage. MRS. NELLIE W. CLARKS PASSES Friends of Mrs. Josephine W. Bailey and Mrs. Gertrude V. Wright were sorry to learn of the death of their mother, the late Mrs. Nellie W. Clarke on last Thursday. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mrs. Beatrice M. J. Henderson received more than fifty guests at her birthday reception, Thursday, at her residence, 1914 Ninth street, northwest. The house was decorated with flowers and a pink and yellow color scheme. Many telegrams of congratulations and handsome presents were received. Among them was a beautiful old fashioned English lamp presented by the Eight Chancellors Social Club, of which Mrs. Henderson is president. MRS. MILDRED E. JONES ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mildred E. Jones was hostess to a group of friends at her residence, 1816 S street, on Tuesday evening. A crab feast featured the evening, and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 TESTIMONIAL GIVEN MAJ. D. A. DAVISON Literary, Song Program Honors District Employee An interesting musical and literary program was given in honor of Major Donald A. Davison, assistant Engineer Commissioner at the Municipal Building, Saturday. William Monroe presented the master of ceremonies, Francis Wells, who gave a beautiful picture of Major Davison's life as a real Christian man, always willing and ready to help others. Piano solos were given by Harriet Perry, George Reed, a blind boy, and Ernest Jones. Vocal solos were rendered by A. R. Harris, Perry Thompson, Carrol Johnson, another blind boy, and a sextette from Avery Institute. F. E. Mathews director of Barry Farms Playground, gave a talk on the high spirit of co-operation which existed between Major Davison's office and the playground department. Major Davison gave a short speech of appreciation. PERSONALS Mrs. Jessie Fletcher, of 59 R street, northwest, left Saturday for Asheville, N. C. to spend the summer with friends. Miss Amelia Gaines and Miss Louise Carpenter, Howard University students, left the city Saturday for New York City. From New York the couple will go to Long Beach, New Jersey where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson of Eastland Gardens, D. C. had as their week-end guests, their mother, brothers and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Dorsey, E. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, of Richmond, Va. A daughter, Alicia Medina Calac was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Calac, 1635 Tenth street, northwest, last Thursday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. M. M. G McGhee who has been visiting her son, Attorney Norman McGhee in Cleveland, Ohio passed through the city enroute to her home in Atlanta, Ga. and spent the day as the guest of Mrs. I. B. NOW OPEN FOR SPARROW (Carr's Farm) ON THE CHEST BOATING — BATTER Board by Day or Week—Eve Special Price Chicken Dinner, 90c—Sea Food HOME MADE For Reservations Call An- mrs. Florence Carr Sparrow, DIRECTIONS OUT OF ANNAPOLIS- Se Circle, turn right into Chesapeake follow to Bay Ridge Sign, turn left Sign, turn left into Sparrow's Beach B ORANGE J Mrs. Florence Carr Sparrow, P.O. Box 216, Annapolis, Md. DIRECTIONS OUT OF ANNAPOLIS—Follow Du Gloucester St. from West St. Clare, turn right into Cheesapeake Ave. turn left at Bay Ridge Road, follow St. Clare, turn left into Gravel Road to Sparrow's Beach Sign, turn left into Sparrow's Beach Road. ORANGE JUICE SETS The set consists of four 5-ounce footed tumblers and a glass tray, all decorated with attractive floral design; and a green glass fruit juice extractor. All for only 39c "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES ```markdown ``` An attractive set for serving orange juice or other refreshing drinks at the table or on the porch. The juice will fill the juice of several oranges without emptying. Turner, 1719 S street, northwest, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass L. Monroe are at home to friends at 1328 Montella avenue, northeast, apt. 3. Mrs. Monroe is the former Miss Wilma J. Harris of New Orleans, La. Miss Dolly Nash, of the Dunbar Apartments in New York City is in the Capital visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belle who were married in Chicago last week are in the city as the guests of Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest. George Chase is in Kansas City, Mo., where he will remain indefinitely as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clara Chase Knox. Miss Lillian S. Brown of the Dunbar High School, will attend Columbia University, where she is working on her master's degree. Mrs. Madge Hurst will spend the summer months with her sisters the Misses Emma and Jane Shepherd in Meyersdale, Pa. Miss Charlotte Atwood of the Dunbar High School will spend the summer vacation in New York City. LaFayette M. Hershaw and Miss Alyssa Mae Hershaw went to New York City Wednesday to see Miss Fay M. Hershaw embark on the S. S. Bremen for Europe. Frank Reeves, of Kingman Park, D.C., will leave this week for an extended stay in Montreal, Canada with Mrs. Jessie Hatter and Mrs. Hattie Beard. Mr. Reeves will also make a tour of the eastern States. 1830 Gales St. N.E. (2nd floor) —Enjoy a Sunday in the Country— HOOD'S COTTAGE ENDOR, MARYLAND Week-End Parties—Chicken Dinners a Specialty—Meals Served Every Day in the Week PHONE: 516-252-5000 F12 Take Colleen Ville, Route 27 to Endor, Md. . Turn to the right at Endor and drive 1 mile East. HELP WANTED!! Men & Women—Boys & Girls To Sell Lucky Times Number Cards Fast Sellers—Good Money LEO. S. OSMAN 1726-28 7th St. N.W. THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE 820 Seventh Street, Northwest Solves the Employment Problem of Colored Students One Hundred Students of Cardozo Business High School Go On Duty Behind Counters Trade Extension Campaign BARGAIN PRICES EVERY DAY MORRIS LEWIS, Director of our Trade Extension Campaign, comes to the aid of The Fair Store from the City of Chicago. He comes with wide experience and a race consciousness. This campaign brings new life to the store and renews hope and ambition in the ranks of colored girls and boys as the opportunity afforded by The Fair Store is unfolded. Mr. Lewis senses the possibilities for Race Advancement in the field of merchandising and lends his aid and endorsement to this enterprise. Oxford and Sandal Style; patent and tan. Sizes 6 up. DRESSES Chiffons, Polka Dots, Prints and Washable Pastels. Sizes to 54 $2.88 Ladies Dresses Too many styles to describe. All sizes. Were $1.49 and $1.98. 2 for $1.50. 84 Cents Men's Shirts Collar Attached or Neckband VALUES to $1.95 65c Bo Su 2 Pair slightly Were $1 $1.50. few in Men's Shorts 19c Ea White and Colors. Sizes to 42. 3 Pair 55 Bathing Suit For Ladies All Wool. All Sizes. $1 Boys' Sailor Suits 2 Pair Pants; slightly soiled. Were $1.00 and $1.50. Only a few in the lot. 59 2 for $1. HOSIE Values at Our Big H Full Fashioned Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight HOSE 55c Per Pair He at 7th Floor 820 7th St NW The FAIR 7th Eye Sts. 820 Seventh Street, N.W. Corner Eye Street LADIES' Silk Dresses Large Assortment $ in Regular and Extra Sizes. Were $3.93-$6.98, now 84 Remarkable prs. for GIRLS $1.00 LINEN DRESSES Attractive Styles. Sizes 59c 7 to 14. LADIES' EXTRA Size RAYON 59 UNDERWEAR 2 for $1.00 Boys' Union Suits Button on or regular fine pa jama check. $ 2 4_{\mathrm{c}} $ ERY SALE $1.10 PICHOT TOP SHEER CHIFFONS —As fast as we get these hose in they go out, and no wonder when you consider the quality and the very low price ... They're full-fashioned, full-length hose, of sheer, yet durable silk chiffon—in sizes 8½ to 10½; white and seven smart colors. 4 SUMMER CAMPS TO OPEN SOON Operating with reduced budgets and, in many instances, with reduced staffs, organizations affiliated with the Community Chest which operate summer camps are preparing to open them as usual this month. In many cases, par- $500 THIS OFFER $500 LEON ICI SPECIAL OFFER In addition Southern Wholesalers, Inc., will give a new Leonard Electric Refrigerator to the owner of the oldest Leonard Ice Box in Washington. Mail coupon today to George's. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO GEORGE'S RADIO CO. I own at..... Please terms of Name... Address City..... State... Just a to and the d BUY N SAVE I own a Leonard ice box purchased.....(date) at.....(place) Please enter this box as eligible under the terms of your offer. Name.....Address.....City.....State..... I own a Leonard at..... Please enter this terms of your offer Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Just a touch of the and the door swings BUY NOW AVE 5% Just a touch of the to Government Sales Tax (Tax Goes Into Effect June 21st) • Free 24-Hour Service • No Red Tape • $5 Delivers • 2 Years to Fay • Immediate Delivery The 24-Hour Service Red Tape Delivers Years to Fay Mediate Delivery 12 BIG G .R. 2139 R WEST ticularly those of the Salvation Army's free camp at Patuxent, Md., and the two free camps operated by the Associated Charities, Park for whitie, and Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, for colored, it will be merely a transfer of relief work from the homes of the clients to the camps where they can be maintained for less money than at home. This feature is in addition to the health-giving possibilities arising from outdoor life. Camp Pleasant will open on June 29, and will, as usual, provide two weeks of healthful camp life to mothers and children who could FER EXPIRES 0 Cash DNA ICE BOX ONLY LEONARD, makers of household refrigerators for many years, could make this spectacular offer of $500.00 Cash for America's oldest Leonard. Their exclusive Washington distributors, Southern Wholesalers, Inc., are co-operating in an additional award offer. The only conditions are those stated to the right. What a contrast there is between these old-time Leonards and the beautiful automatic electrics of today on display at George's Radio Co. CLIP AND MAIL enter this box as eligible un your offer. 2 BIG RADIO STORE OPEN EVER GEOR .RADIO 2139 PA. AVE. N.W. WEST 2968 2 BIG RADIO STORES TO SERVE YOU OPEN EVENINGS George's .RADIO-CO. 2139 PA. AVE. N.W. WEST 2968 816 F. ST. N.W. MET 7051 IRES JULY 1st ash FOR AMERICA'S OLDEST ARD OX MAIL purchased..... .....(date) .....(place) s eligible under the ..... ..... ..... MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO GEORGE'S RADIO CO. atGeorges $5 DELIVERS STORES TO SERVE YOU OPEN EVENINGS orge's 10-CO: N.W. 816 F ST.N.W. MET 7051 not otherwise get any time in the open air. Edward P. Lovett will be superintendent at Camp Pleasant, assisted by Mrs. Lovett. A new boys' camp will open under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. July 25. It will be in the Shenandoah National Park. Camp Clarissa Scott operated by the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., at Highland Beach, will not open until July 25. Moral fiber is of greater worth than monetary consideration. CONDITIONS To qualify for this $500 Cash award, owners of Leonard Ice Boxes must enter their old Leonards by filling out the coupon provided below, and mailing it to If more than one box of exactly the same age is reported, the Leonard Company reserves the right to select and purchase only the one in best present condition. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO GEORGE'S RADIO CO. Eight new models, three all porcelain. Let us show you today, the one best suited for your needs. Prices start at $149.50 Pictured are a few of many features—standard in all Leonard models—which make the new Leonard Electric an outstanding refrigeration value. Some of these, such as the Len-A-Dor, are exclusive with Leonard; while others are found only in larger, more expensive refrigerators. Leonard alone has them all. They are "extras"—which Leonard is able to offer at no extra cost, as a result of more than half a century of household refrigeration experience. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 TRIBUNE PATTERNS 743 749 PATTERN No. 743—Here's a frock for that in-between season—when is on the calendar but summer is in the air! It's perfect for spring with the bolero on, and it will still be smart with the bolero off for summer wear later on. It has a printed crepe, blouse in surplice style and printed crepe cuffing the sleeves of the bolero jacket. In sheer wool crepe it is a sheer joy, with a printed, crepe blouse in matching or contrasting colors. Designed in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 36-inch material or 3% yards of 39-inch material. Contrasting for vest and cuff 1½ yards of 36-inch material or 1% yards of 39-inch material. PATTERN No. 749—It's a smart schoolgirl who wears this frock—smart in her clothes as in her studies! She's learned her lessons in chic—that dots punctuate the smartest prints . . . that the buttons and bindings are bright this spring . . . that he shorter the sleeve, the smarter the frock. There are pleats in the skirt for plenty of freedom, and an opening at the neckline for plenty of room to slip it on and off over the head. Make it in the colorful cottons so smart this spring—printed for the frock and plain for the sleeves and vestee. Designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 6 requires 1½ yards of 39-inch material. For contrast for blouse 1 yard of 36-inch material or ½ yard of 39-inch material. 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. FRELINGHUYSEN GRADUATES SIX ON SUNDAY Six graduates, three from the School of Practical Nursing, and a like number from the School of Embalming, received certificates, Sunday, from the Frelinghuysen University at the commencement exercises held at the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, addressed the graduating class. Music on the occasion was furnished by the Galbraith Church choir, under the direction of Harriet Perry. Graduates were Anna M. Clomax, Dorothy Clomax Carter, and Cora Lee, the School of Nursing; and Evans R. Jones, George W. Lewis and Arthur Rollins, the School of Embalming. The former school is under supervision of Dr. Simeon L. Carson, and the latter under W. Ernest Jarvis. Owing to the advancing of standard requirement from three to four years, there were no graduates for this year from the Education, Law and Religious Schools. Associated Press Agent On Tour Of Southland Trezevant A. Anderson, local representative of the Associated Negro Press, is now on a tour of the South. While in the Sunny South gathering news, Anderson mate stops at Atlanta, Ga. Tuskegee, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, Texas, and Charlotte, N.C. He will return to the city the latter part of the week. Carter G. Woodson To Address Open-Air Meeting The Pleasant Plains Civic Association will hold and open-air mass meeting Frid.y, July 1, in the Monroe School grounds. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, head of the Association for the Study of Negro History and Life, will address the gathering. Mrs. J. Murry will serve as mistress of ceremonies. The value of organization will be discussed by the speakers. No one has a right to ask to be given religious preference by law. No one has a right to ask under our Federal Constitution; even if greatly in the majority numerical- Led Graduating Class 1980 MRS. EUGENE B. LONG, of Marshall Texas, who led the graduating class of Wiley College in scholarship. Mrs. Long received 38 grades of A during her college career. She received the summa cum laude degree. Interesting Facts About Randall Junior High Grads Announcement of honors bestowed upon graduates of the 1932 class of Randall Junior High School made by First Assistant Superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson at the commencement exercises Wednesday were as follows: Charles Ford, Ethel Robinson, Marion McKenny and Inez Tobias, received excellent ratings in department for the three-year term; Hattie Ennis, Minnette Briscoe, Hortense Reid and Helen Proctor received excellent ratings in department for two-year terms; Reginald Carter, Minnette Briscoe, Norman Fickling, Mary Lyles, Dorothy Weldon and Elaine Weyms, were cited for perfect punctuality records; William English and Reginald Carter were out. standing in physical training and drill; Charles Cain, art; and Earl Harrison, printing. Beatrice Parker, Ethel Robinson, Charles Ford, William English and Marta Campbe were outstanding in scholarship, while Beatrice Parker was also cited for excellent ability and leadership; Ethel Robinson and Elaine Weyms also received leadership citations. Paul Chase, Henry Harris, Norman Fickling, Joseph Alln and Percy Crawley were outstanding in athletics. ly. No majority, however numerous, can rightfully be given a religious preference under the Federal Constitution. ASBURY CHURCH TO HAVE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ASBURY CHURCH TO HAVE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL School For Boys and Girls From 4 to 15 Run From June 27 to July 29 Asbury M.E. Church, corner Eleventh and K streets, northwest, will conduct "A Daily Vacation Bible School," beginning June 27; ending July 29. Every day from Monday to Friday, from 9 to 12, for all boys and girls from 4 to 15. The purpose of the Daily Vacation Bible School is to bring the boys and girls into close daily contact with trained teachers who love them and teach them the Jesus way of living. There will be worship, Bible stories, games, health and habit talks basketry, rug-rug making, brush making, sewing, modeling, stenciling, flower making, bead and wax work, lamp shades. Rev. R. M. Williams, principal; Deacouns Florence E. Gaither, directress; Mrs. Genevieve T. Staley, superintendent, kindergarten and primary; Mr. Harold Eaton, junior department; Mrs. Pearl D. Smallwood, superintendent of intermediates; Mrs. Mamie E. Jones, supervisor, hand work; Miss Fairax Green, sewing; Mrs. Martha Doleman, art; Miss Helen Whitaker, story telling; Miss Ida Mae Hall, games; Mrs. Alice Boone Dumas, health and habit talks; Mrs. A. Belle Sprague, secretary of supplies. Volunteers: Miss Evelyn Green, Mr. James Brice, Miss Jeanetta Bender, Miss Ernestine Ricks, Miss Ellen Hatcher, Miss Geneva Penn, Miss Avis Gadson, Mrs. Ole Duck, Miss Emma Gunther. Parents friends, please send us all your clean rags, old lamp shades, pretty pickle jars, oat meal boxes, shoe boxes, cracker tins, cocoa tins, scraps for piecing quilts. The Public Health Nurse According to the United States Public Health Service, the public health nurse is a constructive force for the betterment of the individual, the family, and the community health. Her work has three aspects: It is educational, preventive, and curative. It is not a simple task to uproot habits which have become deeply entrenched, especially when they are to be supplanted by other habits which are or seem to be less convenient or comfortable. Here is the public health nurse's first opportunity and responsibility—to explain and demonstrate to individuals the principle and personal hygiene and to help them apply it in their everyday living in their homes and schools and their workshops. Her second function is that of prevention of disease through early recognition of symptoms and through persuading men and women to seek medical advice before they are ill. Preventive measures include the supervision of expectant mothers, the supervision of the health of babies and preschool children, efforts to have the physical defects of children diagnosed and corrected, to assist in improving the sanitary conditions of homes and school buildings, to find undiscovered cases of tuberculosis, scarlet fever, and other communicable diseases, and to stimulate the acceptance of protective measures for the prevention of diphtheria, scarlet fever, ad typhoid fever. These and many other preventive activities are part of her daily routine. Assisting the Sick The third function of the public health nurse is curative, assisting in restoring the sick to health. Actual nursing care in the homes of the poor often is part of the work of a public health nurse, and in this connection she not only cares for the sick but teaches some member of the family how to care for the sick in her absence. Illness of one member has its effect upon the health of others; and so hand in hand with caring for the sick goes the teaching of health and the prevention of disease. The influence of the public health nurse should be far-reaching, because of her intimate contact with the home, and because of her ability to help with her own hands when there is sickness or suffering. Perhaps no approach gives the public health nurse a better entry into the homes of the people than that of caring for the sick. We have found that demonstration to the family of the practice of cleanliness, of sick-room hygiene, of skilled nursing care, does more to convert them almost unconsciously to a more healthful way of living than could be done by mere verbal instruction, no matter how carefully given. Activities Summarized To summarize briefly the activities of the public health nurse, it might be said that she gives or assists in giving nursing care of the sick in their homes. She gives nursing care to mothers and newborn babies. She assists in the health supervision of babies, small children, and school children, with the especial purpose of preventing communicable diseases; in securing the correction of physical defects; in correcting unhealthful habits; and in stimulating a desirable health status. The nurse is a factor in the health education of the community through lectures, classes, exhibits, and other similar means which she may employ for attracting the public attention—all in the cause of better personal and BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 13-Year-Old Girl Youngest to Graduate From High School DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC RICHMOND, Va.—(Special to the Tribune) — The youngest graduate in the Richmond Public High Schools this year is 13-year-old Pearl Jewell Johnson, who will receive her diploma at the commencement exercises at Armstrong High School on Friday evening, along with some, 175 other Negro students. Despite her tender years, Pearl is one of the finest students in the school, according to Wortley W. Townsend, principal, and has led her class during her four years' work. Her nearest rival is her 15-year-old sister, Dorothy Johnson, who will also receive her high Public health nurses are usually employed in the local health organization, the funds being supplied by either private or public agencies. Every town, city, county should make her services available as a part of the activity of its school diploma on Friday. Dorothy's record is an average of 94 per cent. In addition to her record marks, young Pearl has made the highest ratings on all the intelligence tests given at Armstrong. According to her ratings in these standard tests, her mentality is one of the highest in the history of the school, Mr Townsend said. The Johnson children, who live at 605 West Marshall street, are the daughters of the late Joseph S. Johnson, former history teacher at Armstrong, who died last winter. Pearl will be the principal speaker at Friday night's commencement exercises. health department. Of course, this means some outlay, either by the taxpayers or voluntary community group, in the same way it means an outlay for the business man to have a lawyer to keep his clear of the courts. And for you, just as for that business man, prevention COOKING HINTS 80% OF ALL REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS ARE CAUSED BY PARTS NOT REQUIRED OR USED IN THE SERVEL $5 DELIVERS ANY MODEL HERMETIC Simplified Refrigeration Lowest Price in History $13950 Installed in Your Home NO fans, belts or pulleys—no float valves or expansion valves—no fuses or stuffing box seals! The few moving parts are sealed in a permanent bath of oil to free you from the annoyance of kitchen repairs. Not even the need for future oiling! The simplest, most expertly designed refrigerator on the market today—at a new, low price. SEE THEM IN OUR STORE Come into our store and see for yourself the best buy in electric refrigeration, or our salesman will gladly call. A Phone Call Will Do It Ristig INC. Capitol Heights Branch Schneider Radio & Ref. Co. 1348-50-52 H ST. N. E. LIncoln 0148-0149-0150 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THERE'S WOODLAND COOLNESS in our Buttermilk THE whisper of rustling leaves, the clean, woodland fragrance of moss, the crystal chatter of laughing waters . . . cooling, soothing . . . like a glass of Chestnut Farms Buttermilk! A GROUP OF SEVEN DIFFERENT MEALS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1994 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1994 Make it an every-day habit this summer, to drink this flavorful beverage. Call Potomac 4000. A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Seven Different Breakfasts That Will Prove To Be Of Economical Value THE FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE Whatever its pattern, breakfast continually according to the same formula is apt to grow monotonous. Some families have a fruit-toast-coffee pattern; others always insist on a meat-and-potato menu, bacon-and-eggs is the unvarying morning bill of fare in many homes, while still others adhere to the old-fashioned "porridge" or cereal breakfasts of their New England ancestors. Variety is easily introduced into any breakfast menus that have become too much allike. If you have always followed one of the foregoing patterns, try substituting each of the others in turn. Make a list of the ways of cooking eggs, and serve each kind at intervals, with and without bacon or ham or other added materials. In the same way list the quick-cooked meats, such as liver, kidneys, brains, ground beef, sausage, sliced ham, or chipped beef. Then there are all the small fresh fish, suitable for frying, dear to the sportsman's heart, and the many kinds of smoked and salted fish introduced by the northern European countries—Finnan haddie, kippered herring, salt mackerel, and so on. The list of breakfast foods and other cereal products is almost endless, in spite of the fact that breakfast cereal means oatmeal porridge. The kind of hot cereal may be varied several times a week, ready-to-eat breakfast food served sometimes, and hot breads from different kinds of flour used to increase the variety still further. A family with limited money for food may serve several kinds of cereal dishes—for instance, hot breakfast food and pancakes, or cornread and oatmeal, in order to get a good supply of energy foods at low cost. The tendency when the food budget is more liberal is to depend on cereals for a smaller part of the fuel value of breakfast. Here are some breakfast menus for a week, no two alike. They are suggested by the Bureau of Home Economics and are satisfactory from the standpoint of good nutrition. A beverage is intended to be served with each breakfast — milk, of course, for the children. 1. Raw or baked apples, shirred eggs, crusty corn bread. 2. Prunes and apricots, fried mush with bacon. 3. Rhubarb (or tomato juice), pancakes with sirup 4. Applesauce, sausage, hominy grits. 5. Grapefruit, broiled salt mackerel, nonpovers. 6. Strawberries where available, or an orange, French fried bread, with lemon, cinnamon or honey. 7. Orange and grapefruit juice mixed, creamed finnan haddie, toast and marmalade. **Shirred Eggs** Send the shirred eggs to the table in a buttered baking dish or glass pie plate if you have one. Cook the apricots and prunes together for a change of flavor. If rhubarb is not in season yet where you live, canned tomato juice will do very well for a breakfast fruit. Hominy grits complete the well-known southern combination of "hog and hominy," but you can use cornmeal mush or any other cooked cereal you wish. Popovers take one more egg than most of the other hot breads or muffins, so this is a good season to enjoy them frequently. The English standby for Sunday morning breakfast is boiled finan haddie and marmalade with toast. We like our haddie in a white sauce, and we often make the marmalade ourselves, but the combination is excellent however it is served. In England the beverage would probably be tea, but in ica the adults usually wish coffee. 1 teaspoon baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt Drain the pineapple. Make a batter of the other ingredients. Stir the pineapple into the batter and drop into deep, boiling fat. Fry a delicate brown, and serve sprinkled with sugar, or with syrup. For apple, peach or other fruit fritters, follow the recipe for pineapple fritters substituting the preferred fruit. WHIPPED CREAM DRESSING WHIRED CREAM DRESSING 2 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon paprika ½ teaspoon dry mustard ½ cup sugar ½ cup vinegar ½ cup water 1 tablespoon butter ½ cup whipped cream Beat the eggs and add flour, salt, paprika, mustard and sugar. Mix well. Add vinegar and water. Cook in double boiler until creamy. Stir frequently. Add butter and mix well. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. This food page is conducted with the intent of offering tips that will help you to cook better, more prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. More for your money now, than for years. Every day Foods and Home Needs . just what you can use, at The Lowest Prices in Years Reg. 13c ASC0 Cider or White Vinegar qt bot 10c ASCO Coffee lb 23c A most delightful blend—the choice of millions and millionsaires. Victor Coffee lb 19c: Acme Coffee lb 27c Mild and satisfying A blend for particular people. Quality Meats in ASCO Markets Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb 16c Shoulder Veal Roast lb 18c Boneless Cross Cut Roast lb. 25c Breast of Veal Roast lb 12c Shoulder of Lamb Roast lb 15c Lean Stewing Lamb 2 lbs 15c Small Lean Smoked Picnics lb 9c Maryland Pot Roast lb 18c Bolar Roast Beef lb 25c Freshly Ground Beef lb 18c Finest Fresh Produce Canots Beets & Rhubarb 3 for 10c Red Ripe Watermelons 49c each Mississippi Tomatoes 3 1bs. 25c E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent Christianity, the she face of the earth—Sorrow, the greatest he—He who loved the he died on the cross that of this Christ, what are Sunday, happy in your seat—in a narrow belief well with the world, veterans? A little more than doors to the silvery-throating to you to give over there). To you whose self-same BOYS, those same men you chance to earn money she lives and children a take Christ, offered their Why not open your shelter? Are you you not have each m whose same men you pray they want prayers, they Will your minister carry Yes! Has he? Will ymns of faith and hop The greatest attrition not preach creeds. Bington Christianhood. Ye "soldiers of the if a conquered America for the boys over them ever here? You strive for Heionaries to far off Afi what about near off-ing— FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 christianity, the supposed-to-be greatest institute of the earth—the founder of which was a boy, the greatest humanitarian the world has ever loved the human race to such an extent in the cross that mankind may be free, you Christ, what are you doing? Do you sit Suzanne, happy in your own piety, serene in your a narrow belief that God is in His Heaven with the world? What are you doing for us? Little more than a decade ago you flung yourself the silvery-throated orators who used you to give you your time and money to there). To you of Washington there are a self-same BOYS (over here) hungry and joyous same men who sent them to France to go to earn money so that they may offer to them and children a taste of happiness in this land, offered their lives for that mankind who not open your doors now to these boys are? Are you your brothers' keepers? Can not have each member donate a sandwich, same men you prayed for several years ago? Can't prayers, they need food. Do you give the our minister carry them a message of cheer? Has he? Will your choir go to them and of faith and hope? Has it? The greatest attribute of the Christ-like is the bread creeds. Here is the biggest chance Christianhood. Are you big enough to meet "soldiers of the Cross" who shivered at the unquered America, you who stayed home and boys over there—what are you doing for here? You strive for Heaven, a far-away place; you desist to far off Africa; you send food to far off about near off Anacostia? Join in the Christianity, the supposed-to-be greatest institution upon the face of the earth—the founder of which was the Man of Sorrow, the greatest humanitarian the world has ever known—He who loved the human race to such an extent that He died on the cross that mankind may be free, ye followers of this Christ, what are you doing? Do you sit Sunday after Sunday, happy in your own piety, serene in your own conceit—in a narrow belief that God is in His Heaven and all is well with the world? What are you doing for the bonus veterans? A little more than a decade ago you flung open your doors to the silvery-throated orators who used your pulpits pleading to you to give your time and money to the BOYS (over there). To you of Washington there are among you those self-same BOYS (over here) hungry and jobless, asking those same men who sent them to France to give them a chance to earn money so that they may offer to their mothers, wives and children a taste of happiness in this land that they, like Christ, offered their lives for that mankind may be free! Why not open your doors now to these boys as places of shelter? Are you your brothers' keepers? Christ was. Why not have each member donate a sandwich apiece for those same men you prayed for several years ago? Although they want prayers, they need food. Do you give them either? Will your minister carry them a message of cheer and hope? Yes! Has he? Will your choir go to them and sing the hymns of faith and hope? Has it? The greatest attribute of the Christ-like is to do deeds—not preach creeds. Here is the biggest chance of Washington Christianhood. Are you big enough to meet the issue? Ye "soldiers of the Cross" who shivered at the thought of a conquered America, you who stayed home and knitted for the boys over there—what are you doing for the boys over here? You strive for Heaven, a far-away place; you send missionaries to far off Africa; you send food to far off China—what about near off Anacostia? Join in the chorus and ning— "Onward Christian soldiers. Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus, Going on before." March on to Anacostia with the hand and a basket of food in the o all is well with this world. arch on to Anacostia with the cross of Je and a basket of food in the other. Let Ge well with this world. March on to Anacostia with the cross of Jesus in one hand and a basket of food in the other. Let God see that all is well with this world. WATCH YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNTS The progressive need of a customer's account pays on it. By paying it helps to maintain for your creditors. Remember, too, that the accounts is a drag on any of its own bills he music books promptly. You can pay a life you will make business delays in paying your newspaper subscriptionists, laundries, or who along who helped and that THE TRIBUNE offers to encourage the smas-t tendency to retard the imitation of money. One thing of importance for a commodity, and of the same commodity, A1 If the health officials things about seven or eight offensive odors that can need of a convenience. What better use can U streets and Verns there? the progressive merchant does not measure customer's account by its size, or by the amount in it. By paying a little you show the righthand is to maintain friendly relations between you creditors. Remember, too, that a growing list of deli is a drag on any business. For a merchant on bills he must collect outstanding accounts promptly. You can pay a little every week on your account make business better by doing so. In mind paying your bills will cause hardships. Paper subscriptions, grocery bills, doctor's in laundries, or what-not, pay a little and help who helped and trusted you when you needed THE TRIBUNE offers this editorial as a part to courage the smashing down of anything that enemy to retard business, or the slowing up of money. The thing of importance is that, if you owe a commodity, and if you have to make another same commodity, make that cash purchase w The progressive merchant does not measure the value of a customer's account by its size, or by the amount that he pays on it. By paying a little you show the rght spirit, and it helps to maintain friendly relations between yourself and your creditors. Remember, too, that a growing list of delinquent accounts is a drag on any business. For a merchant to discount his own bills he must collect outstanding accounts on his books promptly. You can pay a little every week on your account and you will make business better by doing so. In many cases, delays in paying your bills will cause hardships. If you owe newspaper subscriptions, grocery bills, doctor's bills, druggists, laundries, or what-not, pay a little and help the fellow along who helped and trusted you when you needed it. THE TRIBUNE offers this editorial as a part of its plan to encourage the smashing down of anything that may have a tendency to retard business, or the slowing up of the circulation of money. One thing of importance is that, if you owe a merchant for a commodity, and if you have to make another purchase of the same commodity, make that cash purchase with him. the health officials would visit U street these about seven or eight o'clock and get a w we odors that come from the alleys, they wif a convenience station in that neighborhood that better use could be made of the triangl streets and Vermont avenue than a convenie If the health officials would visit U street these hot mornings about seven or eight o'clock and get a whiff of the offensive odors that come from the alleys, they would see the need of a convenience station in that neighborhood. What better use could be made of the triangle at Tenth and U streets and Vermont avenue than a convenience station there? WASHINGTON NEEDS Of the many civic lon's healthy civic grow than the need of suffi in the District of Colu There is not another the whole area inhabi it is archaic that we area here in the Distr oice in our Governm that the Amtrican sp ay that the District of If the many civic improvements necessary to healthy civic growth and success, none is more the need of suffrage for the half million per District of Columbia. There is not another city in all these United States area inhabited by American citizens or archaic that we should be forced to live in the District of Columbia completely in our Government, taxed without represent the Amrican spirit of fair play? Can we at the District of Columbia is "the land of the our Commissioners are appointed without o Of the many civic improvements necessary to Washington's healthy civic growth and success, none is more apparent than the need of suffrage for the half million people living in the District of Columbia. There is not another city in all these United States where the whole area inhabited by American citizens cannot vote. It is archaic that we should be forced to live in a given area here in the District of Columbia completely without a voice in our Government, taxed without representation. Is that the Amtrican spirit of fair play? Can we truthfully say that the District of Columbia is "the land of the free?" Our Commissioners are appointed without our consent. Our school board is thrust down our throats without a semblance of consideration. We do not have a voice in Congress, and no say whatever in who shall occupy the White House. We are forced to endure two street car systems without free transfer privileges. We must pay for our transfers from one line to the other and at some connections cannot even transfer. Washington needs the ballot badly. EIGHT The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office and under the Act of March 8, 1870. Subscription Rates: One Year. $3.00; Six Months. $1.50. Delivered by carried, 30 cents per month, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising required on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles TO THE CHURCHES supposed-to-be greatest institution upon the founder of which was the Man of humanitarian the world has ever known human race to such an extent that He mankind may be free, ye followers you doing? Do you sit Sunday after own piety, serene in your own confess that God is in His Heaven and all? What are you doing for the bonus in a decade ago you flung open your roated orators who used your pulpits for your time and money to the BOYS of Washington there are among you (over here) hungry and jobless, asko sent them to France to give them a that they may offer to their mothers, state of happiness in this land that they, r.lives.for that mankind may be free! doors now to these boys as places of our brothers' keepers? Christ was. member donate a sandwich apiece for layed for several years ago? Although need food. Do you give them either? by them a message of cheer and hope? your choir go to them and sing thee? Has it? out of the Christ-like is to do deeds Here is the biggest chance of Wash-Are you big enough to meet the issue? "Cross" who shivered at the thought a, you who stayed home and knitted be—what are you doing for the boys even, a far-away place; you send misica; you send food to far off China—Anacostia? Join in the chorus and costia with the cross of Jesus in one food in the other. Let God see that world. merchant does not measure the value by its size, or by the amount that he a little you show the rght spirit, and friendly relations between yourself and that a growing list of delinquent accbusiness. For a merchant to discount collect outstanding accounts on his little every week on your account and better by doing so. In many cases, bills will cause hardships. If you owe us, grocery bills, doctor's bills, drug- not, pay a little and help the fellow trusted you when you needed it. ers this editorial as a part of its plan going down of anything that may have business, or the slowing up of the cir- rance is that, if you owe a merchant if you have to make another purchase make that cash purchase with him. A PUBLIC STATION als would visit U street these hot mornight o'clock and get a whiff of the time from the alleys, they would see the station in that neighborhood. would be made of the triangle at Tenth mont avenue than a convenience station THE VOTE improvements necessary to Washing- with and success, none is more apparent stage for the half million people living ambia. mer city in all these United States where used by American citizens cannot vote. should be forced to live in a given act of Columbia completely without a sent, taxed without representation. Isrit of fair play? Can we truthfully Columbia is "the land of the free?" Ass are appointed without our consent. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1932 DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS BY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL KING, A. C.M.A. CORONA the Coronas. the Coronas. The box has a fancy lock and a hinged cover and even after its original contents are smoked up the box will remain in service, permanently, as an ideal humidor. On the lid, inside cover, insert cedar board and on the front of the box are to be found the lettering of the "National C.M.A. Coronas." As stated, the box contains fifty Coronas, five rows of ten each, and each Corona is individually cellophaned and, of course, bears the gilt label of "C.M.A. Coronas." As a smoke they are mild, yet rich in flavor and wholly satisfying. In fact, they are more desirable than any cigar that I have ever smoked, of equal value. At the risk of being accused of spreading C.M.A. sales propaganda I want to emphasize that I am particularly pleased to be able to offer the use of my service and the space of this column to any individual, organization or association who are endeavoring to better the economic efforts of the race and who can do so by successfully meeting all competition instead of relying purely on a so-called racial appeal. I am not in the confidence of the N.C.M.A. Stores, Inc., and consequently am not familiar with their selling plans, but judging from this box of Coronas before me, I can gladly recommend the sale of C.M.A. products by all of our merchants, and every smoker, if they haven't already done so, should try the C.M.A. Coronas. Ask your dealer for them. I shall. Wm. Pickens' Opinion.... Wm. Pickens' Opinion.... "Mr. William Pickens. 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, Dear Dr. Pickens: "You will pardon me for long delay in answering you in regard to the Washington incident that I had mentioned to you while at my home. "What a flood of memories your inquiry brings back to me, my boyhood in Boston and the bringing from Virginia by my father of that venerable grandmother, hain white as cotton tied in a bandana and we boys and girls of the family looking at her smoking a pipe, a little in advance of the fashion of today because it is a common thing for women to smoke now. "It appears that in her younger days she lived on a plantation somewhat adjacent to the Washington estate in Virginia and as we children would come home and talk over our history that we were learning in school she would mention incidents of people that she had seen. For it appears from her tales and conversation that she had seen Washington, Jefferson and Lafayette. She did not think a great deal of the great Washington because she had known and seen the women from whom he had drawn blood by whipping them while he sat on his horse while riding on his plantation. "She could not understand, and now at this date I cannot understand how a man who uttered such beautiful sentiments and who had braved, so much for his country could do such despicable things to women. He was not a kind slaveholder. His well known irascible temper was vented on his slaves. I remember hearing 'that incomparable Charles Lenox Remond of Salem, Mass., the most vitriolic and uncompromising colored orator, say at a meeting in the now historic Joy Street Baptist Church on Smith Court, "George Washington the Father of his Country, I spit on his grave; he held slaves." This sank into my young mind and together with the tales that my grandmother had told I am afraid has lessened m respect for the father of his country. but many changes have taken place in all things—including the methods in practicing medicine. Today we treat diabetes differently. The same is true of other diseases. Medicine has today changed rapidly and I am happy to say for the better. The matter of proper diet has today fixed a place in the treatment and prevention of disease. Our methods of living have changed, bringing therewith certain physical and mental complications which demand a same adjustment to environment and custom. The doctor who has kept pace with these changes is the doctor who will give his patients the best service. This is the sort of physician you should employ to serve you and your family. You should not ask him to treat you as he did fifteen years ago. Leave the whole matter to his judgment. It is always best to let the doctor deide. If you keep your nose out of the other man's business you are well off. The only silent man is a dead one. Through the courtesy of Albion I Holsey, president of the National Colored Merchants Association Stores, Inc., I have just received a box of their private blend C.M.A. Coronas and if in my humble way I can bring these C.M.A. products to the attention of our readers I am exceedingly glad to do so, not because of the racial identity of the principals, particularly, but because they are successfully meeting competition and enriching the economic efforts of the race. I know from following the Negro press that already there are C.M.A. brands of cigars, cigarettes, coffee, flour and various kinds of canned goods on the market and if these various products are as excellent as the Coronas before me our merchants should be proud to handle the sales of the complete C.M.A. line of products which I understand will be multiplying in number constantly. The box of Coronas before me are made by the C.M.A. Tobacco Company, of New York, so the labels say. I do not know the personnel of this company, nor whether the workers are white or black, but we all know that the company name is definitely attached to racial interests. The box which encloses the fifty Coronas is superior to any that I have ever possessed. In size it is about seven by six by three and a half inches, made of clear cedar, natural color, with a cedar board insert, all of which preserves the rich aroma of 'The Father of His Country' Some "Low Down" on George Washington—By William Pickens. (Associated Negro Press) Some time ago, in a speech in Ohio, highly laudatory of Abraham Lincoln, I incidentally mentioned the fact that he was at one time a "saloon keeper." Whereupon some of the elder brethren of the audience wrote letters to the local daily paper saying that Lincoln ought not be maligned and slandered in that way. Those are the kind of people who think that a great man is some sort of a super-human, non-human, or inhuman creature, and not just a real man. They reason this way: Lincoln was a very great man; a very great man could not be a saloon keeper; ergo, Lincoln was no "saloon keeper." This syllogistic sophistry is responsible for all sorts of superstitions and all sorts of other nonsense. A few weeks ago after my address, "Liberty" magazine printed a photostatic copy of the license issued to Lincoln and his "pardner" to sell good hard liquors. I trust the old brethren have recovered from the shock. Now, here is George Washington, the slave-holder, being celebrated from February to November, as "The Father of His Country." So he was; father of white and black. But there are all sorts of "fathers." And since the Negro is the acid test for about everything in America (naw constitutions, democracies, Christianity, even civilization itself), it is entirely in order to inquire what sort of a "father" George Washington was to his "black chillin." Well, as we have just remarked, George was a slave-holder. Now, there are very few good slave-holders, but there are some, and George Washington was not one of these. There is in Bostan an elderly colored man who as a child knew his black Virginia grandmother well. This black grandmother in her youth saw much of George Washington and his great white contemporaries and his helpless black slaves. Let him tell us what a black grandmother told him: By AlgernonB. Jackson, M.D. (For the Asso. Negro Press) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO A few days ago, a friend of mine was telling of an incident which had just happened in his practice. He was called in to attend a man whom he had treated fifteen years ago. The diagnosis was the same day and my friend began to outline the required treatment. The patient objected and said he wanted the same things done for him which had helped him fifteen years ag. This doctor has kept pace with the progress of medicine and he very politely yet positively informed the patient that time had refrashioned the method of treatment. Fifteen years ago what he had done was the best at that time but today it was archaic and inadequate It took some argument to convince the patient. He was asked if he would like to drive down the street in an automobile of the vintage of 1917. Of course not. Would he wear a hat or suit which was in style then? Certainly not. Fifteen years are not so long ago, Boston, Mass. July 10; 1924. "Sincerely Yours, W. W. B." TWO THOUGHTS KELLY MILLER SAYS: KELLY MILLER SAYS: HOOVER AT HOWARD President Herbert Hoover delivered the commencement address to 356 gra uates of Howard University at the commencement on June the tenth. This was not only his first appearance at this institution but his first formal address before a colored audience. Indeed, Mr. Hoover has evinced less formal interest in the colored group than any president since James Buchanan. This seeming ignoring of one-tenth of the American people does not necessarily grow out of lack of interest or sympathy or an attitude of calculated indifference and studied neglect, but is in harmony with his well known policy of dealing with the people as a whole, and not in segments. The Jew, the Catholic and the women might file a similar bill of complaint against their President. Howard University has come to typify the atonement of the American people for their ancient and present day sins against the Negro race. For fifty years Congress has been voting liberal grants to this institution as a sort of sin offering to appease the national conscience. Both Republicans and Democrats have adopted this view as payment in part his just due of which he has been deprived. The South as well as the North has agreed to adopt this institution as a step child o the federal government. Only here and there is heard a feeble voice of dissent from an occasional die-hard Bourbon of the South. There is no human likelihood that Howard University will suffer loss of public approval and support unless its intended beneficiaries should frustrate the national purpose by everlasting bickering and wrangling which would make this national largess of non effect. Every President since Grant has paid this institution the homage of a visit except Wilson and Harding. The press of national business must have caused Wilson to break the president. He did, however, deliver a commencement address at Hampton. The untimely taking off of Harding undoubtedly accounts for his non-appearance at this national Negro institution. Mindful of the line of precedents, Mr. Hoover, in his address, expressed regrets that the press of public business had deprived him of the coveted opportunity of visiting Howard during the past three years of his administration. In his brief address, Mr. Hoover simply brought the greeting of the federal government to Howard University, and upheld the justification of federal grants for the same reason as sundry of his predecessors had done before him. Mr. Hoover was accompanied by BOOK REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS "SKETCHES OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY" Considering the recent political furore in the Carolinas, and the prominence of certain South Carolinians, especially the late Dr. R. S. Wilkinson; his successor, Prof. Miller F. Whittaker; the elevation of President David Sims, of Allen University, to the Bishopric, and other general news of South Carolina as brought to me each week in the Palmetto Leader, of Columbia, my mind was in a most receptive mood to read and thoroughly study Professor Gordon's compilation, "Sketches of Negro Life and History in South Carolina," which was privately published in 1929. The historical facts are clearly, convincingly and impartially recorded, giving the periodic versions of both the white and colored thought of the time and conditions portrayed. The summaries are logical and conclusive and the reader will be impressed with the unvarnished truths and the manner in which they are portrayed. The history is divided between ten subjects and in each the data and opinions cover the period from the founding of the country to the year 1928. Then ten subjects, or chapters, are: The Black Man's Burden, The Slaves' Fight for Physical Freedom, The Negro's Part in the Reconstruction of South Carolina, The Negro's Long War Against Ignorance, The Evolution of the Negro Home, The Negro in Business in South Carolina, The Negro Farmer in South Carolina, The Gifts of Womanhood in Ebony, The New Negro Challenges the Old Order, and Manhood in Ebony Faces the Future. This is a history that our readers should be proud to possess. I am THINK IT OVER Two fools may argue forever without developing a good idea. The less you say the less you have to correct. Sometimes, usually means never. Mrs. Hoover, the second time that the University has been honored by the presence of the lady of the White House. Listen now to a bit of unknown history. The first public grant to Howard University was secured under President Hayes, at a time when both branches of Congress were heavily Democratic. It so happened that Dr. W. W. Patton, then president of Howard University, was a cousin of President Hayes. On the occasion of his visit to the University he was accompanied by Mrs. Hayes. The President and his wife were dinner guests of President Patton. This may have been something to do with the original federal grant to this Negro institution. President Patton then lived next to the honorable John M. Langston, the famous Negro lawyer and statesman. On his way back to the White House, the President and Mrs. Hayes paid a social visit to their distinguished fellow Ohian. The writer now occupies the estate in which this visitation took place. When it was first announced that President Hoover was to appear at the University commencement, some speculated that the President was seeking to curry favor with the Negro in view of the approaching election; others opined that the University administration was thereby seeking to demonstrate to the public that it stood well in the estimation of the government. We would like to discard both of these imputed political motives. It is to be hoped that Presidents in the future as in the past will delight in paying Howard University at least one visit during their respective administrations. Mr. Hoover has the mind of the engineer and is practically devoid of political intuition. He practices the straight forwardness of his profession. There was not the slightest implication in his address. He did not even follow the poor taste of Coolidge who, utilized the Howard University platform as an occasion to indulge in flattering pladitudes about the remarkable progress which the race has made since emancipation. He had undoubtedly had his Clerk look up the recent issue of the Negro Year Book. With simple and unaffected dignity, Mr. Hoover expressed the greeting and good will of the Government, as a half dozen of his predecessors had done before him. His political status in the minds of black folks remains the same after his address as before. Education and politics will not mix. It will certainly be a bad day for the higher education of the Negro when Howard University becomes involved in the matrix of partisan politics. Thoughtful Lines By AL PINCKNEY We are too much inclined to think because things have long been done a certain way, that that is the best way to continue. * * * * Some of us do not move ahead, because we have a single-track mind to mar our diligence and faithfulness. All our ideas are trimmed strictly according to pattern. * * * * An annoying trait of character is the fellow who will not let you finish a sentence, so eager is he to let you know that he foresees what you are going to say. * * * * When you have something with a sting to it to say to folks, say it with a smile. You'll be surprised how human beings can take punishment—and like it—if administered with a smile. Some men never tire of hearing men tell how they climbed the slippery ladder to the top—but that slippery ladder has no general rules to go by. * * * * If an individual is profoundly unhappy in one kind of work, there is some other kind of job for which he can develop an attachment. He ought to try to find out what it is. * * * * To keep up with oncoming events you have to think in large terms these days; and you have to think ahead! It's a matter both of courage and of vision. * * * * Try your luck! Don't be in too much of a hurry. Experiment! Follow the lead that your special abilities indicate. If you have a genuine hunch, a real inner conviction that is trying to force itself on you, listen! You may hear something unexpected that is worth while! WORTHY OF THOUGHT "All children should be granted the right to grow up in house that are safe, sanitary, private and free from ugliness and needless discomfort. Even more, they require daily contact in the homes with high moral attitude, wise judgment, firmness of purpose, and wholesome unselfish aims." - Ray Lyman Wilbur. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CIVIL LIBERTIES LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The third monthly meeting of the Baltimore, Md. unit, No. 10, Elks' Civil Liberties' League, was held in the auditorium of the Monumental Elks' Home, recently Roy S. Bond, esteemed loyal knight of the order, president of the Baltimore division, presided. In his introductory talk, the chairman outlined the purposes of the league, which, he said, had for its key purpose the securing and preservation of the rights of all colored Americans. He also asserted that it was the purpose of the association to interrogate candidates for office as to their stand on questions affecting colored persons, before they were placed in office, and not afterwards. Noble Speaks The speaker then introduced Supervisor Noble of the Harford County public schools. Mr. Noble told of the winning of his successful fight to establish an accredited high school in the county. He stated that notwithstanding the low economic standard in the rural sections, that farmers rallied when he pointed out the advantage of a high school in Belair as against the extra cost of county students going to Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia to complete their education. $250,000 For Education $250,000 For Education James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala., grand secretary of the Elks, was the next speaker. He was introduced by Truly Hatchett, past exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge. Mr. Kelly, in speaking of the many social activities entered into to improve the colored Americans beside the Civil Liberties' League, told of $250,000 spent for education by the Elks in the past two years. Baltimore Slept Continuing, Mr. Kelly congratulated Baltimore on her participation in the league, and immediately followed with a reprimand for "falling asleep" and losing her two city councilmen in the recent municipal election. Envied Maryland He told his audience that once he had looked with envy at Maryland, where colored voters enjoyed unrestricted franchise; in contrast to his own state (Alabama), where every effort was used to keep colored citizens away from the polls. Mr. Kelly concluded with admonishing colored people everywhere to gain political and economic power. The meeting was scheduled to open at 9 o'clock, but it was past 9:30 before it began. WICHITA, Kans. (ANP)—Despise a torential downpour of pain here Friday night, more than six thousand people jammed the Wichita Forum's main auditorium to witness the final music week program by the combined elementary schools of the city. Three hundred colored children of the third, fourth and fifth grades from Dunbar, Doughlass and L'Overture schools, appeared in a chorus amid deafening applause and sang Mandolin Song (A Spanish Folk Song); "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (H. T. Burleigh's arrangement); and "Get On Board, Little Children," as arranged by Dorothy Simms. A chorus of 350 Negro children from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the same three schools appeared along with the Burleigh Singers of North Wichita High School. This aggregation rendered "Listen to the Lambs" (Dett's arrangement); "Now is the Month of Maying" (Moreley); and "Didn't It Rain?" (Burleigh). The attendance was the largest in the history of Wichita's school system. Repeated outbursts of prolonged applause greeted each number by the Negro choruses. THE DIET According to my little pocket Webster, "Diet" means "Victuala." Now I notice the Japanese Emperor is calling "a diet." That's fine. Thousands of starving people everywhere should demand that the rulers of all countries call an international "Diet" and let the poor eat all they wish. Even then I suppose there'd be a trick in the deal. I once read where all the big powers met. People from every, where flocked to Holland and found it was "The Diet of Worms." It's all right to be on a diet of bacon and eggs, ham and cabbage or frankfurters and saurkraut but who wants to be put on a diet of worms? — W. A. Graves. TUBERCULOSIS causes tuberculosis Every case comes from another NEW YORK—Announcement of a campaign to raise a million dollars to be used as a revolving fund in the form of loans to worthy students was made by Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education for the Elks at a special meeting held here Sunday night. The meeting was attended by prominent grand lodge officials and by representatives of various lodges throughout the state. Judge Hueston told his listeners that since the establishment of the education department of the lodge $101,000 had been raised and 103 scholarships granted ranging from $25 to $1,000. Go To Many Schools These students, since 1927, have attended Howard, Johnson C. Smith, Pittsburgh, West Virginia State, Nebraska, Morgan, Ohio, Tennessee State, Walden, Indiana, Amherst, Cheyney, Talladega, Kansas, Dartmouth, Brick, Fisk, Drake, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Virginia Union, Detroit Institute of Technology, West Kentucky, Bradley Polytechnic, Minnesota, New York University, Rutgers, Benedict, Syracuse, Western Reserve, Bates, Washington and Jefferson, Shaw, Hampton, Chicago, Crane, Depaup, Knoxville, Straight, Clark, Kentucky, Spelman, Michigan State, Lincoln, Virginia State, Rust, Southern, Colorado, Armour, Institute, Temple, Lane, Morehouse, Puget Sound and Indiana Central. Five national oratorical contests have been held since that time, 32 regional contests, 212 state oratorical contests, 3,467 local oratorical contests, in which more than 15,000 students have participated. The board of education is now composed of J. Finley Wilson, Abbie M. Johnson, James E. Kelly, Emma V. Kelly, Judge E. W. Henry, Col. John R. Marshall, Robert R. Church, R. E. Pharrow, Brazel J. Bryant, W. C. Hueston, Thomas L. Higgins, Elizabeth Carter and J. Delmas Steele. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver was appointed director of education for the State of New York. He said that he had believed that when the department of education was created it was another form of rockeying, but that the commissioner of education had convinced him, against his will, that the administration of this department was a sincere effort in working out one of the important questions that must be solved if the race is to advance. Judge Hueston will continue to hold meetings at various Elk centers between the present time and the grand lodge session in California in August, for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm and laying plans for raising $1,000,000. Present "Pearly Gates" "Pearly Gates," a musical morality play based on the Negro spiritual written and directed by Frederick Hall, was presented by students of Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary, of Atlanta, Ga., at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Atlantic City Auditorium. The purpose of "Pearly Gates" is to intensify the meaning of the spiritual through song and pantomime and to outline more clearly the religious beliefs and the simple philosophies of the people who originated the songs. The students who function here in as characters and singers are chosen not simply according to their ability to perform, but rather because of the sincerity of their purpose. Returning to Atlanta from Atlantic City the group of players and singers stopped in the city over night enroute home. While here they made their headquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of 119 Seaton place, where they were gladly welcomed by them and Mr. J. C. Arnold, of Howard Manor, an alumnus of Clark University. The following students of Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary, headed by Mr. Frederick Hall, were in the group: Misses Rosalind A. Williams, Maxine V. Jacobs, Gussie Griffen, Juanita Perkins, Eula V. Arnold, Lou Ethel Brown, Vertura E. Sneed, Louise Tartt Gustavra P. Robinson, Mary X. Peaks, Edna Boddie, Jessie M. Wright, Alice Mae Driskell, Ruth B. Hall, Geraldine Mitchell, Frankie Covington, Frankie A. Neal, Thelma Waters, Messrs. Waldo R. Williams, B. M. L. Dennis, Sidney Johnson, Wm. M. Woods, Edgar R. Clark, Rosman European, H. M. H. White, Jr., Chas. Carrington, Louie A. Hickman, Ambrese Phillips, J. W. Curry, J. T. Enich, Alkonso J. Edwards, and John D. Jackson. QUESTION By Marguerite Janvrin Adams I shall remember all the words you say— Press them against my lonely heart at night And warm them through the chill of wintry day Lest they take flight. I shall remember every tender touch— Feel it again as if you still were here: What which was tender cannot hurt me much Can it, my dear? —Opportunity (Magazine). FAIR DEPT. STORE TO EMPLOY 100 SALES GIRLS SATURDAY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS MORRIS LEWIS HEADS EXTENSION CAMPAIGN HERE New Program of The Store, Special Sales Will Be Featured Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, has assumed the direction of the trade extension campaign of The Fair Department Store, where one hundred colored girls from Cardozo Business High School will start, Saturday, as salesgirls. In an interview with Mr. Lewis, he said: "I am amazed to find that the store is not enjoying the benefit of the patronage of an overwhelming volume of business from the 182-000 colored people in Washington. "Do you realize that if the doors of The Fair Store can be kept open and the volume of trade increases, there will be regular and continuous employment of cooled help, and the influence of the success of this store with colored help will be felt and duplicated by other stores in Washington and elsewhere. "We are now in the midst of commencements and graduations. Someone has said, 'After graduation, where do we go from here?' 100 New Clerks "Saturday, June 25, one hundred students of Cardozo Business High School will be on duty behind the counters at The Fair Store. They will be there regularly if you will make it possible by your trade. "Ten thousand colored people of Washington should spend at least one dollar a week at this store. "I have inaugurated a trade extension campaign and representatives of the store are in the field and at the store to serve you." "There is nothing more to say. The Fair Store provides an employ ment opportunity and service. Its continuance is possible only by your help. C. TIFFANY TOLIVER RESIGNS G.O.P. POST In forwarding his resignation as chairman of the Colored Voters Division of the State of Virginia of the Republican Party to Hon. R. H. Augel, State Chairman, Mr. Toliver stated: "Under the circumstances, living in Washington, it would be impossible for me to do justice to the party. I appreciate highly the confidence entrusted in me by you and your co-workers. The success of the last presidential campaign was an enjoyable one." Rumors are current that Mr. Toliver resigned in order to give his time and support to national political affairs. 13 Teachers To Attend Summer Schools This Year ten teachers of Montgomery County, Md., will attend Summer School at Hampton Institute this summer. They are Katherine Gaither, Lillian Giles, Ada Henderson, Emma C. Hyson, Josephine R. Nichols, Zelma Wilson, Almener Braizer, Vernon Jones, Namon Allen and John W. Payne. One will enter Morgan College, Dora E. Dorser, and one Howard University, Queene, E. McNeill. Two will enter Virginia State College, Rosa E. Neale and Ella McNeill. Jennifer Business College To Hold 12th Annual Commencement On next Thursday evening, June 30, the Jennifer Business College will hold its twelfth annual graduation exercises in the auditorium of Israel C.M.E. Church, New Jersey avenue and Morgan street, northwest, between M and N streets. A brief program has been arranged. In addition to outstanding musical talent that will be presented under the supervision of Miss Jewel Jennifer the following graduates will appear on the program: Misses Louise Briscoe, Jesie Burke, Gladys Cooper, Evelyn Hawkins, Rosa L. Wright Mrs., Rosalie Gibson and T. Douglass Davidson. As in the past, the program will be brief, being scheduled to last out little more than an hour, and will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, " CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ARMSTRONG EVENING HIGH principal. More than 860 students strong plant where academic and in unemployment by learning new skills LOCAL EMBRYO AUTO-MECHANICS KING'S WATER CITY TORONTO JUNE 1902 ARMSTRONG EVENING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN AUTO-MECHANICS, (insert) Cato W. Adams, principal. More than 860 students attended the opportunity classes of the evening high school at the Armstrong plant where academic and industrial courses aimed to prepare our young men and women to defeat unemployment by learning new skills. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL CONFERS 165 DIPLOMAS Rev. A. F. Elmes Delivers Principal Address To Graduating Class One hundred and sixty-five graduates of the February and June classes were given diplomas at the hand of Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, at the thirty-first commencement exercises of Armstrong High School, Tuesday night. Fifty-five members of the group were mid-year graduates. Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, addressed the graduates. Amelia E. Doleman, valedictorian of the class, declared "life must be built on solid foundation to go forth in the other world" in her valedictory address. Dr. Johnson presided. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, presented a brief review of the meritorious work of Armstrong graduates, and awarded the prizes and medals. Major Robert Benjamin Best received the James E. Walker medal. Two prizes of $28.64 each, known as the Charles D. Berry prize for efficiency in manual training, were awarded Mildred Mae Holland and William Thomas Miller. Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary-treasurer of the Foreign Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church, said the invocation and benediction. The Armstrong High School Choral Club rendered Cook's "Swing Along," Burleigh's "Were You Three," Coleridge Taylor's "Wiking Song," and Dett's "Listening to the Lambs," while the All-High School Orchestra rendered "Old Man River," and the opening march. Of the 165 graduates, 28 will enter Howard University, 22 will go to Minar Teachers' College, 11 will go to Hampton Institute, and 35 will enter direct vocations. The remainder will enter various institutions of higher learning, including New York University, Virginia State College, Fisk, Lincoln, and Freedmen's and Lincoln Hospital Nursing Schools. The list of June graduates include: Sarah Arburt, Junata Barner, Ruth Bar- nett, Mamelli Bell, Ade Blajayk, Ruth Boyer, Evelyn Brooks, Willisman Carson, Garden, Grace Gardens, Garde garden, Garden, Evelyn Grose, Maryl Grittle, Daisy Griggs, Ade Hammil, Ruth Harris, Margaret Hill, Martina Hill, Ernna Hougat, Mildred Mae Holland, Harriet Lucie Ann Jackson, Lucie Johnson, Lucie Ann Jackson, Elizabeth Johnson, Verina Johnson, Hattie Kelly, Winifred King, Hattie Corin, Clarke, Sarah Compton, Lucie Ann Jackson, Lucie Johnson, Dorothy E. Fagin, Gladys R. Foreman, Georgia C. Fountainle, Rhudine C. Gary, Elonene L. Lewis, Ellis L. Love, Alberts E. Merten, Dorothy E. Fagin, Imogene Reed, Annie Lee Reid, Cynthia L. Slaughter Yvonne E. Starkes, Olga M. Swann, Lillie Mae Thomas, Henrietta A. Gibbs, Lillie Mae Thomas, Gladys M. Gibbs Walker, Elizabeth W. Wallace, Elise M. Watson, Vivian I. Wakson, Catherine M. Wharton, Catherine H. Wiggins (Continued on page 15) ORE TO L EMBRYO AUTO-MECHAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN AUTO-MECH attended the opportunity classes of the industrial courses a imed to prepare ols. STUDENT DENIES HE IS JANITOR Board Of Education Takes Word "Junior" For Janitor In Report Harper Reginald Fortune, 1643 Tenth street, northwest, denied this week that he was working his way through the University of Pittsburgh as a janitor. The Board of Education last week carried Fortune as a janitor at the university. His name was published along with several other District students who had been awarded honors at other schools. It later developed that a clerk at the Board of Education made the error, taking the word "junior" for "janitor." Fortune is a junior at the Pennsylvania institution. In a letter to the Tribute this week Fortune says: "I have just glanced at this week's Tribune and have learned that I am working my way through the University of Pittsburgh as janitor. I do not consider the mistake insulting, since I should sincerely admire a student who notwithstanding the fact that he was forced to take a job as janitor, still managed to maintain a high scholastic average. However, since it is an error, I should appreciate your printing a correction." Fortune completed Cardozo in the summer of 1929, and entered Pitt in the fall of the same year. He has been awarded the Avery Scholarship twice. He won it in 1911-1932, and has been awarded the scholarship for 1932-1933. Grease Scalds Woman While Cooking At Home While frying pork chops at her home, 69 D street, northwest, on Thursday, Madeline Jackson, 27, upset a pan of grease, receiving burns about the hands and arms. The woman was treated by members of the Fire Rescue Squad and physicians at Sibley Hospital. Her condition was not serious, and she was later sent home. Attorney J. Louis Taylor In Auto Accident J. Louis Tayler, attorney-at-law, with offices at 811 U street, northwest, narrowly escaped being seriously injured when the car in which he was driving figured in an accident on the highway near New Brunswick, N.J., Saturday afternoon. Six cars were involved as a result of the collision, and one man was seriously injured. Mr. Taylor was en ruote to Boston, Mass, where he spent several days, returning to the city Tuesday to complete his reparations for attending the National Democratic Convention in Chicago. Mr. Taylor is the legal advisor of the National Democratic Negro Voters' League. Washington Tribune FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 CHANICS, (insert) Cato W. Adams, the evening high school at the Armour young men and women to defeat IPLOY GARN AWA TO 19 Highest For assert) Cato W. Adams, high school at the Arm- and women to defeat The a Garnet tant super James B was awaived two other and Nim Boy Pat service. The b made by absent years. Nickens having the san STUDENT SPEECHES FEATURE EXERCISE AT CARDOZO HIGH Forty Graduates and Seven Post-Graduates Receive Certificates Forty Graduates and Seven Post-Graduates Receive Certificates Forty graduates and seven post-graduates were presented diplomas and certificates by Harold A. Haynes, assistant superintendent of schools, at the eighth commencement exercises of Cardozo High School held in the school auditorium, Monday night. Incidentally this marked the last Cardozo graduation exercise to be held in the Old M Street Building, as the school will be moved to Rhode Island avenue and Eighth street, next September. Student addresses featured the program. Milton Lee, president of the class of 1932, introduced the speakers as follows: Mary Jennings, who gave an interesting talk on the life of Phyllis Wheatley as "The Girl Who Dared," Alma Rich, who described the life of Benjamin Bannaker as "The Man Who Doubted;" and Dorothy Skinner, who presented the exploits of Pompey at Stony Point during the Revolutionary War as "The Boy Who Dreamed." Naomi Johnson, last of the student speakers, presented Robert N. Mattingly, principal of the school, with a set of books on Negro History on behalf of the 1932 class. Members of the graduating class were dressed in caps and gowns. Scholarship Presented M. Grant Lucas president of the Columbian Educational Association, presented the scholarship prize offered by that organization to Leola Kennedy. This award carries a $100 cash toward tuition in any college of the student's selection. Other awards made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, were the James A. Walker Medal to John Forsythe; the Cardozo Commercial Art Scholarship prize of $100 cash to Richard Sewell. The latter award was created by the sale of Christmas cards made by the students. First prize of $30 cash, and second prize of $20 cash known as the Galt Prize in Commercial Geography, were presented Marjorie Carrick, Rebecca Brown, both undergraduates, while another undergraduate, Britannia Williams, received the Kober Prize in Health Education of $50 cash. The Howard University String Ensemble presented Zamesnik's "Soiree," Priml's "L'Amour," Schuett's "Heart O'Dreams," Burleigh's "Deep River," and Raff's Cavatina." Rev. Halley B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, said the invocation and benediction. The graduates were: Richard Brown, Russell Crockett, Paul Dawson, Richard Sewall, Milton Lee, Richard Sewall, Hung Talferer, Rosetta Rose, Dorothy Brown, Alice Brumfield, Marie Carter, Dolly Clanton, Henrietta Coleman, Frances Derser, Vir- (Continued on page 15) GARN'T-PATTERSON AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 191 GRADUATES Highest Scholarship Award For Three Years Given Miss Arrington Out of a class of 191, Miss Mae Arrington was awarded the honor of the highest scholarship for three years, at the commencement exercises of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Monday afternoon, India Wallace and Kermit Mehlinger were awarded second and third scholarship honors, respectively. The awards were presented by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. The James E. Walker Memorial Medal was awarded William Watts, while two other boys, Edward Cornick and Nimrod Durbin, were awarded Boy Patrol medals for meritorious service. The best attendance record was made by Julian Brown, who was absent only one-half day in three years. Louise Chavis and Susie Nickens had the second best record, having been absent one day during the same period. Rachel Savoy and Thelma Brown were absent one and one-half day, while Dorsie Gee was absent two days in three years. Edna Elliott had a perfect attendance record in five semesters. Mary Morse was perfect in attendance in four semesters, while Mauestine Graham and Rosabelle Hicks were absent two days in four semesters. The following were officers of the winning platoon of intermural cadet drill: Lorenz Mills, senior leiutenant; Alfred Stevenson, second leiutenant; William Watts, first sergeant; Charles Runner, second sergeant; Leon Brown, third sergeant; and Charles Chisholm, Robert Goodloe and Charles Page, corporals. Students who received honorable mention in scholarship records were Jean Brown, Alice Quivers, Joseph Martin, Willis A. Madden, Jr., James Henderson, Esther Morton, Thelma Brown Alberta Ridgely, and Mary Winston. student at Armstrong High School, Farewell address was by Zelma Chaney; speech of gratitude, Nimrod Durbin; address of welcome, Victoria Todd. James Henderson spoke on "What Garnet-Patterson Meant to Me." Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke on behalf of the parents and delivered the benediction. Miss Mae Arrington presented the school a portrait of James L. Patterson. Last year's class presented the school a portrait of Henry Highland Garnet. The school is named after these two men. The list of graduates follows: Mary Lewis, Ruth M. Lucas, Elliott W. Lucas, Willis A. Madden, Jr., Elmer M. honey, ames Mahoney, Carolyn V. M. harney, Evelyn M. Masterson, Ethel E. M. yonne L. Maxwell, Enola M. McKelvin, Minnie L. McKelvin, Augustus M. McKelvin, Dorie E. McConnell, Kermit T. Mhlinger, Melby, Lorens A. Mille, J. Eutha O. Mille, J. Eutha Catherine T. Moore, Thomas A. Moore, J. Susie M. Moore, Margaret D. Montgomery, Cleo L. Mose, Maryf C. Morse, Eather N. Morton, Fannie T. Moten, Susie M. Moter, Olden, Sarah Olive, Charles A. Morris, Sarah Olive, belle C. Phoenix, Billie Poindexter, George T. Preston, Billie Pickney, Mary I. Price, Robert A. Quander, Alice A. Quivers, Margaret Randall, see W. Rayford, Jane M. Randall, Richardson, Richardson, Albert F. Ridgely, Beatrice Robinson, Elmira C. Robinson Nathan T. Robinson, Ether F. Robinson, Edna T. K. Rodgers, Thelma E. Rosas, Charles J. Runner, William L. Satterfield, Mae V. Sellah, Sarah L. Scott, Adela T. Simkins, Bestrice I. Smart, John H. Smith, Alfred Stevens, Elizabeth Stabler, Gloria J. Smith, Terrell C. Smith, Audrey Stallion, Stallion E. Swann, Tate J. Tame, M. Taylor, Anita E. Taylor, Alice B. Thomas, Sather Thomas, Marion E. Thomas, Robert Oliver, Arnette Turner, Dottyton Underwood, Marguerite A. Walker, India M. Wallace, Vivian Walkington, Willie E. Watt, Gertrude W. Helgen, W. E. Gold, W. Wallace, Alma L. Williams, Alma L. Williams, Emerson A. Williams, James M. Williams, Ruth G. Williams, Robert Williams, Mary V. Winston, Marion B. Wolk, Wright E. Young, Tate J. K. Wright, Young T. K. Wright, Marjorie G. Anderson, Daisy J. Arntson, Mae V. Arrington, Lillian E. Millet, S. Barnes, Leroy W. Barnes, J. Jr., Ella M. Booth, Helen M. Bott, Sanford L. Brancom, Nancy Brown, Ernestine Dory, Endery A. Brown, Bawn Dory, Endery A. Brown, Leon L. Brown, Bernard Brown, Thelma T. Brown, Mary Burgey Berkeley G. Burrell, Ann M. Burwell Charles P. Butcher, Jaime Chelon Elanor Charles P. Butcher, Jaime Chelon Elanor Carter, Dottyton A. Cash, Cecil M. Chaffin Loeh, N. Chaffin, Jz. Celia M. Chancy Buth M. Charlson, Lillian O. Chase, Lou M. Charlson, Charles S. Cholim, J. Dottyton Charles Clark, Julia V. Chayborne, Rust Coleman, Rust B. Cooper, Mary A. Dick (Continued on page 15) OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ```markdown ``` DR. T. EDWARD JONES, assistant surgeon in chief of Freedmen's Hospital, who performed seven major operations at the West Virginia Medical Meeting in Blue field, W.Va., last week. ENTIRE FRANCIS CLASS TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL ENTIRE FRANCIS CLASS TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Delivers Commencement Address The entire class of 91 to receive diplomas from Francis Junior High School, Tuesday morning, plans to enter high school in the fall. Twenty-three are to enter Cardozo, 26 will go to Dumbar, while 41 will enter Armstrong, according to statistics compiled by the class secretary, Arthur William Green. Mrs. Mary Church Terrel delivered the commencement address to the graduates. Mrs. Terrell urged the graduates to continue their education in higher institutions. Excellence in scholarship was awarded Jessica I. Greene, who received all A's and B's during her junior high school career. Second and third honors in scholarship were awarded Beatrice Y. Black and John Euell, Jr. There were 9 boys and 14 girls in the class 9-pointers in health. Charles Ash and Napoleon Banks supported themselves while attending school. General honors were awarded John Euell, who maintained an average of 96.9 per cent, and Beatrice Y. Black, who had an average of 96.7 per cent. Honors in domestic art were presented Myrtle Carter; domestic science, Anna Mickey; commercial work, John Euell; applied electricity, Warren Britt; sheet metal, Robert Belt; printing, Scarboro, Simpson. The class presented the school a radio. The presentation was made by Mary L. Smith, president of the class. John Euell was never absent or tardy during his entire junior high school career. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, awarded the honors. The Rev. F. I. A. Bennet, member of the Board of Education, presided. Music was furnished by the class. The invocation and benediction was by the Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church. The list of graduates follows: ACADEMIC COURSE Beatrice Yonne Black, Dori Elizabeth Bowman, Courtney Frances Butler, Mary Louise Olcutt Butler, Anna Belle Camp, Elizabeth Anther Therea Colbert, Ethel May DeNeal, Catherine Incredite P. Gant, Jessica Iris Greene, Phyllis Greenlee, Beth Johnson, Ruth Delores Johnson, Lillian Marie Jones, Nany Gertude Merritt, Kathryn Reid Mitchell, Ann Bernice Sevier, Audrey Jayne Shields, Mae Agnes Smith, Rebecca Teresa Taylor, Frances Adge, William James James Anton, Brown James, Audrey Jayne Shields, Pinkney Conley Hattson, Jr, Hubert Hertz Hinton, James Henry Robertson. COMMERCIAL COURSE Willie Mae Burton, Elizabeth Mary Carter, Susie Elizabeth Craven, Catherine Juanita Dixon, Ora Alonia Ellis, Besie Jane Evynn Friends Loving, Chestine Blanche McCall, Alice Newman, Thelma Mae Perry, Thelma Louise Porris, Dorothy Smith, Helen Staindell, Sarah Smith, Helen Staindell, Harriet Turman, Clazie Virginia Wingfield, Matte Elizabeth Young, Napoleon Banke Jacob Grant Angus Mason, Richard Thomas PRACTICAL ARTS COURSE PRACTICAL ARTS COURSE Robert Elgarsa Barril, Benjamin C. Brown, John Thelma Barril, Jg., Frank Wingfield Clark, Haywood Edward Dallman, Maurice Francis W. Morton, Charles Thaddeus Stroman, Josephine Atchison, Sarah Bentrice Brown, Gertrude Butler, Myrle Lynn Carter, Frances Estelle Cephas, Addie Christie, May Louise Ann Cook, Theresa Harrison, Josephine Atchison, Bacharach Johnson, Dovothy Johnson, Louise Jesse Jones, Maggie Margaret Jones, Catherine Loretta Key, Gertrude Lewis, Mozella Anna Marshall, Anna Elizabeth Micker, Eloise Mills, Kathryn Johnson, Louise Rynn, Dovothy Johnson, Louise Fannie Reynolds, Catherine Scroggins, Helen Louise Terry, Charles Minor Ash, Warren Rogers Brig, Cornelia Oldworth Brown, Joseph Francis Crawford, Arthur William Green, James Hodgson, Arthur Kinnard, George Edward McCormick "BE MEN, WOMEN MINISTER URGES RANDALL GRADS "BE MEN, WOMEN MINISTER URGES RANDALL GRADS Rev. W. L. Washington Addresses Junior High Class of 76 "Be Men, Be Women, Never Lose Your Integrity and Honor," was the keynote of the address to the address to the Randall Junior High School graduates by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Monday, at the school's sixteenth commencement exercises Continning Rev. Washington declared "the essential element in education is character building, the world needs men of vision and initiative, and there is no place for a man with a weak character." He concluded, "The man who cultivates character is a wise one." A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of schools, presented diplomas to seventy-six graduates. Some qualities of character essential in a time of world wide depression were given by members of the graduating class. Ethel Robinson spoke on "Fairplay," Martha Robinson, "Courage," Elaine Weyms, "Endurance," and Irving Redmond, "Determination." The speakers were introduced by Beatrice Parker. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, presented the awards and gave a short review of the meritorious work of Randall's graduates. Rev. Samuel Henry White, Vicar, St. Monica's Episcopal Chapel, said the invocation and benediction. Two musical selections, Offenbach's "Barcarole," and Reich's "Festival March," were rendered by an instrumental trio, Virginia Holmes, Justin Sumby, and Virgil Carter. The school sang "Love Is a Garden," and the girls' Glee Club with Bernice Minor at the piano rendered "Roses" and "Neath the Autumn Moon." Graduates were: Joseph Thomas Allen, Jr., Thomas William Bernard, Jr., Roland Augusto Bowley Charles Edward Cain, Paul Melnin Chase Reginald Fearn Carter, Lawrence Harward Charles Dixon, Benjamin Delaney William English, Norman Reginald Fickling, Charles Henry Ford, Warren Moses Gordon, Jr., Howard Paul Hansbrough, Charles Kearl Harvey, Charles Giene Jeter, Abraham Augustus Lewis, Joseph Henry Long, Leroy Ewlsorth Mason, James Herbert Neal, Jr., Earl Albert Nelson, Hollis Wilfred Posey, Richard Irving Smith, John Schoenberg, James Smothers, Adolph Taylor, Arthur Thorogood. Stolen New Shoes Proves Waterloo For Fleeing Man A new pair of shoes is no good for sprinting purposes, James Jones realized after he tried to out-distance police during a five-block chase. Jones visited a shoe shop in the 2200 block of Georgia avenue and after trying on a pair of shoes left without paying for them. Jones did pretty good for five blocks when he was chased by a police automobile. Entering into the sixth block the shoes began to work on his feet. He gave up to police. In Police Court he was given 30 days in jail for the theft of the shoes. He was willing to give up the shoes. Wears Stolen Priest's Robe In Street, Man Arrested Found wanderin' about the streets garbed in the robes of a Catholic priest, George Walsh, 35, of Hopewell, Va., was arrested and held for the action of the grand jury on $1,000 bond when the man pleaded guilty to a charge of housebreaking. The Rev. Paul G. Hutton, of the Victorian Seminary, 625 Hamlin street, northeast, told police that a window had been forced open in his room and several small articles stolen. Walsh was arrested as he was walking around town Sunday night in the priest's robe. The priest identified his robe Walsh was wearing SECOND SECTION NINE ATURDAY Certificates Awarded to 23 At Trade School Commencement --- BOYS' CAMP IN SHANNANDOAH PK. TO OPEN JULY 25 A. E. Lichtman Donates $3,000 to Make the Camp Possible This Summer A permanent camp for the colored boys of Washington, in the Shenandoah National Park, was made possible last week with a gift of $3,000 by A. E. Lichtman, of the Lichtman Theatres Corporation. Mr. Lichtman's generosity is not a mere business proposition, but is prompted primarily by a humane interest in the welfare of his patrons, and particularly in the underprivileged colored boys of the District of Columbia. No argument was necessary to impress Mr. Lightman with the need of a summer camp and the advantages that such institutions afford the health and vitality of youth. He stated that his daughter had attended camp since she was seven years of age, which had afforded him an insight into the value of such projects, and upon which his interest was founded. The necessity for appealing to some one individual to furnish equipment for the site provided by the United States Forest Service resulted from a failure of a carnival conducted by citizens in an effort to raise money for that purpose. 10. Help Children A committee composed of Jefferson Conge, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Garnett C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools; and Emory B. Smith, publicity director of Howard University, presented the appeal to Mr. Lichtman. Through the cooperation of the Industrial Savings and Prudential Banks, Dr. S. L. Larson, Garnett C. Wilkinson, Albert I. Cassell, and John T. Rhines the entire amount of cash necessary for the opening of the camp was made immediately available. The camp is to be under the direct supervision of the Y.M.C.A., with Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary, giving his personal attention to the details of construction and management. Contracts net Contracts are being let for the installation of the improvements, including the construction of a permanent dining hall shack, sanitary toilet facilities, and a da. for the stream, affording a mountain lake for swimming. (Continued on page 15) PHELPS' CLASS ADDRESSED BY FORMER GRADUATE Twenty students were awarded certificates and three certificates in shop work at the commencement exercises of the Phelps Trade School, Monday afternoon. Carrying out a new plan in commencement exercises, the speaker, Cecil Rabb, was a former graduate of the school, who is now a student at Howard University. Arthur Harris was awarded the James E. Walker Memorial Medal for the best all-around athlete, while Raymond Smith, was given the medal award for the highest scholarship in three years. Other speakers were Captain Arthur Newman, head of the Department of Military Science in the schools; Robert Best and Earl Corbin, the former a student at Armstrong and the latter a student at Smith University. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, was also a speaker. Students receiving certificates in shop work were: shoe repairing, Johus Frederick Wyatt; automobile mechanics, Clinton McEntree Gibson; bricklaying, Frederick Mukanze Rea. Graduates were: AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — Daniel Wilfred Jackson, Leroy Burke Randolph Owain Jack — James Wade Warren Ware Mary Charles Johnson, Blaine Wilford Mallery, Walter Jeach Young, Nadine McDay, James Hennar Wade, Robert McAller, CARPENTRY — Ultrance Sylvester Lewis Leslie James — Robert Leguine Ellen AUTOMOBILE MACHINE PRACILITY — Thomas Wilson. PRINTING--Glimmer Jack Dillard Sam BARNARD Fredrick Smith, Lester Mosey BARNARD Fredrick Smith, Lester Mosey