Washington Tribune

LOCAL PASTORS STAGE FIST FIGHT THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., CAPITAL WEEKLY W CAPITAL WEEKLY ALP IDENTIFIES ROBBER BY VOICE IN COURT A 72-year-old blind woman identified the man who attacked and robbed her of $7, by his voice in Police Court Thursday morning. The elderly woman, Mrs. Brinbrey, 1200 block Sixth street, a cripple, told the court that she could not see her assailant, but she recognized his voice when he had spoken to enter a plea of not guilty. Judge Judge McMahon ordered William Robinson, held under $3.,500 bond. Police found seven bills in Robinson's pocket when he was arrested. Mrs. Brimbrey said the man entered her room and wrapped a blanket about her head. When she attempted to scream, she said, he choked her, took $7 from her pocket and ran. Police carried the woman in and out of the Police Court Building. BORUM AND LOGAN GO TO THE CHAIR DENYING GUILT Two Pay Extreme Penalty For Murder of Agent After Long Legal Fight Denying their guilt to the last, John Borum, 28, and John Logan, 26, went to the electric chair Wednesday morning and paid the extreme penalty for the murder of a dry agent, Lamar W. York, 36, who was shot and killed on April 11, 1930. Logan went to the chair first and was escorted by the Rev: James L. Pinn, pastor of the Goodwill Baptist Church. Two minutes later after he was strapped in the chair the current was turned on sending 2,100 volts through his body. The current flowed for two minutes, after which it was turned off, and Acting Coroner A. Magruder McDonald and Dr. Walter K. Angevina, jail physician, pronounced him dead. CAMP PLEASANT OPENS WITH 157 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lovett Again In Charge Of Camp Life Borum III A moment later Borum, his neck swathed in bandages, left his cell. Ahead of him walked Father John B. Affeck, of Catholic University, repeating the "Hail, Mary!" Borum, who has been suffering from tuberculosis of the throat glands, was visibly weak and leaned on the arms of two guards. He barely lifted his feet as he walked and POLICEMAN RUNS OVER MAN'S FOOT, THEN ARRESTS HIM No. 2 Precinct Cop Gets Mad When Man Protests Reckless Driving Becoming incensed because a man protested because a policeman's automobile ran over his foot, Officer E. Barnett, of No. 2 Precinct, locked up Walter Holloway and Benjamin Franklin Harrison, garage owners, Wednesday afternoon. According to witnesses the officer was in an alley on Florida avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets, and was driving out when his car ran over Holloway's foot. The man protested and the policeman is alleged to have cursed and told Holloway to keep his damn-foot from under his car. The policeman became angry when he was told he ought to be careful. Witnesses said the officer jumped out of the car, cursed Holloway and picked up an iron pipe to strike the man when Holloway and Harrison took the pipe away from the cop. Becoming almost mad, the cop took Holloway to No. 2 Prescinct, and lst. returned with several officers and arrested A BIRTH, A DEATH AND OPERATION WITHIN 24 HOURS A BIRTH, A DEATH AND OPERATION WITHIN 24 HOURS Owner Of House Dies On 1st Floor, Baby Born on 2nd Floor, 3rd Floor Operation A. combination of incidents occurred at 309 T street, northwest from Friday afternoon for twenty-four hours, that seldom combine under the roof of a home. About 8 o'clock Friday evening, a fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who occupy the second floor apartment at 309 T street, northwest. Mother and daughter are doing fine. This started the ball of circumstances rolling. Saturday morning, about 10 o'clock, Clifford Leach, son of Mrs. Carrye Leach, who occupied the third floor of this home, was operated on at Carson's Private Hospital, making act number two of the combination. Young Leach is improving and wants to go home already. The third act came at 3:15 Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor, owner of the home, who occupied the first floor with her sister, Mrs. Manie E. Jones, passed away. This completed the unusual trio of incidents happening within twenty-four hours in one home. The funeral of Mrs. Taylor was held Tuesday from Third Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. Bullock, officiating, assisted by Revs. R. M. Williams and J. S. Carroll, assisting. Interment at Wood-lawn Cemetery. Camp Pleasant opened Tuesday with 157 campers from the Seventh District. There are more mothers and babies than ever before—29 mothers and 43 babies, 17 of whom are crib babies. The campers are cared for by 25 experienced workers and councillors. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lovett are again in charge. Campers have been bathed, housed in tents, fed, given medical examination, initiated into camp activities of fun and play, and settled down without any discord. Much noise continues to come from the babies who have been taken from their mothers and placed in the care of the experienced nurse, Mrs. Isabel Majors. By 10 o'clock Tuesday night after the arrival, all were in bed sleeping soundly. The rising bell rings at 6 in the mornings; taps at 7:30 for the children, and 10 for all others. About 40 gallons of fresh milk is consumed HOWARD U. SENIOR DIES SUDDENLY Miss Phyllis B. Williams, 20, senior in the Howard University School of Education, died suddenly Wednesday night, at the home of her father, Phillip B. Williams, near Highland Beach Md. Miss Williams had been ill since bringing. She was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church, and was popular in Washington society, she graduated from Dunbarton High School in 1928. She was born in Washington, where she spent most of her life. Loved her father, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Julia E. Williams. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. When in the city Miss Williams worked with her parents at 915 5 Washington Tribune PA 4 WASHINGTONIANS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH IN JERSEY Mrs. G. B. Reid, Wife Of Store Owner, In Serious Condition in Salem Hospital (Special to The Tribune) SALEM, N.J.—Four Washing-tonians were injured, one seriously Sunday night, when their car crashed into an automobile on the road near here. The most seriously injured was Mrs. G. B. Reid, wife of G. B. Reid, owner of Reid's Department Store, Eleventh and U streets, northwest, Washington. Mrs. Reid suffered a broken collar bone and sprained back. She is in a serious condition at Salem Hospital, where she was taken after the accident. Others who sustained minor bruises and shock were Mr. Reid, cuts about the head and shock; and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, 400 block of S street, northwest, who suffered bruises and shock. The party were en route to Washington from Atlantic City, where they had spent the weekend. Mr. Reid told a Tribune reporter that his machine while making a turn crashed into the rear of another car which was standing in the road. He asserted that the parked automobile was without rear lights, and Mr. Patterson, who was at the wheel of the Reid car, failed to see the other machine. After the crash his car turned over. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were on the back seat, while Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were in front: Mrs. Reid was taken to a hospital while others continued on to Washington. Damage to the Reid car was estimated at over $200. UNEMPLOYED WOMAN COM- MITS SUICIDE Leaves Communication Asking Daughter To Forgive Her For Act Despondent because of unemployment and financial worries, Flora Broadus, 63 years old, took the easiest way out by committing suicide at her late residence, 401 T street, northwest, Saturday. Leaving a note stating that she couldn't stand it any longer and asking forgiveness for her act, the woman drank a glass of creolin poison. The note was addressed to her daughter, Mrs. Essie Weaver, of the same address. The body of the woman was found in the basement of the house by James R. Weaver, her son-in-law, upon his return from work about 4 o'clock. Authorities were summoned and the woman pronounced dead by Emergency Hospital physicians upon arrival of the ambulance. Coroner Joseph R. Rogers issued a certificate of suicide. The woman is said to have come to Washington about a month ago from Seattle, Washington, seeking employment. Since that time her funds had given out and she had been unable to secure work. Funeral services were held Monday from the J. Jenifer Undertaking Establishment with Rev. A. E. Newman conducting. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. Besides her daughter, Essie Weaver, the woman is survived by another daughter, Mittle Broadus, of Seattle, Washington. Ax Wielder Sentenced To Seven Years In Prison William Kinnard, ax wielder who struck Joseph D. Conty in the head, was sentenced to prison for seven years on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in District TEACHER ASKS CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO PROBE CONDITION OF CEMETERY John C. Wright, "Father Of Three-Cent Car-Fare" Writes Federation and Ministers That Woodlawn Is "Humiliating And A Sad Reflection" WEALTHY WOMAN FINDS JEWELS FOR WHICH MAN IS SERVING TIME $10,000 Diamond Necklace Found In Basement of Home Of Mrs. Catherine Regan, Wealthy Washington Society Woman John C. Wright, father of the three-cent car fare for school children and for thirty-five years a teacher in the high schools of the District, of 514 T street, northwest, is the author of letters to the Federation of Civic Associations, the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, and the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, requesting that these organizations investigate the poor condition of Woodlawn Cemetery. In his communications Mr. Wright charges that Woodlawn Cemetery is "keenly humilating and altogether a very sad reflection." The cemetery is located on Benning road. The body of his communications is as follows: "Unkempt approaches and miserable roadways; crude and inconvenient aisles to family lots and private graves; primitive vault facilities; unsystematic and incomplete records; unreliable management and inefficient supervision; and unsatisfactory conditions in general now obtaining—all merge in making Woodlawn Cemetery keenly humiliating and altogether a very sad reflection. "The aforesaid Benning road is being converted into a beautiful WEALTHY WOMAN FOR WHICH MAN $10,000 Diamond Necklace Of Mrs. Catherine Washington S After having accused two employees, man and wife, and the husband sentenced to four years in Lorton Penitentiary for the theft of jewelry, Mrs. Catherine Regan, rich white society woman and mother of Mrs. Mary R. Elkins, wife of former United States Senate: Davis Elkins, of West Va., has found her $10,000 diamond necklace in the basement of her Cathedral avenue residence. Nathan Graves and his wife, S. Pora, former employees of Mrs. Regan, were accused of the theft of the jewelry several months ago. Mrs. Graves was indicted, but was acquitted when Justice Proctor ordered the jurors to return a not guilty verdict as to her. Her husband was found guilty and sentenced to five years. The sentence was later reduced to four years. Graves and his wife were arrested after the $3,500 diamond bracelet was found in a Southwest pawnshop and traced to the pair. Graves contended that he found the bracelet in an old tomato can while cleaning the cellar at the George Schuyler To Broadcast New York City: On July 6th, George S. Schuyler, well known author and journalist, will be the guest speaker of Station W. E. V. D. of this city. He appears on the third program of a series that is being sponsored by the Cooperative League of America. Mr. Schuyler's subject will be, "What Consumers' Cooperation Can Do for the Negro." Station W.E.V.D. has recently increased its wave length, and is now in position to better serve the interest of the radical and progressive groups for which it was established. Colored Democrats In D.C. Give $300 to Victory Fund The colored division of the Democracic Party contributed $300 to the Democratic Victory Fund here in the District. The total contribution here was $2,155, according to a report made by Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, general of the Diz- national driveway connecting historic Potomac and Rock Creek parks. As many thousand citizens, tourists, and foreign visitors will travel this highway annually, city-wide civic pride demands that the maintenance and upkeep of Woodlaw $ ^{n} $ cemetery shall not justly invite unfavorable criticism. "The District Code invests the management of a cemetery in a board of trustees; and provides that proceeds derived therefrom shall be applied $ ^{t}_{0} $ proper improving and ornamenting the cemetery. "Your (organization) is therefore carnyme requested to investigate the facts hersin set forth, and to submit its findings to the District of Columbia authorities to the end that the management of Woodlawn Cemetery be required to improve and modernize said cemetery, and to do all necessary acts to provide all conveniences and benefit common to public and private cemeteries as will make Woodlawn Cemetery a desirable place for the repose of our beloved and honored dead." Mr. Wright, who is a teacher at the Cardozo Business High School, also requests that all lot owners at the cemetery co-operate in the investigation. N FINDS JEWELS IS SERVING TIME Found In Basement of Home e Regan, Wealthy society Woman Cathedral avenue house. He said he did not realize its value and after having it around the house for some time he gave it to his wife. When pressed for money he pawned it for $5. He stoutly, denied knowing anything about the ring which was reported missing at the same time. The ring was given to Mrs. Elkins by the former Czar of Russia and contained a 10-karet stone. Along with the ring and bracelet several other small pieces of jewelry were reported stolen. After Graves was sentenced Mrs. Regan collected $5,000 from an insurance policy which she had on the jewels. After he began serving his sentence Graves withdrew an appeal. During the trial Graves and his wife were represented by Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins. Since the jewelry has been found Attorney Dobbins announced this week that he will seek to have Graves pardoned and institute a $10,000 damage suit against Mrs. Regan. FICTICIOUS NAMES GIVEN IN RAID In reporting the recent raid on the alleged gambling place at Eleventh and U streets, we stated that fictitious names were given. 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. The Tribune reporter upon investigation finds that the name of Mr. Patterson was used by some one else, and that in doing so the age was not properly guessed at. Mr. Patterson being a man past fifty, who at the time of the raid was in the Lincoln Theatre. Woman Takes Overdose of Aspirin In Suicide Try After taking an overdose of aspirin in what police believed to be a suicide attempt, Nettie Edmonds, 32, 1608 V street, northwest, was removed to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment Saturday. Though hospital authorities announced her condition as undertermined the woman refused treat Office: 920 U St., N. W. RISHER REMOVED AS RECEIVER OF WHITELAW HOTEL RISHER REMOVED AS RECEIVER OF WHITELAW HOTEL Augustus W. Gray & Chas. Cuney Are Appointed By Court An aftermath of the indictment of John A. Risher, former president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, took place in motions division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Monday and Tuesday of this week, when Justice Jesse C. Adkins decided to remove Mr. Risher as receiver of the Whitelaw Hotel properties at Thirteenth and T streets, northwest. As reported exclusively in the Tribune last week, Judge Adkins heard arguments on the motion to remove Risher, Monday, June 20. At that time the attorneys for Robert W. Robinson urged Risher's removal on the grounds that an indictment had been returned against him. After taking the case under advisement, Justice Adkins stated on Monday that he would remove Risher and called upon counsel for suggestions as to his successor. Counsel asked for a day to consider and on Tuesday when court convened Mr. Risher was represented by Attorney Levi David, who made an impassioned appeal for Risher's retention. Nothing to Fear "This man," he said, "stands high in the estimation of both white and colored citizens of the District and never has his integrity been questioned until the return of this indictment." He said that while counsel for Mr. Risher was confident that the indictment would be quashed because it did not set forth a criminal charge, yet Mr. WORKERS SUFFER FROM ENFORCED FURLOUGH PLAN WORKERS SUFFER FROM ENFORCED FURLOUGH PLAN Freedmen's Hospital Employees Forced To Pay $30 Month For Board-Lodging According to reliable information it has been pointed out that since the United States Senate has passed the enforced furlough bill, custodian employees at Freedmen's Hospital will be the poorest paid regular Government employees anywhere in the United States, as far as actual cash is concerned. It is alleged that male custodians at Freedmen's Hospital are compelled by the Government to pay $30 each month for room and board at the hospital, and all female employees must pay $20 for board only. It is pointed out that there are no facilities at the hospital for housing women employees. In addition to this the sum of $3.15 is taken by the Government from regular salaries for a retirement fund. When these employees take the 30 days furlough without pay some will be practically destitute and without means to support their families. A reporter attempted to interview several of the employees, but most of them were reluctant to talk because of fear of losing their jobs. Less than one-half of the employees are taking advantage of the sleeping quarters as space allotted will accommodate about 50 per cent of the workers at the hospital. There are about 63 custodial employees at the hospital. Most employees prefer to sleep and board with their families. Outside agencies are seeking to have money paid for board and lodging at the hospital returned to employees who live at home. It has been pointed out that white employees have the option of receiving cash in lieu of board and lodging. ST F NEW PRESIDENT 1910 DR. CHARLES E. STEWART, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, who was elected, Tuesday, to the presidency of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N.C. Rev. Stewart formerly pastored Metropolitan A.M.E. Church here. DR. CHAS. STEWART ELECTED HEAD OF KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRELL, N.C.—Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Md., was elected president of Kittrell College, here Tuesday, by the trustees, Dr. Stewart will succeed President Cherry, who resigned. President Stewart is an outstanding minister of the A.M.E. Church. The new president was formerly the pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on M street in Washington, D.C. It might be interesting to Washingtonians to know that Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial agent of the A.M.E. Church and president of the Prudential Bank, was a former president of this college. Kittrell College was a legatee of the late Jas. B. Duke, who gave $200,000 to this school a few years ago. The college owns 240 acres of land and has nine buildings on its campus. President Stewart is the third Washingtonian to be elected president of a college within the past year. The first was Dr. Stewart Nelson, assistant to President Johnson, of Howard University, who was elected the first Negro president of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, department of history of Howard University, was recently elected president of Wilberforce University, and now Dr. Stewart to Kittrell. 7 PERSONS HELD ON RUM CHARGES Each Released On Bond After Pleading Not Guilty Monday Seven persons were held for the grand jury when arraigned before Judge John McMahon, in Police Court, Monday, on charges ranging from the sale of illegal liquor, possession and transportation of liquor to driving with a smoke screen. Bonds were set from $500 to $2,500 in each case. Albert King, charged with transportation and the operation of a smoke screen, was held under $5,000 bond. His case will be tried in jury court on July 1. James Butler, accused of the sale of illegal liquor, Earl E. Wilson, P. E. Richards, and Percy Wilson, the latter two charged with sale and possession, were released on $5,000 bond for appearance in jury court on July 5. Fred Cassin and Samuel Kitchen, both charged with two cases of sale and possession of liquor, were held丹 $1,000 bail each. All seven of the defendants entered pleas of 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. BAPTIST PASTORS COME TO BLOWS AT STORMY SESSION Conference Will Attend Storer College Meet Despite Controversy Verbal strife over the all important question, "Whether the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity should attend the Christian Institute to be held at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W.Va., late in July as previously planned," reached such bitter proportions as to cause two of the leading Baptist ministers of the city to engage in a fast fight during the conference meeting at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church on Monday afternoon. The ministers involved were Rev. J. P. Nichols and Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and president of the Baptist Seminary of this city. Several weeks ago a special committee headed by Rev. William H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, met at the said church and offered a resolution recommending that the conference go forward with plans to hold their institute at Storer College despite the controversy between the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the president and trustees of Storer College. The controversy grew out of the refusal of the college trustees to permit the N.A.A.C.P. to place a tablet on John Brown's Fort because of the wording of the inscription. This incident took place on May 21. Committee Report Following the offering of this resolution several of the ministers publicly expressed themselves as being opposed to convening at Storer College in July. Their suggestions brought about an investigation into the matter by this special committee which made its report at Monday's session. Immediately following the reading of the report by Rev. Nichols, secretary of the special committee, a heated verbal clash between (Continued on page 2) NATIONAL BENEFIT RECEIVERS DRAW $5,000 The court this week ordered the payment of 35,000 on account to be made to each of the receivers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Messrs. Clark and Bryant have only held this position, for about four months. Mr. Bryant was examiner and deputy superintendent of insurance of the District of Columbia at a salary of $3,500 per year. Texas Man Receives Sixth Consecutive Degree BOSTON.—With the conferring of the degree of bachelor of music on Luther Marion Fuller by the New England Conservatory of Music, this makes the sixth consecutive degree conferred on Fuller from educational institutions in New England. Fuller, who is a native of Marshall, Texas, has the honor of being the first Negro to receive this degree from the conservatory, and also the first in the United States to receive the degree in the field of musicology and musical research and aesthetics. Police Informers Get Ten Years On Robbery Charge Samuel Elmes Cox and Lewis Edward Smith, two alleged police informers, were sentenced to prison for ten years Friday by Justice F. D. Lettis in District Supreme Court. The two men were convicted of robbery. NORFOLK MINISTER ADDRESSES LOCAL BAPTIST PASTORS Declarating that during this time of depression the minister has a position to maintain a service to render, and a hope to cherish, the Rev. W. L. Hamilton, of Norfolk, Va., delivered the weekly sermon at the meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vienna at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Monday. Speaking on the subject, "The Problems of the Times and How to Meet It," Rev. Hamilton continued, "We should teach our people to sow the word of God, human reasoning can never lead us out of this depression and the minister should preach the word of God." Rev. A. J. Tylter offered prayer. Two new ministers were accepted by the conference. They were Rev. Caleb Minno and Rev. Thomas Manuel. Visitors to the conference were Sydney R. Smith, Lexington, Ky.; Rev. G. W. Reed, Birmingham, Ala.; J. C. W. teacher, of Cardozo High School; J. K. Moss, of Shiloh Baptist Church; and Rev. David Brewer, of St. Augustine, Fla. YOU too can be BEAUTIFUL Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fett Terribly Nervous A No Man Can Resist Such Loveliness Charm is the secret of feminine appeal . . . and a soft, light skin is the secret of charm. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Use this preparation and make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made other products. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant which may be had at all drug stores for 25 cents each dr will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Depth A, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR. FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL "Belshazzar's Feast" The sacred oratorio, "Belshazar's Feast," was rendered by the choir of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Miss Maud Smothers was director. At the morning service the Rev. William H. Thomas, preached on "No Depth of Earth." COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE SCORED BY CHURCHMEN National Sunday School, B.Y.P.U. Congress Holds Session CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The National Negro Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress which concluded its twenty-seventh session here last week went on record as opposing companionate marriage; the congress also adopted a five-year program The Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress discussed the all-absorbing topic of "Companionate Marriage" at Thursdays session. Forum votes were approximately 250 against, and 2 for companionate marriage. The findings committee, consisting of four men and one woman, the chairman being Dr. R. M. Gilbert, of Indiana, Mr. McDowell of Chicago, said, "I am for companionate marriage because I don't believe a man can have faith in anything he has not contacted." The speaker continued, "I don't believe the conditions that governed our parents would fit now." The common law marriage was distinguished from companionate marriage, as a man and woman continuing to live together by agreement because of material property, and having children, whereas companionate marriage excludes children. Five-Year Plan The five-year program emphasizes the study of five major subjects, as follows: The Christian Home, 1933; The Teaching Church, 1934; The Christian Community, 1938; The Christian World, 1936; Leadership for the Church, 1937. This study course consists of both Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. work. These subjects will be discussed from year to year in the departmental meetings. Dr. Jernagin Re-elected "Let's open the eyes of the blind worldly people so that they may see the beauty of God," declared Dr. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, D.C., president of the Negro National Sunday School and B.Y. P.U. Congress, who succeeds himself as did other officials of the 1931-32 Congress roster, in his annual message. Dr. Jernagin admonished the young people to pray for those who doubt God and religion and insisted that today is the day to do something and asked that each one should inspire another for good. Finally the speaker called for consecrated service so that sinners will turn from the idol gods of their fathers. The keynote address was delivered by Dr. A. M. Townsend on the opening day of the convention after Major E. D. Bass welcomed the congress. Tabernacle Baptist "Thetofore whosoever heathest these sayings of Mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock": (St. Matthew 7:24) "Life Building" was the theme of the pastor's sermon on last Sunday morning. He emphasized the fact that Christ is the necessary foundation upon which any successful Christian life should be built. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on Saturday at the Suburban Gardens. The superintendent and officers are exhausting every effort in order to entertain the children to their utmost. People's Congregational The second in the summer series of messages on, "The Great Outdoors" will be presented by the min', Rev. A, F. Elmes, next Sunday at 11 a.m. the theme being "In A Garden." Holy Communion will be observed. At 6:30 p.m., the Young People have arranged an Independence Day program and discussion. Church Night is Thursday, 8 n.m. Servies At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Need and Power of Vision." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 7 o'clock p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "What is Freedom, Political and Personal?" Grace Lutheran Church The theme for the sermon Sunday morning at the Grace Lutheran Church located in the Y.W.C. A. Building, Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, northwest, will be Christ's question to his decipies, "Will Ye Also Go Away?" The instructor class held every Wednesday might will begin consideration of the Apostle's Creed. "GOD'S WORD HAS NO SUBSTITUTE" SAYS REV. BROOKS Declaring that "there is no substitute for the word of God," the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church and dean of local ministers, addressed the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance on the subject, "Conditions of a Successful Ministry," Tuesday at the Y.M.C.A. Continuing, Rev. Brooks said: "To be a Gospel minister necessitates an intimate knowledge of the Holy Spirit and every preacher should be as familiar with his Bible as the carpenter is with his tools." After hearing the report of the civic committee from the secretary, Rev. R. A. Fairley, the Alliance adopted a resolution that the committee send letters to all theatre managers requesting them to discontinue the sale of tickets to school children until after school hours. This action was taken after it was reported at the last meeting of the alliance that school children were playing truant to attend the theatre shows. A committee composed of Rev. F. W. Alstork, chairman; Rev. A. Fairley and Rev. J. L. S. Hollowman was appointed by the president Rev. R. W. Brooks; to outline plans for the alliance's annual outing to be held the last Tuesday in July. Big Evangelistic Campaign To Be Conducted Here Rev. J. Greshom Dasent, evangelist and lecturer, will conduct from the Gospel Pavilion on W street near Second street, northwest, one of the most interesting evangelistic campaigns ever held in the city of Washington. The opening meeting will be held Sunday with the prominent lecturer speaking on the subject, "The Greatest Question—Answered." A trained choir of fifty voices will sing music at all of the meeting while pictures showing and ill-strating the points stressed in his lectures will be used. The evangelist who is a member of the World-Wide League of Evangelists Headquarters in Washington will have as assistants Rev. A. E. Webb, of the Middle West; Mrs. Ethel Nell and Lucille Anderson, Bible-workers and pianist, respectively; Mrs. C. E. Dansent, his wife, who directs the distribution of literature, and Monroe Burgess, graduate of Oakwood Junior College, of Huntsville, Ala., who directs the choir. Asbury Bible School Has Enrollment Of 70 --- The Daily Vacation Bible School opened at Asbury M.E. Church Monday with an enrollment of seventy boys and girls ranging in age from 4 to 15 years. The group represents eight denominations. Twelve teachers and workers are in charge. The school has 100 members as its enrollment goal. Rev. Medford, Jr., Here Rev. Booker T. Medford, a student of Yale Divinity School and pastor at Branford, Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Medford, was in the city last week - incident to his brother Thomas' graduation from the high school and the meeting of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Conference. Steals From Newspaper Rack; Given 30 Days Convicted of stealing twenty-two newspapers from an honor rack located at Twenty-first and N streets, northwest, Timothy Flood, 17, who gave his address as No. 4 Alexander court, northwest, was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail by Judge John McMahin in Police Court Monday morning. Flood was caught in the act of taking the papers by a rack inspector. He dropped the bundle of newspapers and fled from the scene, only to be apprehended the next day. He is said to have previously served a short term on a larceny count. Garnet-Patterson Junior Hi Students Place Wreath On Washington's Tomb Member of the graduating class of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, 1932, through their own contributions, purchased a beautiful wreath. Several graduates, under the sponsorship of Mrs. A. M. Tyson and Mr. B. F. Sewell, went to Mt. Vernon on boat and, through permission of the proper authorities, the privilege of laying this wreath on the tomb of George Washington was accorded them. Ann Burwell delivered the eulogy and placed the wreath on the tomb Miss G. L. Watkins, instructor in Domestic Science at Armstrong High School will leave Sunday for Boston where she will attend Boston University this summer. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY; JULY 1, 1932 1920 Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, of Southwest Washington, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Simmons University of Louisville, Ky., at that school's annual commencement exercises June 17. Rev. Coleman who is a member of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity received congratulations from the conference at the weekly meeting of that group Monday. Rev. R. I. Frye, of Kansas City, an old classmate of Rev. Coleman received a similar degree at the same time. MEMPHIS. TENN. A. S. CALDWELL, Reporter Thomas Nathaniel, a fellow employee in the transportation department, had his leg amputated by a train while at work at the C yard Noncomnash. The revival meeting at St. Andrews Church is being greatly felt. Much good is being done under the masterful sermons of Rev. Nickens, who is being assisted by the pastor, Rev. Oliver, with his wonderful prayers and singing. Rev. Townsend of Avery Chapel, preached a wonderful and soul stirring sermon last Wednesday night and filled all with higher hopes and a larger duty. The Methodist Usher Council held its third anniversary Sunday at St. James A.M.E. Church. Its sermon and program was highly enjoyed by all. Mr. A. L. Birnes is president. Mr. Nelson Hunt of Peter Salem Lodge, No. 29, is improving at his home on East Virginia. Alice P. Meade, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. Henderson Meade, finished from the eighth grade of the La Rose School with an average of 98. Another old time musician was buried from Metropolitan Church today in the person of Mrs. Hattie Terrrell. She was a talented singer and one of the best dramatic singers of our race. The Letter Carriers Band played last Friday afternoon at Jane Terrell Hospital, and this week at Royal Circle Hospital. This band is planning to play in Pensacola, Fla., on July 4. Mr. W. L. Mathis, proprietor of the Blue Lantern Cafe, has gone to Oklahoma, and Kansas on a vacation and will return the latter part of July. The Renaissance Club met Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Drew on Scott street. There were fourteen members present. Mrs. Bertha Busklin, president, and Mrs. Rosa Drew, secretary. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. NEWS Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A. was "at home' on Sunday last, to the 1932 graduates. The membership committee, Mrs. Cleo Key, chairman, was hostess. There were graduates from Howard University, Dunbar High, Armstrong High, Margaret Washington Vocational, Shaw Junior High, Garnet-Patterson, Jr. High. There were also Freedmen's Hospital nurses, Matteele's Beauty School, Miss Pasy J. Gregg, of Teachers' College, Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Miss Arcola Maxwell, of Knoxville College, and representatives of Junior Opportunity League. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the W.Y.C.A., greeted the young people. Miss Ruth Weatherless, who has just received her degree from Columbia University, addressed the group. Music was furnished by the Neil girls, of Mrs. Fountyro's music class. A representative of each class spoke, and it was an enjoyable and beautiful affair. The first community sing will be on the lawn of Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Saturday, July 2, from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Just one hour Dr. Annie G. Green will be director. Should the weather be unfavorable the sing will be held in the lobby. Girl Reserve Department Miss Louise Pinkett was hostess to the Story Hour group at her home, Saturday afternoon. Members of the dancing class enjoyed an all-day picnic in the Zoo last Thursday. A tour around the animal houses thrilled the children while games and rope jumping were no less thrilling. Mrs. M. Brooks, Miss Jusan Jones, and S. E. Magowan chaperoned the group. In the July number of The Woman's Press, the organ of the Y.W.C.A., there is a beautiful tribute to Miss Eva D. Bowles, by Mrs. Robert E. Speer, honerary president of the national Y.W.C.A. James Vernon Herring, head of the department of Art at Howard University, has been invited to accompany Dr. Lorenzo Dow Turner of Fisk University on a tour of the sea islands of South Carolina where the latter is studying the Gullah dialect. Mr. Herring will make an investigation of the weaving and pottery found on the islands to discover if the original motifs of the textiles are close to African art in design or influence. He will study borders, all-overish designs, and other ornaments noted by former visitors to the islands. The major portion of the work will be conducted by Dr. Turner and Mr. Herring on St. Helena Island, at the Penn School, founded in 1862. Visits will be made to Edisto Island, Wadmalaw Island, Johns Island, and James Island. The National Alliance of Art and Industry had invited Mr. Herring to serve as one of the judges in a "esigner and Industry" exhibition being held from June 20 to October 1 in the Art Center Galleries in New York. Miss Florence Jackson Wins $150 Scholarship A prize essay scholarship of 8150 offered at Howard University by the Religious Society of Friends to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, was won by Miss Florence E. Jackson, one of twenty contestants, an evening student who is clerk in the office of the secretary-treasurer. Miss Jackson, a native of Philadelphia, is a graduate of Dunbar High School in the class of 1925, and of Miner Normal School in the class of 1927. At the present time she is a junior at Howard. The essay has very tactfully characterized her experience as a product of the Friends philanthropic efforts in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania in writing on the subject, "When I was a Stranger." Miss Jackson presented her own experience as a refutation to the fallacy that charitable institutions send the products of their efforts out into the world as institutionalized, socially maladjusted individuals. Her reminiscences of the healthy environment, cultural contacts, and the thorough basic preparation which she received under the instruction of the Friends are most convincing. Her style, according to Prof. Charles E. Burch, head of the department of English at Howard, and chairman of the committee, is well done. The essay is illustrated with pictures of the various institutions with which she has been connected as a student and a ward. Miss Jackson is without parents and makes her home in Washington with her sister, Miss Grace Jackson, clerk at Freedmen's Hospital. DEANWOOD, D.C. Mrs. Louise Craig, of 4800 J street, eastward, who has been on the sick list for the last five months is not much improved, but her friends are wishing for her speedy recovery. June has been a month of weddings in our community, and even Mr. Hamilton has been unable to escape Cupid's dart. Vincent Augusta Buch, Jr., of 831 Forty-eighth street, northeast, is leaving Friday for South Carolina, to spend the summer vacation with his grandmother. The First Baptist Church, of which the Rev. George W. Brent is pastor, will hold an outing with the Mt. Airy Baptist Church, Monday, July 4, at Elk Grove, Md. where a barbecue and Gospel feast will be held all day. Busses are scheduled to leave both churches. Rev. Brent expects to be in their new church building soon. The Deanwood School closed a most successful school year under the supervision of Mrs. B. B. Brown, the new principal appointed this past school year. The teachers feted the pupils the last day of school. Reverence for loved ones may be as truly shown in the choice of a memorial as in any act that one can perform. Mother Of Dunbar Places Book Of Poems In School DAYTON, O.—Mrs. Matilda J. Dunbar, ex-slavery mother of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, poet, was granted her request here Tuesday to place a book of poems and her photograph in the cornerstone of the new high school although it necessated tearing out part of the structure of the building around the cornerstone. Mrs. Dunbar, who is enfeebled made the request to have the articles placed into the cornerstone. She was assured that her wish would be fulfilled and was driven in an automobile around a block nearly covered by the school, which partial blindness kept her from seeing plainly. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker. Representative Clarendon 821 HALLS HILL.—The Mass meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday night was well attended by the interested voters of Arlington. The purpose was to hold the road construction work in the hands of Arlington instead of the Virginia State Commission. There are quite a few of the people who approve of it and many who did not approved of it. In case the Virginia State Commission nakes the roads in charge, is reported that many of the county men that are employed will lose their jobs. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a.m. was well attended with Rev. N R. Richadson preaching, using a his subject, "He is coming back again." In the evening at the communion service he used as his subject "The fool has said, there is no God." Mrs. Paine and Miss Jeannings, of Washington, D.C., and Deacon Burgess of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, were the church visitors. The Halls Hill Volunteer Fire Carnival started on June 27 and will run through July 9. EAST ARLINGTON.—Alonzo Perry, of Washington, was drowned while swimming in the Potomac River opposite the Washington Airport Pool. Artificial respiration was of no avail. Perry was pronounced dead by the doctor from Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Julia Kendall, of New York City, spent three weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Clarkett, of East Arlington. Mrs. Kendall was the guest at a luncheon at the residence of her aunt, Msr. Rosa Davis. She returned to New York City, Saturday. Rev. H. W. Hunter, the new pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church has begun a very successful administration. Rev. Hunter was formerly of Cincinnati, O. Mt. Zion Baptist Church.—At 11:30, the Rev. Johnson, of New York, preached, his text was taken from Matthew 8:14-15. Rev. Johnson was formerly pastor in Washington, D.C. There was the Rev. Taylor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Anacostia, D.C., among the visitors. The pasto and congregation will render service at the Oakland Baptist Church, Seminary, Va., on Sunday. BALLSTON.—Miss Christine Green, daughter of the Rev. J. E. Green, is spending several days in Paulsboro, New Jersey. NAUCK.—The Glsc Club of Arlington, held its annual reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton West, Nauck Station on Thursday. Cards and dancing were featured during th. evening. The members and guests were: Pearl Goodlow, Emma Newman, Vera Burns, John Moore, Anderson Bullock, Clifton West, Evelyn Bullock, Lewis Jackson, Thadena West, LeRoy Taylor, Florence Peyton, Leola Kennedy, Alice and Ford Fleming, Robert Corann, Sergt. Leon S. Epps, Gilbert Green, Louise Bailey, Archibald Mitchell, John Lee, Jr." Taylor, "Home of Quality Funerals" RELIABLE COMPETENT REASONABLE OTIS F. ALLEN'S FUNERAL HOME . . . 12th & Fla.Av. (Northwest). Phone: North 7813 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E. W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 Any Family Can Have McGuire Service THE COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to YOUR JUDGEMENT No distinction in SERVICE because of PRICE Unexcelled Equipment Personal Supervision Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. Phone North 1762—1763 Josie Rowe, Julius Brevard, Roswell Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Hages, Helen Hayes, James Fafcloth, Phealena Gross, Raquel Saunders, Andrew Bullock and Edward Bullock. Isaiah J. Kennedy, of Charlottesville, Va., was the house guest of Mr. J, Edward Bullock last week. Robert Corann, Anderson Bullock motored to, Charlottesville, Va., over the week-end, visiting relatives of Mr. Bullock. Nev. W. H. Howard, pastor of the Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, left Wednesday for New York where he will attend a conference, and expecting to return to Washington probably after the fourth of July. Rev. Howard will take up his work in his new charge as he was sent by the conference beginning the second Sunday in July at Williamsport, Pa. He has been a faithful pastor of the Lomax Church for three years in which many of his members will miss him after he is gone. Rev. J. J. Robinson will fill the vacancy of Rev. Howard. ROSSLYN.—Rev. Olden officiated over the Sunday services at the First Baptist Church. In the morning his text was taken from Mark 8:49, and at night his text coming from Luke 18:8, theme, "What Jesus will expect when He comes back." Both sermons were very inspiring. A surprise birthday party was given by the choir in honor of Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, directress of the choir on June 23, at her residence. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Catlet and Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Newton. Mr. Drafton Daniels played two piano 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 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.—Lord's Supper, following sermon. 8 p.m.—Preaching. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—A Shapely Figure Take one half teaspoonful of Krusen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the $^5$ scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first, is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. HOME OF QUALITY E. W. H FUNERA 621 Florida Avenue N. W. solos, and Mr. Clyde Smith presen- sented a gift to Mrs. Mahoney on the behalf of the choir. Mrs. Sarah Lucas and Mrs. Nancy L. Conwell are spending the summer in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St., bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., N.W. Rev. K. W. BOY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Survey prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 1, and 8 p.m.-Preaching. 8:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communication every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. Mt. Carmel Baptist REV. W. H. JERNAGIN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m. — Preaching. 9 a.m. a.m. 12 to 10:00 — Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 8:20 p.m. — Week Day Bible school. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., prayer meeting NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY 12:00 to 1:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger" First and H Sla. B.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-Morning Service 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE reduced with simple home treatment. Write Abertox Med. Co., Dept. 100, Atlanta, Ga., for free leaflet telling how thousands have relieved these- selves of this dangerous, insidious condition. For WOMEN ONLY Why worry at but delayed pregnancy from Liquid Lactation? Failed by doctor. Mis- prepared愈痛. Frequent use of alcohol. Postage if CD. Suffering of pregnancy. Obstinate Curse. 10.00. Suffering of pregnancy. CO. CO. CO. "I found out ... that Black-Drought was a special measure. . . I began using it and have continued using it. I take Black-Draught for bilianness, constipation and indigestion. I find it quick to relieve. I don't know of anything worse than getting up feeling so tired and with a blitter taste in the mouth. This is what happens to me when I get bilianness. Black-Draught does away with this condition, and after a few doses I feel just fine.—Mrs. Eatie Parks, Dalton, Ga. Get, a package today. Sold at drug stores. Costs, only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion Billiousness HOME BUILDERS PAGE pes ee ae Pe es od tt a oe es ORG oe Soe pees C—O — FF +e — 38 t | a fee | = fe ee a cr] ee | hs it ea eet eeteaaeain hea eee i a aiauna’ 4 a. f ess Lai . Re oT ee ansaid pane _ | ee, ao, Se eS oe vincial districts whose peopl t 2 itis, and the plant materials there were forms that could « " be managed with shears and ful training. The treatment | style of house demands resoly Ye Does Not Need To Worry About Shelter For His Family, While The Renter Is Not So Fortunate By William A, Radford In ee days of economic stress when the heads. of many families are more than worried, the man who was wise enougk to invest his surplus‘ earnings in home is particularly fortunate. He does not have to worry about shelter for his family and, if the need becomes great, has an asset on which he can realize. ‘ These times have, proven again the value of being a home owner. While the “crickets” of the human family were “singing the summer away,” the ants were busy working and saving, and investing the sav- ing in a home, Now they are reap- ing their reward, in the security that comes of having the home, even though their incomes have been cut down, or ‘have diminished to the vanishing point, Owning a home requires courage, thrift and a desire to be among the stable citizens of the community in Which one lives. “For the home owner is reckoned among his neigh bors as a substantial person, and his family has social advantages that are not often riven to those who are not so nrovident, While home building has been on the decrease during the last fou or five years, there has not, in the last twenty years, been a more op- jortune time to build. Labor has Teen unemployed and_ needs. work which means lower costs; the same holds true of all the materials that go into the home; real estate prices are at their lowest, All together, Shane conditions take it ecetoidcal FOR SALE —OR— FOR RENT 7 Room House; % acre of ground. Location: Seminary, _ Alexandria, Va. 20 minutes from Washington. Will sell on terms or rent for $22.00 per month. Apply EVRINE Improvement Co. 322 King Street Alexandria, Va. PHONE, ALEX. 1088 MODERN HEATING CALLS FOR THE TP ORIDHEE TT OIL BURNER SATISFIED HOME OWNERS WHO ARE ENJOYING THE COMFORT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OF TORIDHEET manne ee | eam Seuss | eee eee Oo eo IT’S EASY TO BUY A TORIDHEET | aaSE sien tapescet = 3 7ee hateone Soa The Dome Oil Burner Co. zs Somme MO DECATUR 5826—s RE t6 build now, Selection of.a design of the home that is to be built depends on the size of the family, and its needs; also the. amount of money that is available for the construction of the home. Small ‘families, of course, require only a small house, the'site needed to ‘give’ the mem- bers a comfortable place in which to eat, sleep and have their social life. 2 Shown’ in the illustration is a good type home for the average family. It contains living and din- ing rooms, kitehen, three bedrooms and bath. It is a good looking home, being on the Colonial type, but differing in interior, arrange: ment from the true Colonial, which is an evenly balanced house, both in exterior appearance and the di- vision of the rooms: inside. ‘This home building design-is suit- able for. the moderate size lot, as it isvonly 26 fee wide by 24 feet deeps It is of frame construction and is set on a concrete foundation, with a basement of the same dimen- sions as the house itself. The brok- en roof lines, the gabled dormer at the front, and the sun parlor at one gnd, all add to the attractive- ness and tomfortableness of the house. At this season of the year the yard and plantings about the home come in for a great deal of consid. eration. For it is the exterior ap- pearance that first catches the eyes of passerby, and of visitors to the home. The type or style of the house built will influence the design and planting of its surrounding areas. In most sections there are three reoceurnig typer or styles. They are the Colonial, the adapted French and the English style. Each type or style demands a landscape treatment of its own and in keep- ing with its individuality. ‘The Colonial house, being an American style handed down by our forefathers, has very definite re- quirements in design and in the type of plant materials used, Plant~ ings for this style of house should be restricted and only characteris- tie types of materials used. Elm trees, apple trees, grapevines and ‘old-fashioned flowerine plants are happy and at bome when surround ‘ing a Colonial house. | ‘The adapted French style house comes to us from the French pro- vincial districts whose people are farmers, or better still horticultur- iis, and the plant materials used there were forms that could easily be managed with shears and care- ful training. The treatment this style of house demands resolyes it- self into formal treatment of plants placed in such a way that stiffness and monotony ate avoided. The Freneh- ust fruit trees for land- scape effects. Oaks, lindens, pop- lars, maples and many fruiting vines are used. Hedges and bar- revs are always necessary. Inci- denta) planting was in most cases clipped. The English type house traces its source from several forms in Eng- land, the cottage and manor house having contributed. many ideas. This style seems very appropriate for our modern needs because we can have informality without sacri. ficing comfort. This type demands & natural treatment of the land- scape for the English are great nature lovers and believe in bring- ing nature as near their houses as possible. Flowers of course are confined. in gardens. ‘We must remember all these fac. tors when we contemplate the land- | ee Ae |] SeieSiniseawecn ad |] Batomactie ettcout. aro- Yiaine oveclond peckes- |] Hon te2 "moter. "ower |] Sob SStords treezine ipeece | : | mole | Cooling Unit |] Al! ~ngresiain —esotine debe” "atshiery asa at Hactive. | Ghremiues ti- ied Seetal “aner aeoe fies “lee cube, rere Frees _fo0¢, specs. dds Siraecivesean i. Se Saal ad ! Vegetable Crisper Be G Gre Waisriecron teibetee, Pariat: FEC? f Hay” The NATIONAL offers EASY TERMS wa ELECTRIC % REFRIGERATOR QE AL I “SST SpE RS | A DAY BUYS | | 25c¢c | WITH THESE FEATURES | n a e Len-A-Dor | a a @ 6.4 | @ Chill-om-eter oe Fee yy @ Cooling Unit Fal Comma’ ME §n\ @ Vegetable Crisper | Fear] Pg i e Table Top a — ct ; @ Improved Hardware Eyl ad a Sanitrays ‘ie i e@. Egg Basket | men Se Oe @ One-Piece Interior ngs themes <3 © Broom-High Leas onLy THE LEONARD ELEctRIC ‘NEW LOW PRICE REFRIGERATOR *aivEs 00 1 Tu CONVENIENCE OF $] 5 6? 5 Buy A LEONARD anp Be SATISFIED aes FURNITURE CQO: i ; 7th & H Sts., Northwest scape development of any property. You may asl, “How ant I goltte to. get the right effect?” Consult ‘a landscape architect or a reliable landscape gardener, He will be happy to help you solve your prob: lems, : Remember chat planning” the landscape development is as impor. tant as having a plan for your house. You would not think of building a Better House without a set of plans, neither should you think of planting the surroundings of the house without a plan for its planting. The landscape plan should be the first, consideration in the develop- ment of the property, The design of the house and its landscape de- velopment should go hand in hand. Both phases should be designed to- gether. Co-operation between Your architect and landscape architect is of the greatest importance for only in this way can one hope to achieve unity of the whole pro- perty. How many persons understand the value and advantages of good landscape planning? It is much to ‘be feared that, to the average home builder, landscaping is but a part, of beautifying of his’ homie, hence'to him it is still a luxuty. ‘The average person has no idea that these developments, this land. scape planning has a very practical bearing upon the usefulness, the ‘convenience ané the value of his. ‘completed home: ‘The achievement of both usefulness and beauty through careful planning lies with- in the scope of landscape work. | Some persons will attempt the improvement of a' residence with- out any previous thought for the plan as a whole, They imagine that merely by vlanting trees and shrubs, or by making a garden, this is possible. In such eases the re- sults prove very unsuécessful, and usually more planting is resorted to, with the mistaken idea that suc- cess in the resul: depends only, on the amount of material planted and on its cost. A cisorderly, planting, is" bad enough; but an excess of ‘planting further clutters up a yard and adds to the’ appearance of confusion. The importance of starting with: a good plan would be appreciated by such persons if they could see how well even a half-finishec example of landscape work looks, even while this is evidently only the skeleton of its ultimate arrangement, The effect is pleasing at this stage of its progress because it is apparent. ly orderly and compact, and be- cause each part is co-ordinated with other related parts. It looks vuseful and yet has style also. An awkward plan may at times be helped by decoration, if its defects are thereby somewhat hidden, but this solution does not make it more convenient, and the result is seldom interesting in appearance. Careful planning is not onlv necessary for convenience, but its contribution is essential to the achievement of the beauty. desired. Properties with small yards most of all require careful planning, just as do small houses, for there is no Toom to waste! a Every real estate authority will tell*you that the well designed and ‘well planfed home will not only sell many more buyers than the place for. more, but will also attract that is poorly planted or not plant. ed at all. Therefore beautiful home sur- Squaiiings really cost age nothing len measured in ternts of value ‘and lasting enjoyment, Saree * Dome Oil Burner Co. The founders of the Dome Oil Burner Co., 1723 Connecticut ave- nue, northwest, are the executives of the first company distributing oil burners in Washington This company is a subsidicry of the Dome Vit Co., which is serving an increasing number of oil burn- ers in Washington and vicinity, The Toridheet Oil Burners marks a new era in heating facili- ties making it possible to have a modern up-to-date heating plant in the home by using the coal furnace now in use, The Torid- heet unit is installed in the fur- nace, using oil for heating instead of coal, hese eter ti Pian before you plant! ease celts A ET aa EN THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ELEVEN a VA INDIVIDUALITY \ IS SHOWN IN THE D c E E A R P I I E in, Ee s ee f \ -e i T Sa PA Ne : A : 1 veri eae v L ——————EEeaaaa EE I A . E E Ww LIVE IN A MODERN COMMUNITY Where it is possible to enjoy a modern home built according to present day standard. Wiring, Plumbing, Heating, Weather Stripping, Hot and Cold Weather Insulation and General Solid Construction, Insure Comfort and Economy HAVE US SHOW YOU WASHINGTON’S MOST EXCLUSIVE COLORED HOME COMMUNITY BY STREET CAR—Take New York || BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Ave. or H St., car and get off at 48th || Bennings Road, Northeast, to Central ‘St,, 50th St., or Division Ave., N.E.; turn Ave.; turn left on Central Ave. to prop- CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. NATIONAL 9590 7 a a, ATT | Improved Hardware ES Groen rah. “Ektoaiem a == ae) | Sanitrays tee “trentad. sleckrically SSS 7 1a Ce . Bee Basket Tos np pce sees eae Seeied : Pe One-piece Interior oe Table Top fatteee "Stee tee fe cae TWELVE HILLSDALE BEAT RAJAHS TWIN BILL TRI-STATE Wen. Lost Pet. LeDroite 13 3 .812 White Sox 11 4 .783 Huntsville 11 4 .783 Oakland 10 6 .623 Hilldale 8 7 .833 Rajah A. C. 3 12 .833 Mohawks 3 12 .200 Giants 3 12 .193 Hillisola vs. Mohawks, at Alexandria, Va. Royal and Franklin Sts. 1v "FLASH" ROBESON The Hillsdales kept pace with the leaders by taking both ends of their twin bill with the Rajahs, 6 to 0 and 15 to 7, Sunday. The first game was the first shut-out the Rajahs have suffered this season. The gilt-edge twirling of Jakie Levi, who allowed the heavy-hitting northeast' lads only five hits, was the feature of the opener. Robert Green, O. Butler, and Toots Brown led the 'Dales with the stick, while the brilliant fielding of Enrest Johnson and Hugh Butler stood out. Cash and G. Jenifer were the fielding stars for the Rajahs, while G. Johnson led them with the willow. Wade Savoy played a remarkable game on first base for the losers. Rajabs Hit Hard The Rajahs greeted the offerings of "Smoke" Levi roughly in the night cap. The first four men hit safe, and the ace of the "Dales knew it wasn't his day and the game became another story after Marberry Frazier took up the toiling. The lads from northeast were completely at the mercy of Frazier, who coasted along easily. Dick Temple, Speed Johnson and Reds Wooden led the "Dales at the stick, while the playing of Johnson at third was the fielding features. The only bright spot in the work of the losers in the nightcap was the stick work of G. Johnson. Fast Double Play The 'Dales made one of the fastest double plays seen this season; Temple to R. Green to H. Butler, in the first game, to save Jakie Levi from being scored on. On the fourth of July the 'Dales will journey to Sandy Springs, Md. to cross bats with the Stars of that township. Giants Beaten Twice Huntsville defeated the Washington Giants twice by the scores of 6 to 4 and 12 to 11. The Giants in the opener wasted several hits tallying only four times on twelve hits. The pitching of "Twinkle" Kemper and the stellar playing of Whitlock on first base were the features of the Giants' playing in the opener, while the stick work of A. Hamilton and the twirling of Robinson were the bright spots in Maryland's playing. Lose in Tenth The belated rally of the Giants came to naught after trailing by the score of 10 to 2, the lads from southwest came to life in the seventh and eight innings, scoring four runs in each inning to tie the score, and after scoring one run each in the ninth inning lost out in the tenth. Briscoe pitched a brilliant game after relieving shorts in the fourth inning, yielding only three runs. The remarkable catch of a hard line drive by A. Smart, the youthful center fielder of the lads from Maryland, coupled with the batting of D. Hamilton and Crump were the features of the Marylanders' work in the nightcap. Brown and Briscoe led the Giants with the stick, each getting three hits out of six times at bat. Mohawks Forfeit Umpire Detoe awarded the White Sox a forfeit because of the late arrival of the Mohawks in the first game, and the Sox defeated the Hawks, 19 to 9, in the nightcap. The game was devoid of features. DePriests Slaunted The LeDroits slaughtered the DePriest A.C., in the first game, winning by the score of 20 to 2. The only bright spot in this massacre was the heavy hitting of the entire LeDroit team, led by "Yellow" Payne. Ray Powell, the newest addition to the Tigers' pitching staff, coasted to victory in his first appearance. The second game was very interesting. The bright spots in the DePriests' work were the pitching of Banks and the fielding and batting of Wheeler. Jodie Wheeler, for the Tigers, chalked up another victory. Sonny Hawkins played his first game in a Tiger uniform in the first game and played a good game on first base. At 60th and Clay St., N.E. First game: R. H. E. BULLSALE E. 6 9 3 RAJAHS 0 2 Batteries: J. Levi and O. Butler; Green and J. Jenifer. Second game: R. H. E. HULLSALE 15 18 2 RAJAHS 7 9 4 Batteries: M. Levi, Franier, Bush and Banks; Addison, Henderson and Young. Umpire-Graham. First game: R. H. E. TIGERS 20 23 2 DEPRIEST 2 6 3 Batteries-Powell and Davis; Collier, N. Barnes, Mavorite and Dyson. Second game: R. H. E. TIGERS 8 12 DEPRIEST 2 6 3 Batteries-Wheeler, an dBanks; Banks, Dason and J. Barnes, Umpire-"Script Lee. At Huntsville, Md. GIANTS 2 12 HUNTSVILLE 6 10 ; Batteries-Kemper and Johannes. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD 5 POET PLAYERS ON ALL-HIGH NINE Clyde Williams Shades Hank For Pitcher's Berth On Honor Team First Team Jackson (D), first base Garrison (A), second base Walker (D), third base Henry (A), short stop Goodloe (A), right field Irving (D), center field Cole (D), left field Payne (A), catcher C. Williams (D), pitcher Second Team Cook (A), first base Thomas (D), second base Henderson (A), third base Blair (A), short stop Brooks (D), right field Stewart (A), center field Matthews (D), left field Hager (A), catcher H. Williams (A), pitcher Dunbar High School contributed five players to the District of Columbia All-High baseball team this season. Here is the way the first team lines up: Jackson—A new comer, sure fielder, dangerous at bat and worries basemen when he is on the bags. Garrison—Very reliable in field, and is exceptional in pivoting for double plays. Good inside player, and while not so dangerous, is a good man at bat in pinches. Walker—Did not hit in series, but is a very safe fielder and offers a steadying influence in the inner works. Is given the call over Henderson because of the latter's "in and out attitude." At times Henderson was way out in front, other times he was worse than "just another ball player." Henry—Far above average high school player. Is smart, thinks quickly in pressing situations and is dependable at bat. Goodloe—Fast, graceful, can throw and while not a heavy hitter, he gets his share at the right time. Irving—Has ability in both offense and defense. Has crossed up many pitchers who attempted to pitch to his so-called "weakness." Cole—One of the few high school outfielders who could place himself at the right spot for opposing batters; can travel in any direction for fly balls, and more than compensates in the field for what his team loses from his batting prowess. Payne—With the absence of an outstanding eligible catcher in either high school, Payne transferred from the infield to the backstop post, gets the call. Incidentally he showed rare ability and should be encouraged in this capacity. C. Williams-Judging their performances in the city series, Clyde and Hank Williams pressed each other throughout, but on the basis of earned runs and solid hits allowed, the little Clyde shaded the elongated Hank. The second team has six Armstrong men and a series between the first and second team would be a battle worth while seeing. TIGERS TO CLASH WITH B.E.F. TEAM "Prides of Point" Will Play Camden Bonus Team In Benefit Game "Prides of Point" Will Play Camden Bonus Team In Benefit Game The Oriental Tigers, one of Washington's strongest nines, will encounter the Camden (N.J.) Bonus Expeditionary Force baseball nine, Sunday, at 2 o'clock, on the South Capital street diamond. A real battle is expected as the Bonus outfit has a capable number of veteran players in their line-up, including former major and minor league players. Listed among the B. E. F. players are J. H. Brooks, former hurler for Marshall All-Stars of Detroit; E. L. Hunter, former all-round player of the Hill-dales of Lancaster, a.; I. Grant, pitcher, from Detroit; Cleveland Wright, former member of Rube Foster's American Giants; A. H. Johnson, second baseman of the Norfolk Red Sox; and A. Dums, catcher, of Montreal Grays. The Tigers widely known as the "Prides of the Point" have on their roster some of the most outstanding players in the city. Manager Mack Adams will probably start "Buster" Holmes, youthful hurler ace of the Tigers. Proceeds from the game will be used for the benefit of the veterans. GIANTS ..... 11 14 HUNTVILLS ..... 12 17 Brieries- Sharks, Spinoon and Brown T. Smarts, Jefferies, Robinson and Green Umpire-"Duck" Kemp BLANKS BLACK SOX M WEBSTER McDONALD, Washington Pilot hurling ace, handed the Baltimore Black Sox a 1-0 defeat in the first game of a three-game series, last Sunday, in Baltimore. McDonald was master of the situation the entire game. "Mule" Suttles' double in the seventh and his run gave the Pilots the victory. THE SPIKED SHOE BY THE OBSERVER Levey, a flashy infielder of the St. Louis Browns, has come forward with a rush this year. He received his early training in the Marine Corp. Other ball players who received their early playing under Uncle Sam are such players as "Buller" Rogan, Oscar Charleston, "Heavy" Johnson, Lem Hawkins, Hen Jordan, and Rube Currie. By far the greatest infielder we have produced since John Henry Lloyd, Monroe, DeMoss and Spencer Clarke flashed their wares before fanland, one Dobie Moore, erstwhile short fielder of the Kansas City Monarchs, was one of the greatest. His career was cut short by a stray bullet. John Henry Lloyd, whose playing was likened to that of Hans Wagner, the great Dutchman, chose Moore as short fielder on his mythical all-time All-American team. The Lincoln Giants once had the largest catching staff in baseball in avoidupois. Lewis Santop and "Doc" Wiley's combined weight amounted to nearly a quarter ton. Leroy Taylor and Judy Johnson are two of the best dressed men in baseball. George Shivley, lead-off man for the A.B.C.'s in the team's pennant contending days, was a superstitious ball player who did not allow his team mates to use his bat for fear they would hold it the wrong way and spring it. Laymon Yokeley, one time right hander, has been suffering with a sore arm for the past two years. Judy Gans, umpire in the East West League, is now calling them for the Hildale team at Darby, Pa. The Baltimore Black Sox pitching staff is decidedly portside. Five left-hand pitchers are on the staff. They are Flournoy, Holmes Jones, Allen, and one other whose name I fail to remember. Homestead Grays Beat Craws To Even Series PITTSBURGH, a.—In a game featured by hard hitting, the Home-stead Grays took over the Pittsburgh Crawfords by a 11-9 score, Saturday. Radliffe started for the Crawfords and was pounded for four runs in the first two in the second and one in the third. Sam Streeter rescued his teammate in the fourth and was niced for four runs. GRAYS r. h. e. Bell.cf. 1 1 1 0 Stevens.an 1 1 0 Giles.1b. 1 1 1 0 Dixones.an 0 2 0 Wilson.3b. 1 1 0 T.Page.rf. 0 2 0 Willson.3b. 1 1 0 T.Page.rf. 0 2 0 Yeung.c. 0 1 0 Charlesstoth.1b 1 2 0 V.Harris.iff. 3 1 0 Johnson.3b. 1 2 0 Allen.2b. 2 2 0 Andreas.uf. 1 2 0 Troupe.uf. 0 1 1 Duncan.c. 0 1 Salmon.3b. 1 1 1 Duncan.c. 0 1 Hunter.p. 1 1 1 Radliffe.pp. 2 4 1 Streeter.pp. 1 3 1 *Williams.1* 1 1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1932 as MACKEY sees it BY GARLAND MACKEY ALL'S NOT WELL ON BASEBALL FRONT All is not well on the East-West League baseball front, according to rumors reaching me this week. Owners are to meet within the next few days to make plans for the second half schedule if there is to be one. From all appearance there will not be a schedule. Teams are now playing a catch as catch can schedule with few catcicking anything worthwhile in the form of shekels. The Pilots are feeling the depression, oppression and what have you along with other clubs in the loop. Local owners not only stand to lose a considerable sum from poor attendance, but the initial sum put up at the opening of the league. A few of the other clubs have cashed in on previous seasons and can toddle along a while longer. Not so with the Pilots, who are facing their first season in organized baseball. PILOTS DIVIDE CLUB INTO TWO TEAMS In order to cope with the situation Manager Warfield and the Pilot owners have hit on the plan to divide the team and play a series of games in other sections of the country. Team A will be playing, say in Philadelphia, while Team B will be in Camden, N.J., on the same day. In that way Dykes hopes to at least break even. For some reason the local fans have been failing to take to the Pilots in any numbers. Some games hardly pay expenses. In Baltimore, Sunday night, less than a corporal's guard turned out at Bugle Field. Less than car fare was realized from the game. The Crawfords in Pittsburgh and the Black Yankees in New York seem to be the only clubs making expenses. Even Cum Posey and his Homestead Grays, who in past years were considered the best club financially in the country, are up against it. It is rumored that several of his players have left and some eight or ten players on different teams are jumping from pillar to post in an effort to keep the wolf away from their respective doors. LOCAL OWNERS STILL BY THEIR GUNS Already some players have worn at least the uniforms of three clubs since the season started. The Pilot owners are still sticking by their guns and are determined to give Washington a ball club. Despite setbacks the local club has a fine bunch of ball players and deserve better patronage. From the brand of baseball played within the past week it is well worth while to spend an afternoon out at Griffith Stadium when the Pilots play. Washington can support a team, and the type of ball players Dykes and the Pilot owners are bringing here, lovers of the sport owe it to the team to attend and pull for the home lads. METCALF IS MESSENGER TO GOVERNOR I see by the papers that Governor Phillip F. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, will have a swift messenger service this summer. Ralph Metcalf, brilliant spinner from Marquette University, who has broken world records in the dashes and is regarded as an outstanding American candidate to win in the Olympics, took a temporary job to replace Sam Pierce, 72-year-old messenger to the governor. Metcalf will earn $115 monthly, and will use it to help finance his trip to the Olympics and California. The governor certainly will get speed when he wants messages carried around Madison, Wis. ONE-MAN TEAM FROM HAITI Speaking of the Olympics, the that will compete in the games at L on the Dutch Line Steamship St Sylvio P. Cato, who won second place at Amsterdam in 1928 with a leap a world's record in Paris a month later. According to information, Cato and unusual speed, who developed he made his spectacular record almost scientific training. In 40 meetings s from 1924 to 1928, he won the broad He takes an active part in political friend of high officials and is co-direct WITH CRIPPLES BE PILOTS LEAVE I In Order To Beat Old M Warfield Divides To While On West By BENNIE CALDWELL Speaking of the Olympics, the team from the Republic of Haiti that will compete in the games at Los Angeles, arrived in New York on the Dutch Line Steamship Stuyvesant. The team consists of Sylvio P. Cato, who won second place in the broad jump in the Olympics at Amsterdam in 1928 with a leap of 24 feet 11 inches, and broke the world's record in Paris a month later with a jump 26 feet 1 inch. According to information, Cato is a natural athlete of great power and unusual speed, who developed himself in his native country and made his spectacular record almost entirely without the benefit of scientific training. In 40 meetings in which he participated in Europe from 1924 to 1928, he won the broad jump in 37 of them. He takes an active part in political life in Haiti, and an intimate friend of high officials and is co-director of the Haitian Tourist Bureau. WITH CRIPPLES BACK IN LINEUP; PILOTS LEAVE FOR LONG TRIP In Order To Beat Old Man Depression, Manager Warfield Divides Team In Two Parts While On Western Journey By BENNIE CALDWELL Manager Francisco Warfield has started on what is believed to be the longest road trip which the Pilots will be called upon to make this season. Tuesday, June 28, he will divide his team into two parts and play two games in Philadelphia, team A being led by "Mauling Mule" Suttles, team B headed by Warfield. The Pilots play another game in Philadelphia Wednesday, and Thursday, en route to Pittsburgh they play one game in Carlisle, Pa. Friday, July 1, at Greenlee Park the Pilots enter into a hard three-game series with Oscar Charleson's Pittsburgh Crawfords. Considerable interest is manifested in this series in Washington sporting circles. Many fans from Seventh and T streets and Eleventh and U streets, northwest are planning to make the trip to the Smoky City to root for the Pilots. Betting odds are 6 to 5 that Page loses his game against McDonald; 6 to 5 that Brewer defeats Radcliffe; even money that Tom Richardson defeats Strong. The winners of each club have put up $500 side bet on the series George "Mauling Mule" Suttles and "Big" Bert Johnson, Manager Warfield's twin Behemoths of swat have purchased one-half dozen bats Webster "Bluebird" McDonald will open the series against the Crawfords and will be opposed by Satchel Page, the play boy pitcher of the league. "Cannon Ball" Chet Brewer will oppose "Ted" Radcliffe, Saturday, July 2. Sunday, July 3, Long Tom Richardson will oppose Tarlton Strong. The July 4 bill: Long "Polly" Trent and Dave Matlock will toe the slab for the Pilots. "SWIM" DRIVE TO START MONDAY A city-wide "Learn-to-Swim" campaign will be conducted in all of the pools of Washington from July 11 to July 16, according to an announcement by Ralph W. Foster, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive. The campaign was endorsed by Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, who has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the committee. It is planned to print coupons in newspapers, and every applicant for instruction must bring one of these in order to obtain cards entitling him to lessons, Mr. Foster said. Swimming heads from the various pools met at he Y.M.C.A. last week and mapped out plant for the campaign. --- team from the Republic of Haiti Los Angeles, arrived in New Yorkuyvesanti The team consists of in the broad jump in the Olympics of 24 feet 11 inches, and broke the arm with a jump 26 feet ⅔ inch. is a natural athlete of great power himself in his native country and est entirely without the benefit of in which he participated in Europe d jump in 37 of them.ical life in Haiti, and is an intimate vector of the Haitian Tourist Bureau. BACK IN LINEUP; FOR LONG TRIP Man Depression, Manager Team In Two Parts Eastern Journey Considerable interest is manifested in this series in Washington sporting circles. Many fans from Seventh and T streets and Eleventh and U streets, northwest are planning to make the trip to the Smoky City to root for the Pilots. Betting odds are 6 to 5 that Page loses his game against McDonald; 6 to 5 that Brewer defeats Radcliffe; even money that Tom Richardson defeats Strong. The winners of each club have put up $500 side bet on the series. George "Mauling Mule" Suttles and "Big" Bert Johnson, Manager Warfield's twin Behemoths of swat, have purchased one-half bobs bats each, 27 inches long, weighing 3½ pounds each. Manager Warfield's team will be intact for the first time in many moons, as all cripples will be ready for duty by that date. Plans are going forward rapidly for the series of night games under the flood lights. They will probably get under way at the Stadium within the next few weeks if present plans go through for securing the portable flood lights. Burr, Howard University; Clarence Pendleton, Suburban Gardens; C. R. Drew, Francis Pool; Arthur Greene, Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.; Edwin B. Henderson, Dunbar High School. Pools listed participating in the campaign are: Howard University, Dunbar High School, Twelfth St. Y.M.C.A., Francis, and Suburban Gardens. The Brightwood Tigers, a junior team, won its first game of the season by defeating the Takoma Blue Sox by a 5 to 2 score. Robert Benoit hurled for the Tigers. Other players on the Tigers are L. Pinkett, pitcher, and Paul Russell, first base. Pilots Victors PHILADELPHIA. — The Washington Pilots defeated the Philadelphia team here Tuesday, by a 404 7th St.,N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN Teams Get Off To Start In Departmental League Teams in the Departmental League got off to a flying start last week with Public Buildings and Public Parks posing out Treasury by a 13-12 score, on Monday; Commerce defeating Treasury, 15-4 on Wednesday; and Government Printing Office and Treasury ending in a 7-7 deadlock. MONDAY'S GAME P. B. P. P. TREASURY ab. h. o. White.2b. ... 3 1 2 Fairfax.cf. ... 3 1 0 Davis.c. ... 3 1 7 Green.as. ... 2 0 0 Haywood.as. ... 4 1 0 Wooden.lf. ... 3 3 0 Bland.1b. ... 4 3 8 McKinnin.3b. ... 4 3 0 Jefferson.cf. ... 3 2 2 Barner.1b. ... 4 0 8 Williams.lf. ... 2 9 0 Frasier.2b.rf. ... 3 0 0 Baylor.3b. ... 4 1 0 Ham.d.rf. ... 4 0 0 Mover.3b. ... 4 1 0 Ham.d.rf. ... 4 0 0 C.Johnson.rf. ... 2 1 0 Walker.2b. ... 2 1 8 Wheeler.3b. ... 0 0 0 Totals... 31 13 21 Totals... 31 9 21 P. B. P. P. 4 21 1 0 5 0 0 13 Treasury 0 0 0 3 5 2 2 12 R. Run-Davis, Blind (2), Jefferson, William (8), White (2), Haywood, Green (2) Wooden (3), McKinnin (2), Baylor, Johnson Beverley, Fairfax, Walker, Barner Frazier Hammond. Errors—McKinnin, Fairfax, Bush, Haywood, Green, Two-base hits—Bland, McKinnin (2). Three-base hit—Wooden. Home rum—Jefferson, Mc Kinninin (2), William (8), Haywood, Bush, Frazier. Double plays—Green to Walker to Barber, Green to Barber. Left on bases—P. B. P. 2; Treasury, 2. First base on balls—Off Hammond, 5; off Beverley, 5; off Wheeler, 1. Hits—Off Hammond, 10 in 4½ innings. Hit by pitched baysy—By Hammond (8), William (8), Wooden (3), McKinnin (2), Baylor, Johnson 2; by Wheeler, 3. Winning pitcher—Beverley, Losing pitcher—Hammond. # FRIDAYS GAME G. P. O. TREASURY ab. h. o. Hope,2b..... 3 1 0|Walker,3b..... 5 0 1 Hawkins,3b..... 5 1 1 2|Green,ss..... 4 1 1 Hambh'h.lf..... 5 1 1 2|Woode,lf..... 4 1 1 Dandridge,ss..... 5 1 2 2|Barnes,1b..... 4 2 3 Dandridge,sf..... 4 2 0|Dowf,sf..... 4 2 1 William,sp..... 4 2 0|McKinnon,rf..... 4 2 0 Wood,rf..... 4 0 0|Bush,c..... 3 1 13 Manley,1b..... 4 1 6|Payton,2b..... 4 1 0 Jackson,cf..... 1 0 0|Frazier,p..... 4 1 0 Tywman,w..... 0 0 4| Berry,cf..... 2 1 2| Tignor,rf..... 0 0 4| 1- N. Museum vs. P. B. & P. P. 3- Treasury vs. Agriculture. 6- P. B. & P. P. vs. Commerce. 7- Post Office vs. Treasury. 8- Museum vs. G. O. P. 11- Agriculture vs. B. P. P. 12- Commerce vs. Post Office. Pilots Favored To Win From Crawfords Friday PITTSBURGH. — When Frank Warfield's Washington Pilots face the Crawfords on July 1, they should be favored to win. For exactly one month ago (June 1) they took over Charleston's outfit to a 5-3 score. They chased Streeter to the showers and manhandled Kincannon. Even Gibson's homer in the upper tiers of the bleachers failed to daunt the Pilots. Nip Winters held the Pittsburghers scoreless until the sixth, and was relieved in the seventh by Hayes. And Hayes won his ball game by tripling in the eighth with two on. The teams play at Greenlee Field on July 1. ALL ARE WELCOME BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work—no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford high prices. 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PILOTS TAKE THREE GAMES FROM SOX PILOTS TAKE THREE GAMES FROM SOX McDonald Hands Baltimore Team Shutout Defeat In Opening Contest BALTIMORE, Md.-Webster McDonald, Washington Pilot hurler, won a shut-out victory over the Baltimore Black Sox here, Sunday, in a brilliant pitching duel by a score of 1-0, in the first game of a doubleheader. In the second contest of six innings Tom Richardson, Pilot flinger, held the Sox to four scattered hits to win a 10-1 decision in the nightcap. McDonald bested Holmes in a near mound battle in the opener. The Sox were helpless before his twisters, but Suttles nicked Holmes for a double in the seventh and then was sent across the plate for the lone tally of the contest. The Washington team had a merry time with the offerings of Allen and Flournoy in the second tilt and hammered out 14 safeties to manufacture 10 runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Richardson hit a four-base clout in the second game. Carrying the fight on into the nigh the Pilots again defeated the Sox in a night game at Bugle Field by a 18-8 score. PILOTS ab. r. h] Evans,cf. 4 0 0 Burbage,rf. 4 0 0 0 O'Bryant,lb. 4 0 0 Burbage,rf. 4 0 0 0 Suttles,lb. 4 1 0 Wiggins,8b. 4 1 0 Hughes,2b. 4 1 0 Finlay,lf. 3,0 0 Eggletone,4 0 0 Caskey,c. 3 0 0 Creaty,8b. 4 0 0 Caskey,c. 3 0 0 Cummins,lb. 4 0 0 Thomas,lb. 3,0 0 Bumonald,p. 3 0 0 Washton,cf. 3 0 0 Holmes,p. 3 0 0 Totals. 33 1 8 Totals. 31 0 4 Pilest. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Black Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Seay, Thomas. The base hits- Suttles, Lundy. Stolen base- Johnson. Double play- Hughes to Dunn. Hit by pitcher- MacDonald (Lundy). Struck by Holmes. Holmes by MacDonald, in Umpires- Murphy and Tayler. # PILOTS ab. r. b. h. r. ab. r. h. r. Evans, a. 4 2 1 4 O'Bryant, l. 4 2 1 4 Braer, l. 4 2 1 4 Johnson, rf. 4 1 1 4 Suttle, b. 4 1 1 4 Hughes, 2b. 4 2 1 4 Hampton, c. 4 2 1 4 Oreay, 3b. 4 2 1 4 Ridson, r. 4 2 1 4 Ridson, r. 4 2 1 4 Totals. 33 10 1 Totals. 24 1 4 Pilots 0 0 0 0 Briar, s. 0 0 0 0 Errors—Briar, Suttles, Thomas, Clarke Two-base hits—Suttles (2). Home run—Richardson. Stolen base—Finley. Sacrifice hit—Clarke. Base on balls—Off Allen. Innings in 14 in 4% innings; off Flornov, 4 in 1% innings; off Richardson, 4 in 6 innings. Struck out—By Allen, 2; by Richardson, 4. Inning pither—Richardson, 4. Inning—Allen. Umpires—Murphy and Taylor. Fort Humphreys Defeat Quantico All Stars QUANTICO, Va.—The Ft. Humphrys baseball team defeated the Quantico nine, by a score of 13 to 6. Sunday. The game was played at Fleetland Park. FT. HUMPHREYS QUANTICO a b. h. r. Walker, fc. 5 3 3 2 Fexell, 2b. 5 3 3 Adams, 2b. 5 3 3 2 Smith, 2b. 5 3 3 Matthews, ss. 6 4 3 A.Johnp, 0. 5 3 1 Hackett, ft. 5 3 3 2 C.Johnson, ss. 5 3 1 Williams, 1b. 5 3 3 1 A.Quesen, lf. 1b 5 3 1 Williams, 1b. 5 3 3 1 A.Quesen, lf. 1b 5 3 1 Lindsey, 3b. 5 2 0 F.Miller, p. 5 1 0 Norris, fc. 5 3 0 Snoer, e. 5 1 0 Chinn, p. 5 3 0 Forepaugh, rf. 4 0 0 Taylor, fc. 5 0 0 Totals. 47 22 lb. Totals. 44 21 lb. Ft. Humphrys. 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 0 2 13 Quantico 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 Two-base hits—Queen, Houston, C. Johnson (2), Miller. Three-base hit—Chinn, Stolen bases—O. Johnson, Walker, P. paugh, Miller. Strike outs—By Chinn, on balls—Off Miller, 2: off A. Johnson, 2. Innings pitched—By Miller, 1. Winning pitchers—Chinn, Losing pitcher—Miller. Eagles Pluck Three Games By hard fielding and batting, the Woodburn Eagles defeated the Brookland Giants by the score of 13-7, and the Clifton A.C., 8-1. A third game between the Eagles and the Washington Blue Sox was forfeited to the Eagles by a 3-2 score in the sixth inning. BALTIMORE NET RACKETERS WIN Twelfth Street Team Evens By Copping Horseshoe Matches BALTIMORE—The tennis team of Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. defeated the Twelfth Street Branch of Washington, Saturday, 5 to 4. The Washington team was winners in horse-shoe pitching, three matches to two. Previously the teams tied, 2-2, at tennis in Washington. It was the first horseshoe match of the season between teams of the two "Y's." ADD TO STORY ON GAL. 27 at X All of Saturday's matches were thrilling. The Lenoir Cook-Jack Spencer match was of Davis Cup caliber with Spencer winning a hard fought battle. Roscoe Lewis played brilliantly to overcome the sturdy Dick Whittington. Effortless returns by Lewis of Whittington's terrific cannon ball serves did much to break the spirit of the Baltimore ace. Lewis' all around play was commendable. Terrell's victory over Carroll was decisive. Neat placements kept the loser on the run throughout. Ike Kendrick started off as to take Moore's measure, but fell before the steady pace of the Baltimore manager. Perkins played "Babe" Jones to a standstill and succumbed only after a great struggle. "Perk" is looking forward to July 9th for the return match. Webb was a victim of the Baltimore Junior Champion, Weaver, and could not fathom the youngster's tantalizing chop. Miss Johnson of the local team held up the feminine prestige by an impressive victory, while Miss Abram's match was stopped by darkness at 10 all. Webb and Kendrick captured the only Washington doubles victory in straight sets. Lewis and Terrell, after dropping a set to Whittington and Weaver, staged a rally and were stopped by darkness with the count 7-7 in the second set. The absence of such stars as Johnnie Wilkinson, Tally Holmes, "Micky" Syphax, Clyde Freeman, Oscar Murray, and Sterling Brown was in evidence Saturday. The tennis and horseshoe team of the two branches will meet in Washington July 9. Tennis MEN SINGLES—Spencer (B) defeated Coo, 6-4, 10-8; Jones (B) defeated Perkins, 13-11, 9-7; Lewis (W) defeated Whittington, 6-2, 6-1; Moore (B) defeated Kinke, 6-2, 6-1; Moore (B) defeated defiant Webb, 6-8, 6-4; Terrell (W) defeated Carrillo, 6-4, 6-3. DOUBLES—Spencer and Jones defeated Carrillo and Terrell, Webb and Kinke defeated Carroll and Moore, 6-3, 6-4; Whittington and Weaver defeated Terrell and Lewis, 6-3 (match halted by darkness with the set 7-7). WOMEN SINGLES—Johnson (W) defeated Wright, 6-3, 8-6, 6-3; Abrams (W) vs. Gibson (match halted by darkness with first set Horseshoe SINGLES—Greene (W) defeated Chase 50-29, and Tillman, 50-22; Hall (B) defeated Johnson, 58-42; Costell (W) defeated Burkett, 50-41. DOUBLELS—Hall and Chase defeated Greene and Johnson, 50-38, 45-50, 50-41. Manchester Juniors Seek Stronger Opposition The Manchester A. C. Juniors has announced their most successful baseball season. So far the team has won 15 out of 18 games played. The Manchester nine will lock horns with the Brightwood Pilts on July 4, at Ivy City. For games with the Juniors call Lincoln 3823, or Atlantic 0732 and ask for Manager B. E. Whittaker. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss PATCH THESE: 348 978 457 123 065 697 38L 128 219 972 143 816 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MORE SPORTS (Continued from page 12) Brice Taylor Quits As Southern University Coach COLUMBIA, S.C.—Brize Taylor, Southern University coach, resigned his position here this week to accept a similar post at Claflin College, Orangeburg, S.C. Taylor leaves a record of having won 25 out of 28 football games in four years at Southern. Taylor coached Claflin in 1927. Claflin will play South Carolina State College on November 24, for the first time this fall, although the two schools are only separated by a fence. Claflin's schedule follows: Oct. 1: Metz, Brown at Orangeburg. Oct. 7:—Clark University at Atlanta, Ga. Det. 14:—Florida A. & M. at Orangeburg. Det. 21:—Alen College at Columbia. Det. 25:—Livingstone at Orangeburg. Nov. 5—Open. Nov. 11—Paine at Augusta, Ga. Nov. 11—Open. Nov. 24—S. C. State at Orangeburg. Englewood Tennis Play Gets Under Way Friday ENGLEWOOD, N.J.—The first tournament of the season for the fans of the metropolitan district will start on Friday, July 1, on the courts of the Englewood Tennis Club, on Dean street. This play is the eleventh yearly Class "B" tournament of the New Jersey Tennis Association. The play will continue each day from Friday at 1 o'clock, until Monday, July 4, on which date the final matches are scheduled to be played. After a lapse of nine years, the tournament, which has been played in Asbury Park, returns to North Arseney, and also marks the first tournament held in Englewood for many years. This club has several excellent courts, and there should be good play each day from the list of entrants thus far received. Dr. N. P. Bowman, of Camden, appears to be the leading candidate for the men's singles honors, although the club has several players to be reckoned with, as has the newly formed Union Tennis Club of Orange. On Saturday evening, the host club will entertain the players and their friends after the monthly meeting of the N. J. T. A. with a public reception at the Memorial House, Englewood avenue and Armory street. This reception is open to the public. George Godfrey Wins, But It's on A Bad Check Charge CLEVELAND—George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer, was hailed into court here last week on a bad check charge. According to the complaint, Godfrey, during a visit to Cleveland several years ago, had taken part in a crap game, and having lost all his available cash, had borrowed $700 on a bogus check. He continued in the game and lost the money back. However, when the man who had taken the check sought to cash in on it, he discovered that it was no good. He therefore sought to make Godfrey pay through the court. It was held, however, that the court could not be made an agency for the collection of a gambling debt. Baseball Teams To Play For Benefit Of Mothers PITTSBURGH, Pa.—One of the most deserving causes of the State will be aided by the three-club feature on July 3, at Greenlee Field, Nashville, the most flashy entry of the Southern League, will lock horns with the Crawfords. The third team will probably be a city or league leader. Bookshoe has been suggested, but nothing definite has as yet been released on a third club. The games will be for the benefit of the Rosalia Maternity Home. Fantroy, Baseball Player, Suffers Injury In Game Fantroy, outfielder of the Le-Droit Tigers, fell and wrenched his ankle in a game last Sunday and will be out of the game for several weeks. The Tigers will play at Colesville, Md. Saturday for a game with the Colesville Giants and on July 4 the Tigers will meet a team at Warrenton, Va. during the Elks Field Day. Chocolate Is Victor PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Kid Chocolate, Harlem and Cuban boxer, won a 10-room decision over Johnny Farr, white, of Cleveland, here Tuesday night. Al Brown Loses MILAN.-Al Brown, world bantamweight champion, lost a 10- round non-title match here, Saturday night, to Vitterio Tamagini, of Italy. Liquor Car Caught After Chase By Policeman G. Richardson, 42, 800 block of Twenty-fourth street, was arrested after a chase by Policeman B. F. Bean, of the Third Precinct, after a chase of several blocks along Virginia avenue near Twentieth street, last week. After the car was overtaken police found 15 half-tallons of alleged liquor in the machine. Richardson was charged with transportation and illegal possession of liquor and speeding. ATHLETES MEET TO FORM CLUB The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Leaders' Club was host to a group of local athletes from various colleges this week. The meeting was an open forum. Interesting talks were made by former coaches and the athletes. The athletes included Percy White, Wilberforce University; Carter Lacy Jackson, L. S. Johnson, Virginia Seminary; Joseph Sewell, Howard University; Paul Robinson, "Oney" Corbin, Ralston Matthews, Johnson C. Smith College; and Wilber C. Wallace, Iowa University. The former coaches present were Frank Perkins, Edgar Westmoreland, John Burr, Cato Adams, Raymond Contee, Benj. Washington, Major Campbell C. Johnson, Arthur A. Greene, and L. "Pewee" Covington. Members of the Hi-Y club attended in group and were inspired with the talks of the returning athletes and coaches. As a result of the Confab, a club was organized to function as a beacon for the wearers of the A. D. and C. The club is to be known as the A.D.C. Club and will strive each year to give a scholarship to one of its members. This organization is open to high school students who have won their letter in either Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo. All persons present at the meeting pledged full support to the movement. Gus Moore Is Star At Manhattan Field Meet NEW YORK.—Gus Moore, former interscholastic cross-country champion and more recently national junior 10-mile titleholder, and other athletes from the Salem Crescent Club provided the high spots of the Manhattan Athletic League's track and field meet at McComb's Dam Park, Sunday. Salem Crescent and the Melrose A. A, were tied for first place with 30 points each. Less than an hour after Gus Moore had placed third in the mile run, a new distance for him, he competed in the three-mile event and won by more than twenty-five yards. Moore is now a member of Salem Crescent. Leslie Lockhart, Vincent Briscoe, M. Johnson, Edgar Solomon and Kirmit King were among the Salem Crescent Club winners. Eugene Brown, G. Bynum and Clarence Weeks, of the Mercury A. C., were also among the winners. Walker Post Team Play Diamond A. C. The Walker Post American Legion nine will initiate its season on Friday when the team plays the Diamond A. C. at Kendleworth, Md. Manager Young expects to start the following players: R. Stripling, short; C. Tignor, third; H. Randolph, second; D. Webb, first; A. Best, right; M. Powell, left; C. Audrick, center; E. Stripling, catcher; C. Fearing, W. Washington or W. Audrick, pitchers. For games call Columbia 9231 or C. Audrick at deck 2695. BUY TIRES BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER, FIRESTONE URGES Car owners of this city were strongly urged today by Mr. Pettie, of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, local Firestone distributor, to buy tires now in preparation for their Fourth of July automobile trips. "There is no reason this year," said Mr. Pettie, "why anyone should risk spoiling his holiday enjoyment by driving on worn and unsafe tires. Motorists now have a wonderful opportunity to equip their automobiles with new tires at the lowest prices in history. With an excise tax on tires and tubes effective on June 21, it is unlikely that the chance to buy at the prevailing low range of prices will continue much longer. "With the Fourth of July holiday close at hand and with an eventual increase in price inevitable, no one should miss this annual opportunity. The pleasure you derive from a motoring trip over the Fourth depends on your tires. It is the unwisest economy to mar your whole day through tire failure. The money saved in trying to squeeze the last few miles out of a tire is insignificant compared with the expense and worry of an accident, with possible injury to motorist and his family, as a result of smooth or worn tires failing to stop the car in an emergency. 'In addition to the present low cost of tires, values have been greatly increased. In Firestone tires, the gum-dipped cords, two extra gum-dipped cord plies under the tread and the extra tough, slow wearing non-skid tread give the motorist the lowest cost per tire mile in history. These are construction features found in no other make of tire.' Ford Used Car Special Price of Car Cash Payment Weekly Payments Up to $30 $5.00 $2.50 Up to 50 7.50 3.00 Up to 10 10.00 4.00 Up to 75 20.00 5.00 Up to 125 27.50 5.00 Up to 150 35.00 5.00 Up to 175 42.50 5.00 Up to 200 50.00 5.00 Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Used Car Specials PACKARD LITTLE 6 SPORT ROAD- STER—Rumble seat; cream color; many straps; just $175 on terms. CHRYSLER; just 1929 OACCH; Dark blue; runs and looks fine; only $285 on terms. CHRYSLER SEDAN. 1928—Fine con- dition only; $160 on terms. FRANKLIN SERIES COUPE—New- type hood; fine condition; only $160 on terms. Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAVMENT NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. PHONE: DEC. 0216. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 Deane Avenue, N. E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Popular Makes of Gas and Oils REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 "O" STREET. N. W. (across from "O" St. Market) NORTHEAST BATTERY COMPANY 1000 12th STREET, N.E. Phone LIncoln 1094 BETTERIES Firestone HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station Ford NEV. FOUR—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 VEKMONT AVE., N.W. WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL INFORMATION ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU RIDE for major repairs John Low Prices. Call CARL INFORMATION BANK STATION MARCH 2014 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 TAX FREE PRICES and TROUBLE FREE SERVICE for Your Holiday Trip BUY Firestone Tires NOW! BUY Firestone Tires NOW! The Tire That Taught Thrift To Millions COMPANY Make of Car Thick Size Ford ... 4.40- Chevrolet ... 4.50- Chevrolet ... 4.50- Ford ... 4.50- Ford ... 4.75- Chevrolet ... 4.75- Whippet ... 4.75- Plymouth ... 4.75- Erskine ... 4.75- Plymouth ... 4.75- Chandler ... 5.00- De Soto ... 5.00- Dodge ... 5.00- Durant ... 5.00- Gr.-Paige ... 5.00- Pontiac ... 5.00- Roosevelt ... 5.00- Willys-Knight ... 5.00- Essex ... 5.00- Nash ... 5.00- Essex ... 5.00- Nash ... 5.00- Oldsmobile ... 5.25- Buick M. ... 5.25- Chevrolet ... 5.25- Oldsmobile ... 5.25- Buick ... 5.25- Studebaker ... 5.50- Auburn ... 5.50- Jordan ... 5.50- Reo ... 5.50- Studebaker ... 5.50- Gardner ... 5.50- Marmon ... 5.50- Oakland ... 5.50- Peerless ... 5.50- Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line . . . and gets away with the best of them! R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Sts. N. E. Lincoln 7636 COMPLETE Firestones ONE STOP STATION Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" over Station WRC Every Monday night at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 Gum-Dipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Nichols Ave. Service Station 2322 Nichols Ave. S. E. R. G. Dunne Co. 700 7th St. S. W. MEtropolitan 7934 While Stock Lasts! NEVER BEFORE have we given such amazing pre-holiday bargains on Firestone Tires and Tubes. Here is the opportunity you have been looking for to replace the thin, worn tires on your car before you start on your holiday trip. These prices can only last for a limited time. When our stock of Tax Free Tires and Tubes is gone, prices on Firestone Tires and Tubes will go up. Remember—only Firestone Tires are made with the patented construction features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under the Tread. Come in today. Buy now and save. Size Our Cash Price Each *Special Brand Mail Order Tire 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 11.04 * 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. 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. 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 THIRTEEN 24 A Lichtman ER One Week — Beginning Friday, July 1 AN EMOTIONAL TYPHUOD TO GET WHAT SHE EAN TS TALLULAH BANKHEAD ‘Thunder Below’ with CHARLES BICKFORD—PAUL LUKAS “The Shadow of the Eagle”—Chapter No. 10 7 ON DUNBAR SEEN On account of the Howard Thea- tre closing for the summer, the Dunbar Theatre, at Seventh and T streets, northwest, has secured the Bookings of the pictures that were scheduled to show at the Howard. For four days, July 5, 6, 7 and 8, the super-piciure, “The Blonde Captive,” will. be the feature at- ‘traction at the Dunbar presented by Columbia, and from advance reports it shapes up as one of the most sensational and interesting photoplays of the year. The story concerns a white wo- man lost inthe wilds of Australia among a tribe of primitive people descended ‘from the Neanderthal Man of the Old Stone Age of 50, 000 years ago. A white woman liv- ing naked in a cave with the oldest living race in existence! The plctare is said to have not only a dramatic appeal but is of in- structional value as well, it being a motion pietare record of the ex- Pedition of Dr. Paul Withington, of jarvard, to ‘se--if the - ancient Neanderthal Man still lived. Lowell Thomas, radio voice of Literary Digest, wrote the dialogue and did the talking for “The Blonde Se ee ee er eee | STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Garden: DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST -ALL-TALKING PICTURES ©. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY, avert “Gables Mystery LESTER MATTHEWS Sarunpay joey? “Gay Diplomat IVAN L*BRDEFF SUNDAY . giuEy 3 “Mouth Piece SIDNEY FOX & W. WILLIAMS MONDAY aULY 4 “Peublo Terror” BUFFALO BILL, Jr. Toney —auLy 6 ‘She Wanted A Millionaire” J. BENNETT & S. TRACY WEDNESDAY. Foe UENO ‘Scandal For Sale” CHAS. BICKFORD & ROSE HOBART THURSDAY guy Impatient Maiden” LEW AYRES & MAE CLARKE Nites: Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. FRIDAY fut a Night Beat Jack Mulhal—Patsy R. Miller ‘ALSO “DRTRCTINE, LOYD" Chapter Now? 1 SATURDAY . au ey 2 “The Gables Mystery’ Lester Matthews—Anna Grey ‘ALSO “LIGHTNING WARRIOR? Chapter Ne. 10 | ptneas A ss By + JULY 3 “High Speed” BUCK JONES AE Sie cesiotin a wONDAy Wuny « ‘Makers of Men” Jack Holt—Richard Cromwell TURspAy See caper Three Wise Girls JEAN HARLOW-MAE CLARK piace ie alan imma WEDNESDAY ayy “The Silver Horde Evelyn Brent—Lovis Wolheim THURSDAY Tay + The Miracle Man L. Sidney—Chester Morris ke ee @0e0 STAGE — SCREEN aie | LAZY MAN COMING TO THE LINCOLN oe ey - oo ea io ate Pe E STEPIN FETCHIT, the laziest man in. the world, will be at the Lincoln Theatre in person. : Captive,” and he introduces you, with a mixture of fact and humor, to many stragne aninials, scientific discoveries, peoples’ and eustoms— and to the amazing story of the blonde captive. SA AND EUBIE BLAKE “Is My Face Red?” the story of the rise and fall of a noted tabloid ‘columnist who double-crossed him- self, will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 1, 2 and 3. Ricardo Cortez, Helen Twelve- trees, and Clarence Muse play. in this picture, From Harlem on the north to Broadway on the south, this columnist dished the midnight seandal. And then he published the story of a speak-easy murder be- fore the police knew about it. “Is My Face Red?” is something en- tirely new in movie plots and you'll enjoy every minute of it, especially Clarence Muse, ; From Monday, July 4 to Thurs- day, July 7, the Republic will pre- sent a bill that is the treat. of the year. The feature picture will be “Street of Women,” starring Kay Francis, This is a sensational drama of a woman who confessed the kind of'love other women tried to hide. Fo. this she was con- demned to the “street of women.’ As a special holiday treat the Re- Public will present the outstanding Vitaphone act of the year, Nina Mae McKinney, America’s greatest colored star, in “Pie, Pie Black- bird.” Eubie Blake and his band and the Nicholas Brothers, special- ty dancers, appear with Miss Me- Kinney in. this act. “Pie, Pie, Blackbird” is real entertainment from start to finish with Nina Mae McKinney singing the song hits of the day as only she can, This will be a great. bill, Kay Franeis is “Street of Women,” and Nina Mae McKinney in “Pie, Pie Black- bird,” with Eubie Blake and his band. ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT... Suburban Gardens RIDES 7 For 35¢ DANCING With Card, 25¢ Without Card, 35¢ SW IMMI NG THE WASHINGTON ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 STEPIN’FETCHIT AT THE LINCOLN Direct from Hollywood comes that moaning, lazy, shuffling, groaning, man front ‘the South— Stepin’ Fetchit, One of the first of the colored movie ‘stars. “Step,” as he is called, made millions laugh in “Hearts in’ Dixie,” “Fox Movie- tone Follies,” “The Ghost. Talks,” “Salute,” “The Big Fight," aud “Showboat.” s During the last - few months: Stepin’ Fetchit’ has been‘ touring the country and has appeared on the stagés of the biggest houses in the country, and in an endeavor to give its patrons the best at all timse Lichtman ‘Theatres has ‘stc- ceeded in getting his services: for ‘the week beginning Friday, July 1, and continuing through « ‘until Thursday, July 7. There ‘will ‘be no advance in’ prices.” _ Stephen Roberts, recehtly signed Paramount directér, who worked as an advisory director with Norman Taurog on “Sooky,” just recently completed his first full directorial assignment in the production. of “Sky Bride,” which comes .to the Lincoln Theatre, Friday to Sunday. “Sky Bride” is a modern. story of aviation motivated by a gripping theme of love. and adventure in which Richard ‘Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Jack Oakie, Charles. Star- yett and Robert Coogan play the leading, roles. ‘The story of “Sky Bride” has a rich melodramatic flavor. Arlen, as a stunt flyer for an-air circus, goes’ stale after a crack-up that killed his partner. He is taunted by another flyer as being “yellow.” This. stings him into .a desperate effort in which he saves the life of Robrt’ Coogan and also wins the admiration and love of his sweet- heart, Virginia Bruce. | Director Roberts is a former Army aviator and did stunt and ait circus flying after the war. Since 1922 he has been a scenario writer and director of short subjects. Veteran of Film Industry Stage star, screen player, screen writer, and’ then director, John Franeis Dillon is one of the real veterans of the film industry. In jthe infant days of picture busi- ness, such pioneer companies as Kalem, Lubin, Nestor, and Key- stone, long since relegated to film- dom’s past, enjoyed the services of Dillon in some one of the above fields. Dillon who directed Warner Bax- ter’s new starring picture, “Mat About Town,” which opens at the Lincoln, Theatie, starting, Monday, came to Hollywood in 1914. after acting in stock and - repertoire throughout the country. SCHOOL PRESENTS MIXED RECITAL The third annual recital of ‘the Washington Junior School of -Mu- sic was held last Thursday night in the auditorium of the East. Cal- vary M.E, Church, Fourteenth, and B streets, southeast. The program was opened, with the song, “Awakening,” by. the As- bury Junior, Choir, followed by the class procession,” which, consisted of white and colored pupils of both sexes. The pupils played. their num- bers well with’ splendid’ technic, which were well selected from the works of noted composers. ‘The audience was -overwhelmed ‘with little nine-year-old Benny Ne!- ‘son, who rendered” Paderwski’s ‘Minuet, ‘Hungarian’ Dance,” by ‘Engleman, taken from , Grahmn’s works, and the Jolly Jypsies,. by Paul ’ Discount,-“which~ were *“wel ‘played, ~_ A, Newman played two violin se- lections, accompanied at the, pianc ‘by'J. L. Eubanks, teacner and: di- ‘rector of this class! 5 |, The speakers. were-Rav;-Gy- Con ‘tee and Kenneth P. Barnes, a stu: dent of the theological school: o! the Howard University. Be ae “BOY BLUE” The third annual ‘cipsing exer- cises of the ‘Garden of Ghilérer Nursery School were held Satur- day at the Calvary Parish Hall Bicvsnth and G streets, ortheast Ts. aring Howard, founder py ny maintains three departsnents in this school— the nursery school, kindergarten and first grade. Under her direc- tion, the tiny tots, adorned in be- fitting costum:s, amid Suprepriate stage scenery of field -and ‘stream, presented the operetta, “Boy Blue,” Master Richand Clayter gave a charming portrayal of “Bey Bloe.” holding ‘the cai bound throughout the entire play. Jeanne Mallette as Mollie, had real trou- ble in keeping ‘the cows from the corn, Eleven choruses- were sing by these baby xglees. with wooderfa sweetness ree to: ‘Certiti- cates were presen! emsticng Claytor, father of Boy Blue, in She Gameee weer FL 1, A. Ben- Mrs. was assisted by a as IN PIE,-PIE, BLACKBIRD AT THE LINCOLN oe = ae ; ee ie se te a Ne ei Oro sre win 1 TALULA BANK ADO PATROL” I THNDEREELOW BROADAY AT THE BOOKER T, m2 Remaining at the top demand: much greater actual work-atitl wor- ry than arriving at the pinnacle of screen fame. recently declared Tal- lulah Bankhead, who is starring in Paramount's “Thurider’ Below,” which is the Booker T. Theatre's feature picture for seven days, be- ginning Friday. “Breaks, those quirks of for- tune in every player's career, aid materially-in bringing one to popU- Tarity but are almost useless when ‘one has attained this prominence,” the star believes, “An aetor with a personalit; which ‘will register favorably with the public is equipped for stardom,” she “explains. “Then all that is needed is a forturiate chance, which nearly always comes if a player is of stellar material: It is compara- tively simple, “Unlessan ‘actor has this so- called “personal “magnetisin, he Mever reaches the top, so his’ wor- ries “ake over early.” B LICHTMAN HAY ‘ Robert Armstrong “Radio Patrol” rerspay your § ‘When a Feller Needs a Friend” Jackie Cooper “Chie” Sale Joan Crawford Robert Montgomery in “LETTY LYNTON” yupavaaromDAy gULY ## George O’Brien “MYSTERY RANCH” “The Ai il Mystery” Chapter Ne 11 L 1 Lichiman Theatre Wf One Week — Beginning Friday, July 1. ON THE ST GE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THAT MOANING, LAZY, SHUFFLING GROANING MAN STEPIN’ The World's Laziest Man FRI-SUN. JULY a MON-THURS. JULY 47 “not sts |" WARNER a Fast, Rapid-Fire Action ro | BAXTER “ eB in s Sky Bride | “MAN ABOUT TOWN” No Advance in Prices Stand by for an important an: nouncement! Station T-H-R-4-L-L, broadcast ing direct from tne Broadway Theatre, the greatest news flash of the year—Universal’s whirlwind drama, of nighy riding crime hunt- ers, “Radio Patrol” opens an en- Cagemient here beginning Sunday. his is the first time the activi- ties of the dauntless radio car po- lice have ever heen portrayed on the screen—never before have such thrill-filled, breath-halting exper- iences been shown to theatregvers as in “Radio Patrol,” Cars careen- ing madly down the dim streets jof a crime-infested city. Desper- ate battles with the law's furtive enemies, and a story of love, sac: rifice, duty and courage. Robert Armstrong, Russell Hop- ton, Lila Lee, June Clyde, Andy Devine, Onslow Stevens, ' Harry Woods, Sidney Toler, Jéhn Leste: Johnson- make: this rapid-fire story into the-outstanding action drams ‘of the year. MR. CHOLS SAYS beieyenap rink hagraat? le dildo er A man heard Booker Coleman and His Hot Chocolates play “Trees.” The man said, “Son, you are hired, Here is your contract; report at Morrow’s Ballroom July dst, 1932 in Asbury Park.” We are sorry to lose a good band but we are glad the boys got, a break, they have worked hard this year so as to give the folks of Washington | music that satisfies. Good-luck, boys: At the end of each mile it is easy to smile, When you are traveling the road to wealth, rea But you are never allowed in the Ha, Ha, Crowd, If you have no. money cr health. Dear Mr. Chols, what is the best way to-stop my wife fom talking in her sleep? Why stop her, son, let her, taik— She might mention his name, Dear Mr. Chols, where is a good place to send my wife for a vaca- tion? By all means, Stupid, send her to the Thousand Islands, and let her spend a week on each island. Dear Mr. Chols, why doe: Billie Foster bathe in thy hall? He was nox bathing. Bonehead,, he was getting his share of the punch, Did you know that—the world ‘is our school, travel is our teacher, nature is our books; the difference ~on a flea and a snake is that tis snake crawls on. his own stomach ‘and a flea ain't so parti- cular; the difference between an elephant and a mosquito is the shape; an icicle is nothing but a stiff peace of water; steam is cold water gone nuts with the heat; we don’t want any more warships, we want more scooners; if Columbus had not discovered America it would have still belonged to the Indians instead of the Standard Oil Company; when money. talks everybody listens although it only says good-bye; he who laughs last is an Englishman; if you are as big a fool as I think you are and that if I am as big a fool as you think I am you will keep right on reading this bunk’ and Twill keep right on writing it? So I will be seeing you. G Dear Mr. Chols, may I get per- sonal and ask you if you aia living writing? Dear Boy, I do make a living writing—Writine dad. .Dear Mr. Chols, do you believe in love at first sight? Sure, Son, but a couple of looks won't hurt. Saw dear Old Nick of the Blue- bird Orchestra at good old Asbury Sunday looking just fine after a long illness, and the madam and daughter were along. We are glad you are getting along so good, Son, Good luck to you. Sorry, Dear Boy, but Mr. Chols cannot tell you what was wrong between Hester and Dick Hopkins at the Wednesday night frolic— hut if you will get in touch with the little girl in white maybe she can help you. Nuf sed. Glory! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA | PHONE, NORTH 7956 L : Se EEE eerie Sve ier eased ach Friday-Saturday-Sunday July 1, 2,3 DON’T PRINT. THAT, YOU SAP! THEY'LL KILL YOU! He Dished the Dirt of the Night Before. From Harlem on the North to Broadway on the South, He Dished the Midnight Scandal! FACE RED: Story of the rise and fall of a noted columnist and heavy lover who double-crossed himself | with Ricardo Cortez _ Helen Twelvetrees. . Clarence Muse Monday to Thursday July 4, 5, 6,7 | Feature Picture | Special Attraction® Kay Nina Mae | .» | McKinney . Francis America’s Greatest Colored Beascltal Than ver in” 1 PIE, PIE BLACKBIRD? with ‘STREET or | EUBIE BLAKE W OME N’ And His Band —and the— NICHOLAS BROS. love sther women tae ™4,cf | Specialty Dancers Beata en LEK. Vitaphone “Met Seventh & T Sts. DUNBAR = North 5224 ¢ THEEATRE RAYMOND H.-MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday July 2-3-4 . TIM McCOY in | 66 : 9 Daring Danger” 4-DAYS-4 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: } _ July 5,6, 7 and 8 Q She Came To Them Like « Ghost Yep But they fought over her because she was a -j(@ys § woman! e a, = “he oA Caplivey, € evel 6 gap >| ; Ten Thousand Miles 4 Z | < Of Travel Adventures ea ieé i ‘And Then They Found the Most (aaa iy | 3y Amazing of Them All-A White i Woman “Gone Native!” og Hae 4/4. | eos —~— s1: 3 ie em S % i GS 4 4 et PF r = | ; vege 9 > | Pe = ae Colonie isa { Ny wp A ni 3 a Fos) If} d I i Show Open 12 Noon Each Day. * ~4 ‘ No Raise in Admission Price -- J _ Fathead drank twenty-three glasses of punch last week, but Jodie went him some better. He drank twenty-five. Bro? Coates only went ten, When in doubt. ask’ Mr. Chols. Address The Washington Tribune, 920 U street; northwest.” Sam H. Gray, basso profund formetly ‘of Lew Leslie's Rhay sody in Black Company, died Sunt aay. in Raleigh, N.C., of acute in ao Freddie James, that clever en tertainer, is sick in Philadelphia, suffering with » mental strain, but not serious. ‘—s\ BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative A drive is being made by Game Warden Harry Johnson against unlawful fishing in Hunting Creek and the Dyke without license. Nine men have been arrested and three were fined. Fireworks will be sold on July 2 and 4. The use of fireworks on King street also on Washington street and on Duke street between Washington and Columbus streets, the last named square being the one the hospital faces, is prohibited. The plans for the laying of the corner stone of the new Elks Home on N. Henry street, Sunday, July 10, have been completed. The home is expected to be ready for occupancy in a vert short time. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council, No. 25, of Northern Virginia, has completed all arrangements to meet in Leesburg, Friday night at which time the officers for the next term will be installed. The Bull Run Lodge of Aldie, Va., held a special educational meeting last Sunday and a special membership drive at the First Baptist Church. The meeting was well attended and twenty-six applications were made for membership. Messrs. R. E. Terrell, H. E. Green and L. H. Williams spoke and conducted the membership drive for the lodge. Mrs. M. E. Williams, deputy, conducted the drive for the organization of a temple, which is proving a success, with the assistance of Dt. Dora Lucas. Messrs. R. I. Terrell, L. H. Williams, H. E. Green motored to St. Louis, Va. last week and met the lodge of Elks there for the purpose of trying to build up Elkdom in Virginia, especially in Northern Virginia. The Deacons Union of Alexandria and Vicinity held their regular meeting at the Alfred Street Baptist Church Monday night. Business of importance was discussed for the future improvements of the Union. Beulah Baptist Church will hold Union Communion services Sunday at 3 p.m., and Monday, July 4, there will be a Union Prayer meeting at the church at 3 p.m. Mrs. Susie Roasselle, a former resident of Alexandria has been spending some time in the city as BUSINESS HOURS For THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE And MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 920 U St., N.W. Will Be From 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Daily Except Saturday SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. During July and August CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your drugrist for Chi-chees-ters Diamond Brand WIIs in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your own. Buy CHEES-TERS DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for 40 years known as best, safest, reliable. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE EDUCATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE MACHINES—Successfully taught by, by, by. Automotive Institute, N.B. National Fidelity Hldg. Kansas Ctg. Mo. LUCKY MO-JO FREE SAMPLE Lucky Diamond Lucky Numbers. Milky package. Just send name and address for Free Sample and Voucher. Lucky Diamond Mo-Jo Ctg. College Grove Acr. Depd. 113. Chicago. Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with water—spread on the feet—and wished off. Your head is off guardier and closer than you can shave with a razor. Magic Shaving Powder retards growth of hair; it is anthapheric; closes skin of bumps and plumps; prevents ingrowing hairs. Used by women for removing superficious hair. Soe at drug stores. Or, send $20 he stamps TODAY for big, full-uso can. Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. K Savannah, Ga. 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W 821 Queen St. as: Alex. 869 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker on S. Alfred street. Rev. F. De Lisle-Pike was ordained to Priesthood at Meade P. E. Chapel Mondav June 27, at 11 a.m. Sermon was preached by the Rev. E. E. Miller, Professor of Bishop Payne Theological Seminary. The candidate was presented by the Rev. G. M. Brydon, Archdeacon of the Diocese of Virginia. The service was performed by the Rt. Rev. Frederick D. Goodwin, Bishop Coadjudor of the Diocese of Virginia. Rev. J. L. Taylor said the Litany. Rev. W. H. Van Concubhuan read gospel, Rev. Thos. D. Brown Epistle, and among other visitors were: Rev. A. A. Birch. Rev. Ellis A. Crishar, Rev. Percy Forester H. Hall, and Rev. J. Alvin Mayo. Communion celebrated by the Bishop assisted by the Rev. J. L. Taylor. Luncheon was served the visitors at the home of Mrs. Herbert Tancil by the ladies of the church. Miss Mary Manely, of Lexington, Va., is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Juanita Evans, of Queen street. The mass meeting last Friday night at Roberts Chapel was successful. Roy A. Ellis made a very fine address. Other speakers were Lawyer Alfred Collins, Rev. R. D. Butts, and his son. Rev. Hearns of Shiloh Baptist Church introduced the speakers. Dr. Albert Johnson of this city made a brief visit to the Wednesday afternoon session of the Old Dominion Medical Association held in Richmond, and was one of the principal speakers in the discussion of a paper, "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Nephritis," by Dr. H. A. Callis, associate Prof. of Medicine, Howard University. The recital given by Robert Thomas Murray last Thursday was greatly enjoyed by all present. His accompanist was Horace L. Robinson. Two numbers were rendered by Col. Ernest Anderson, composed by Mrs. Agnes Brooks. Mrs. Joseph Settles and Mrs. S. Larken, blood descendants of four presidents were among the audience. Sunday, July 3, at 11 a.m., will be celebration of Holy Communion at Roberts Chapel. At 8 p. m., Rev. W. H. Triplet, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Gum Springs, Va., will preach and will be accompanied by his congregation and choir. Mrs. Madeline Wilson is doing Poro hair work at her home, $331.1 N. Patrick street, 9 a.m., to 10 p.m. Phone Alexandria 1924-J. Mr. George Darnell and Mr. William Chapma. have gone to Spring Lake, N.J., for the summer. Mrs. J. T. Holmes and daughter, Miss Ruth Holmes, left last Sunday for Philadelphia. Rev. E. E. Miller and his son spent a few days with Mrs. Herbert P. Tancil. Mrs. Lillian Holland, who was injured in an automobile accident last week, has recovered, but her husband is still a patient in Providence Hospital. Deaths Gettys B. Johnson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, died Thursday, June 23, at Woodlawn, Va. He was buried Saturday, June 25, in Townsneck, Md. The choir of Woodlawn attended the funeral, which was officiated by Rev. T. N. Austin, assisted by Rev. L. A. Carter, of Waterbury. His two brothers, Clarence A., of Allen, Pa., and Calvin S., of New York attended the funeral. The funeral of John W. Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs. Decater Thompson, of Gibbon street, who died in Atlantic City, was held from his parents' home, Friday, June 24, at 1 p.m. Rev. Austin officiating. WOODLAWN. VA. NEWS The Woodlawn M. E. Church rally day held Sundt, with Mrs. Isabel Bunday, of Washington preaching the sermon. Over $316 was realized. Mr. Gladys Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, died at his Woodlawn home Thursday. Funeral rites and burial was held at Townsneck, Ma., Saturday, with Rev. T. N. Austin, of Roberts Chapel, Alexandria conducting. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson were accompanied by the choir and several members of the church. A diplomatic wedding, will be given or the benefit of the building fund Friday night. Mrs. Anna Jasper is in charge. Mrs. Susan Berkley was tendered a birthday dinner Sunday by her children in celebration of the eighty-sixth birthday. Pride Of Towson Lodge Makes Progress TOWSON, Md.—Pride of Towson Lodge, No. 842, is in its fourth year of Elkdom and is working hard to help put the great Elk program over under the leadership of its exalted ruler, Brother John Smarts and the District Deputy, Brother Daniel Frazier. These two brothers are always on the job. This lodge is now off on a big membership drive and has all members united in this effort. The big rally given by the lodge was a great success, and delegates are being sent to the convention to help re-elect Brother J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. Geo. D. Tyler was in the city this week booking a red hot dance band. I will tell you all about it later, as they will appear at the Gardens ETHEL'S BEAUTY SALON 609 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Now Open For Business EXPERT OPERATORS. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Madam Ethel Sands, Proprietor Mrs. Ada R. Price, Manager (Continued from page 9) commendable achievements were Joseph Summerville electrical contractor, Cedar Heights, Md.; Edward Hackett, electrical contractor, Forty-ninth and Dix streets, northeast, and Ralph A. Vaughan an Rhomeo Timothy Veal, both Armstrong products, have just completed respectively their work for B.S. in architecture and B.S. in liberal arts, at the University of Illinois. Teachers to terminate their services with the school system on June 30 are G. W. Woodson, Armstrong; Mrs. M. W. Lane, Cardozo; V. A. Walker, Randall; Miss E. M. McDowell, Dunbar; Miss R. T. McLemore, librarian, Miner Teachers' College; Lloyd Muse custodian, military property, Dunbar. Mrs. L. N. Chinn was appointed permanent teacher, Banneker-Jones School, and Mrs. R. S. Woodson, Stevens. The matter of outsiders lecturing in schools will be determined by the principals of the various schools which are to have the lectures, the board decided. This action was taken following the request of William Mahoney that certain lectures be given in schools on health. It is said these lectures will point out among other things the ill effects of cigarettes and liquor. Enrollment Increases A report to the board revealed that there were 1,381 more pupils enrolled in schools in Divisions 10-13 on June 9, 1922 than on the same day last year. The total enrollment this year was 28,230 compared with 26,849 last year. The increase in high schools was 506; junior high schools, 481; elementary schools, $1,905; and vocational schools, 12. A Correction The Tribune: The Tribute: We will appreciate your publishing the following correction concerning honor awards given certain of our students. We are responsible for the error: 1. The best student in attendance was Faustina Brown. 2. The third in scholarship was Susie Nickens. Very truy yours, W. I. Savoy, Patterson Junior Hwill Principilp, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Haitian Minister Addresses Conservatory Graduates The Washington Conservatory and School of Expression had its 29th annual closing June 23 and 24, awarding twelve certificates and four prizes to honor students. The guest speaker of Friday evening, Monsieur Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian Minister to the United States delivered an eloquent address on Music and the Work of the Conservatory concerning which he had heard much and had become interested while in Haiti. He emphasized the importance of developing more and more the Negro's talent for music, a talent now recognized the world over as a distinct contribution to American music and that the Negro, more than other races have expressed their sufferings, their joys and sorrows through song. This racial expression should be preserved and developed to the highest and he hoped to see from this Conservatory some great composers who would add glory to the achievements of the race. He referred to the Haitian composer Justin Ely who recently died in New York and who often used as his themes Haitian folk songs. The large and very appreciative audience was also delighted with the guest artist, Mrs. Ruth McAbee, of Batimore, a soprano of beautiful tone quality. Her soulful interpretation of the French song "Psyche," and the spiritual, "Sinner Please" Don't Let This Harvest Pass," brought forth enthusiastic applause to which she graciously responded in encores. The President, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall returner to the city recently after presenting in New York for the Conservatory, "The Birth of Inspiration," at Roerick Hall. She finds the school under the direct management of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and a corps of seven teachers, in a fine condition with a surprising enrollment for these times of depression. This success also reflects credit upon the intelligent parents who realize the importance of cultral training. Mrs. Marshall will remain in Washington and will present an interesting program for the fall, with an enlargement of the work. The students having the honor of having their certificates handed to them by Monsieur Dantes Bellegarde were: Teresa Adkins, Cornelia Copeland, Marion Lewis, Minnie May Shumate, Louis Lee, Ruby Dishman, John Devine, Arcolia T. Williams, Randolph Brooks, Odell Shumate, Wendell Shumate and Ada J. Scott. J. Finley Wilson Banqueted Columbia Lodge No. 85, Washington, D.C., tendered their honored son and brother, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, I.B.P.O.E, of W., a beautiful banquet, and presented him a gold badge. Bro. William Davis was chairman; Bro. Sylvester Epps, exalted ruler; Capt. Mehlinger, master of ceremonies; Grand Secretary Jas. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1932 HAD TOO MANY "MRS. ROBESONS," WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE A. LONDAN.—Because Paul Robeson, internationally known singer, had a Mrs. Robeson too many, Mrs. Paul Robeson filed suit for divorce in New York about a month ago, it was divulged by Mrs. Robeson this week. It is said an English girl was named as co-respondent, but Mrs. Robeson denies that she is the titled woman whose name has been linked with the singer for some time. "I began proceedings in New York courts about a month ago and, hope to have my divorce soon," she said. "It is all perfectly friendly and we will keep on being friends, but we've seen so much of each other and both are just a bit tired and want our freedom. "I am not giving the name of the correspondent because I don't know and don't care who she is. All I know is that those have been a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson staying around New York hotels. "It is most incredible, though, that people should be linking Paul's name with that of a famous titled Englishwoman, since she is just about the one person in England we don't know." Francis A. Gregory, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Gregory of this city, graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this June with the degree of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering and with the highest rating of all the graduate students leaving the department. It will be recalled that young Gregory was elected to the honorary engineering fraternity of Tau Beta Pi while he was a student at Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, O. However, when the national organization learned of the action of the local chapter such pressure was brought to bear that the pledge was withdrawn, because of the race of the pledge. A personal letter of commendation from Dr. Vannevar Bush, vice-president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, reads: "Dear Mr. Gregory: "The record which you have made as a graduate student has been of exceedingly high grade. The splendid quality of your work, particularly during the present semester, places you as one of a group of six among the graduate students of the department with grades which were outstanding. "On behalf of the Graduate Committee of the Department of Electrical Engineering I extend to you congratulations. You may be assured that the department has been delighted to have contact with as excellent a student as you have proved to be. E. Kelley, and Roy S. Bond, G.E.L. Knight, were present. The beautiful dining room of Garnet-Patterson Jr. High School was filled to its capacity. Among the speakers were Bro. Wm. H. Davis, Capt. Sylvester Epps, Judge Wm. C. Hueston, Dt. Ruth Cumber, Bro. Dickson, B. O. D. Morris Dt. Lena J. Hart, Bro. J. D. Simpson, Bro. Herbert E. Jones, Bro. Jas. E. Kelley, and Dt. Luella Johnson. A large basket of flowers was presented the Grand Exalted Ruler by the health unit of Columbia Temple. The Grand Exalted Ruler responded and thanked Columbia Lodge and friends in his usual eloquent way. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Commissioner of Education were guests at Rubber City Lodge, Akron, Ohio, May 28 and 29. House guest of Hon. Thos. E. Greene, noted attorney and one of the leaders of the lodge of Elks. Frank Radcliffe and partner were in the city last week, playing the down-town theatre as usual. NEGRO FAMILY STATISTICS FOR O. (CNS)—The Bureau of the Census has just announced that there are 75,709 Negro families in the State of Ohio, of which 17,928 are owner families and 50,079 tenant families. The number of Negro families represents 4.7 per cent of the total number of families of the State, while the Negro population, 309,304, represents but 4.8 per cent of the total population. Approximately 5.8 per cent of the Negro families of the State live in owned homes. The Negro families occupied 17,005 owned non-farm homes, of which the median value was $2,971 as against a median value of 5,140 for native white owned non-farm homes. A total of 55,324 non-farm homes were rented by Negro families. The median rental per month for these was given as $23.01, and that for native whites as $29.88. Of the 17,005 owned homes, 6,233 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999, 4,802 valued at $3,000 to $4,999, and 3,744 ranged in value from $5,000 to $20,000 and over. 1,908 Home Workers The size of the Negro family was 2.80, while the median size of the native white family was 3.20. Of the Negro families in Ohio, 69-, 488 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 21-, 462 were gainfully employed. Of the gainfully employed 1,908 were employed at home, 38 in agricultural pursuits, and 1,870 in order occupations. With 19,538 stated as employed away from home, 446 were shown as professional workers, 172 office workers, 1,964 industrial workers, 168 sales women, and 16,372 servants, waitresses, etc. Negro families with man head number 63,248. These male heads included 3,197 under 25 years of age, 17,767, 25 to 34 years, 20,024, 35 to 44 years; 13,496, 45 to 54 years; 5,789, 55 to 64 years; 2,160, 65 to 74 years; and 747, 75 years and over. In Akron the Negro families, 2,471, represented 3.9 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 462 owned non-farm homes, and 1,904 rented non-farm homes, with 421 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. In Canton, the Negro families, 719, represented 2.7 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 78 owned non-farm homes and 617 rented non-farm homes; with 68 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,600 to $10,000. In Cincinnati, the Negro families, 12,634, represented 10.3 per cent of the total number of families in the city, and lived in 1,126 owned non-farm homes and 11,243 rented non-farm homes; with 869 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,900 to $10,000. In Cleveland, the Negro families, 17,525, represented 7.9 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 1,451 owned non-farm homes and 15,634 rented non-farm homes; with CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ADS NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO ROOMS, nicely furnished, for one or two men, lady or couple. 2008 5th St., n.w. COZY FURNISHED ROOM, re- asonable. For one or two in lov- ly home with couple; ideal for ladies. 3310 New Hampshire Ave. near 11th and Park rd. WILLARD ST. N.W., 1763, Apt. 2. Nice room, refined couple or girls; reasonable. North 5112-J. LARGE FRONT ROOM—Three large windows; southern expos- ure; reduced rent; convenient to two car lines; quiet home. North 4915. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME— Single, or two men who care to room together; married couple. 2029 13th St., n.w. ROOMS—Desirable location; reasonable rates; phone service. 1840 13th St., n.w. Phone, North 4391. REFINED PERSON for furnished room. Call North 2508. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; quiet and home-like. 121 T St., n.w. Phone, Potomac 0641. FOR RENT—Two rooms in well- kept, well-furnished, modern im- proved home; bath on floor; with elderly refined couple. Large square front room and large back room. Rent reasonable to party or parties who are looking for such rooms. Rent separate or together. Must be refined people; none other need apply. 1646 6th St., n.w. Potomac 1686 J. WILSON'S CABINET ENDORSED During the past month the following State conventions endorsed J. Finley Wilson and his cabinet: New York State Association, Middle-Western State Association, Ohio State Association, Pennsylvania State Association, Mississippi State Association, and BiState Association. 1,245 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. In Columbus In Columbus, the Negro families, 7,995, represented 10.6 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 1,939 owned non-farm homes and 5,897 rented non-farm homes; with 1,698 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. In Dayton, the Negro families, 4,342, represented 8.2 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 1,280 owned non-farm homes and 2,945 rented non-farm homes; with 1,119, of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. In Toledo, the Negro families, 3,198, represented 4.3 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 683 owned non-farm homes and 2,403 rented non-farm homes; with 613 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. In Youngstown, the Negro families, 3,526, represented 9.0 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 698 owned non-farm homes and 2,785 rented non-farm homes; with 564 of the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $10,000. Insert Your Want Ads in THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly .. + Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone North 10312 LARGE ROOM, suitable for couple. 1708 Oregon Ave. North 9134 J. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS for rent; unfurnished, and next to bath; l.h.k. 1435 R St., n.w. UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent, reasonable, in modern, improved home. 4316 J St., n.e. SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM. Only respectable people need apply. Reasonable rent. 2480 Ontario road. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED for one or two ladies, 1439 T St. Pot. 2642, after 5 p.m. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED room near Howard University and Miner Teachers College; single or double. Home conveniences, moderate rent. Apply, 2537 Georgia Ave. 2514 ONTARIO RD., N.W.-Lovely rooms for light housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Columbia 5945. APARTMENTS SMALL - APARTMENT for rent, also large front room. All improvements. Reduced rent. North 1955. 1522 NINTH ST., Apt. 2 - Four rooms, bath, electricity; reason- able. Before 9 a.m.; after 4 p.m. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; a.m.i.; convenient $t_0$ car lines and busses. 1857 Third St., n.w.; North 0645. SUBLET — Six-room furnished apartment; all modern improvements; July, August. References exchanged. 753A Fairmont St. REFINED GIRL to share an apartment. Call Decatur 4505-W after 6 p.m. 1811 S St., n.w. SMALL APARTMENT for rent; also large front room. All improvements; reduced rent. North 1955. UNFURNISHED—10 rooms, bath, hot air heat; good condition; $65 month. 13th St. between S and T. n.w. S, H. Rose, 1241 U St., Potomac 0081. ROOMS OR APARTMENTS to let Apply, 149 Third St., n.w. Benton PRESENTS WHITE Skin Soap Here's the World's Most Effective COMBINATION SKIN TREATMENT For driving away bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders The 50c package of Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 30c size. Large bar Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP If You Prefer a Snow-white Milder Product, Use BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER A gentle, soothing treatment that lightens and clears up your skin in an easy, natural manner. Favored by people everywhere who have sensitive skins. Large can Black and White Skin Whitener only 25c. OSTEO For Chronic and FIFTEEN ECTION WANT ADS BOARD BOARD WILL BOARD four girls or two ladies in my country home by the week or day. Phone, Silver Springs 1F14. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor, being unable to touch personally the hundreds of friends and organizations who rendered care and comfort and inspiration through many tangible expressions during Mrs. Taylor's illness, and who expressed sympathy in prayers, words, cards, flowers and service after her passing, wish in this way to say, "We thank you, and God bless every one of you." Consider this not cold or not appreciative but flowing from warm leaving hearts. A TRIBUTE Dearest Alice, bedecked serenely, In thy bed of silk and roses, Sleep on, dear sister; We will carry on. Dearest Alice, with a love that seemed divine. Dear Alice, with a devotion for a mother, Sleep on, dear sister; We will carry on. Dearest Alice, so cold and still, Is that human affection also cold and still? It doesn't seem reasonable; Yet, sleep on, dear sister; We will carry on. — A tribute to Mrs. Alice Bright Simmons, by J. F. Bright, brother, 1430 Q street, northwest, Washington, D.C. LEGAL NOTICES L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney 13M U. Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 43,499. Administration. This is to Give Notice; that the subscriber, of the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Andrew J. Jackson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, and of the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, deceased, are hereby waranted to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of June, 2003. The same deceased are excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of June, 2003. Bessie Jackson, 14s O. St. Regis, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney 1314 J. Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 43.1011. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of New Jersey, has obtained the District of Columbia Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Elizabeth Harford, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, the voucher of the deceased, to the subscriber, on or before the 3rd day of June, A.D. 1938; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of asic estate. Given under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1932. Maurice Walker Howard. 820 Bergan Maryland. Marquess Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clever of the Probate Court. OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE (753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5956 NUMBERS PLAYERS It's Now Up To You Lifetime Individual Players System with 3 ways to each number and guarantee your play to win. $3.35, send your birthdate. Confidential Guar- teed Service for all cities and towns in the U.S.A. Daily $6.00, weekly $4.00. Write to- day.—Send stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH P. O. Box 1144, Huntington, West Virginia PATHY Acute Diseases USED CARS WE ARE WASHINGTON'S LARGEST NEGRO OUTLET FOR GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES. HELP US GROW! COME IN TODAY 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. We Charge You ONLY 1 $ DOWN BALANCE ON EASY TERMS WE ARE WASHINGTON'S L Over half the cars on the road today are equipped with unsafe tires—tires that invite disaster . . . To help clear the highways of this menace to life and limb we are shooting the works! During our great Safety Sale we will allow you the amounts shown below for each of your old tires, regardless of make or condition, on the purchase of new Goodrich Cavalier tires. Think of it. You can save from $4.00 to $12.00 on a set of new guaranteed Goodrich Tires if you act during this Sale. SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY CAVALIER Size Retail Price Allowance for Old Tire Your Net Cost Size Retail Price Allowance for Old Tire Your Net Cost 4.40-21 $5.60 $1.00 $4.60 5.25-21 $9.55 $1.50 $8.05 4.50-20 6.25 1.00 5.25 5.50-19 9.95 1.50 8.45 4.50-21 6.40 1.00 5.40 6.00-18 12.95 2.50 10.45 4.75-19 7.45 1.50 5.95 6.00-19 13.15 2.50 10.65 4.75-20 7.55 1.50 6.05 6.00-20 13.25 2.50 10.75 5.00-19 7.85 1.50 6.35 6.00-21 13.50 2.50 11.00 5.00-20 7.95 1.50 6.45 6.50-19 14.95 3.00 11.95 5.00-21 8.20 1.50 6.70 6.50-20 15.35 3.00 12.35 5.25-18 8.80 1.50 7.30 7.00-21 18.15 3.00 15.15 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. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 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. AMOCO AMOCO The cars that are filled at Amoco pumps are "all set" for exceptional performance with economy! No other motor fuel offers all the advantages of Amoco! No other gives your car such smooth, utterly knockless power. No other delivers such exceptional mileage. No other keeps STANDARD OIL CO. ADDS 4 COLORED SALESMEN NEWARK, N.J.—Announcement was made this week that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has appointed four colored men for the first time in its history to operate one of the company's ser- vice stations in Newark. News was given to the press by the men responsible for the company's step, Dr. Lloyd M. Granger, prominent dentist of Newark, and Lester B. Granger, extension worker of the Bordentown School. The two brothers have been working on the project for the past two months, and have held several conferences with Mr. Chapin, head of the sales department, and Mr. Honeyman, of the company's personnel service. Standard Oil Company in New Jersey has never before employed Negroes at its service stations, with the single exception of an employee in Ridgewood, although considerable employment is given along other lines. Dr. Granger, in making the initial contact, offered to donate a site free of charge if the company would erect the station and put Negroes in charge. Although such an offer was not in line with the company's policy, its public-spiritednes interested the company officials to the point of meeting the two brothers in joint conference. The Grangers pointed out that although Negroes were given a vast amount of employment by the company, they were not in contact with the public, and therefore were not known. Employed in service stations and in direct contact with the public, they would advertise the fact that Standard Oil knows no color line and would build up tremendous goodwill for the company throughout the country. The argument was brought forward that sales would actually be increased, due to patronage by colored car owners of a city where such a station was erected. For several weeks the affair hung in the balance, while company officials conferred on the matter. Finally a list of qualified men BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL your motor so free from carbon ... and costly repairs! No wonder Amoco costs less per mile! No wonder it always has been ... and continues to be ... the favorite motor fuel! A. Exalted Ruler of Monroe Lodge, No. 513, Stroudsburg, Pa., 21 years of age, believed to be the youngest exalted ruler. Mr. Rollins is a native of Chicago, graduated from Whittier High School in Flint, Mich., and attended Tuskegee Institute, and is the Special State Organizer for Pennsylvania State Association. was asked for and was submitted by the Bordentown School worker. Ten men were selected by the company for interview, and four were appointed to begin work on April 15. Those chosen $ ^{e} $ are Dudley Johnson, South Orange; Marion White, Bluefield; Leonard Coleman, New- ark; and Sumner Freeman, Trenton. These men are assigned to Newark station whose exact location will be announced next week. The company officials were emphatic in their declaration that no color bar existed to rapid promotion and advancement of their new employees. Further appointments will depend upon the success of the present project. With this idea in mind, an impromotion committee of North Jersey leaders have gotten behind the movement to insure its success. Among them, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, former assemblyman; J. Bernard Johnson, assistant city prosecutor of Newark; Editor Clark of the Newark Perald; and many others have written to company offices endorsing its new step and pledging support. 2 cupfuls raw carrots, cut in fine strips 2 cupfuls raw cabbage, shredded ½ cupful vinegar ½ cupful mayonnaise ½ cupful cream, whipped ½ tablespoonful confectioner's sugar Allow the shredded cabbage and carrot strips to stand separately in ice water until crisp. Drain and dry. Add vinegar to cabbage and chill for fifteen minutes. Combine vegetables and toss lightly together with dressing made by folding the sugar and mayonnaise into the whipped cream. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with paprika and parsley. TWO DENTIST HELD IN DEATH OF WIFE AND MOTHER Wife's Body Exhumed; Poison Found In Her Stomach VAZOO, MISS. (CNS)—Dr. L. F. Packer, prominent dentist of Mississippi, confessed murderer of Norville Saunders, is being held in the county jail charged with insurance murder plot, which resulted in the death of his wife, Mrs. Annie Quinn Packer, his mother, his daughter, and a patient whose insurance money was made payable to him. A series of mysterious deaths during the past year, or his relatives and friends, all of whom made him the beneficiary of their insurance, led to investigation of all these deaths. On May 21, John Undenwood, rity attorney, noticed blood on a tar near the home of Dr. Packer. Upon investigation he found the body of Noirville Sanders, colored, with his skull crushed. Later Dr. Packer was found in Zis home covered with blood. He later confessed to the killing of Sanders, saying that Sanders had a gudge against him. It was later revealed that the dentist had received a blackmail, note demanding $500. Body Exhumed Following his arrest for the murder of Sanders, an investigation was instigated which resulted in the body of his wife being exhumed and examined by the State chemist. Poison was found in the body. Sometimes ago after receiving a box of candy from her son, Dr. Packer's mother died suddenly and under suspicious circumstances. Mrs. Packer owned property in Yazoo City and was insured in her son's name. A few months later the doctor's wife and his 8-year-old daughter died suddenly after taking a ride with him. The report was that plomaine poison caused by eating canned meat resulted in their deaths, but his wife denied having partaken of any canned food. She and her daughter were insured for $11,000 with the dentist as the beneficiary. Shortly, after this another Negro whose insurance was payable to Packer through a loan, died mysteriously. Dr. Packer, whose fame bids well to rival that of "Blue-heard Powers," is being held at the county jail here. BORUM AND LOGAN DIE IN CHAIR (Continued from Page One) the heels of his shoes dragged on the floor as he passed down the long, narrow chamber. He sat in the chair and rested his hands on the seat. Guards strapped the electrodes to his head and legs. As the leather mask was being placed over his face, Father Affleck spoke to him and the man numbled the responses. The current was applied at 10:13. It was switched, off at 10:15, and he was pronounced dead at 10:19. Logan Refuses Aid In a letter addressed to newspapers Borum thanked Col. William Peak, jail superintendent, and others connected with the jail. Logan was taken from his cell at 9:59 a.m. He walked briskly down the 13 steps that led to the death chamber. He refused the aid of guards. Both men, together with Milton Guy, were tried and convicted in District Supreme Court. The case was carried to the United States Supreme Court. However, Guy was acquitted because of lack of evidence, while the conviction of the others was upheld. The appeal to the highest court attracted considerable attention as the men's attorneys contended the conviction was invalid because each man was accused of firing the fatal shot, but convicted with the others of slaying the dry agent. The two were the eighth and ninth persons to be electrocuted here, and it was the first double death penalty since the chair replaced the gallows. RETURNS TO CLEVELAND Mrs. Grace M. Priece, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the house guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. M. Scott, at the Women's National headquarters, Twelfth and O streets, northwest, for the past two weeks, left Thursday for home accompanied by her daughter, Helen Marie Scott, a student of Dunbar High School here. Miss Scott lives with her grandmother at the headquarters. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Simon Otho Smith, of Rockville, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Marjorie Smith, to Mr. Ossur Eugene Mobly, of Smory Grove, Md. The wedding will take place sometime in August at Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church of Rockville. JAUNA CLUB The club gave a whist party and chicken dinner at the residence of the president. 1888 Fourth street, northwest, Friday. A conference of the National Advisory Committee on the Education of Negroes will be held at Montgomery, Ala., during the convention of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, according to an announcement from the United States Office of Education, Department of the Interior. The conference is to occur on July 7th. The Survey of Secondary Education is now nearing completion, and one of the major features of the conference will be a report by Dr. Ambrose Caliver, of the findings and conclusions of the section of the survey dealing with the education of Negroes. A report will also be made of the progress of the special sections of the Teacher Education Survey which pertains to Negro teachers. Invitations have been issued to the State superintendents and the State agents in charge of Negro education in the States having dual systems to attend this conference, which is expected to be one of the most significant held by the committee. The National Advisory Committee on Education of Negroes, which is composed of some of the leading educators, from various sections, of the country, was appointed in December, 1930, by Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary, of the Interior, upon the recommendation of the Commissioner of Education. Those in Washington are President Johnson, Howard University; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools; Dean D. O. W. Holmes, Howard University; and Dr. Jane Elen McAllister, of Miner Teachers College. Columbia Lodge To Assist In Corner Stone Laying On Sunday, July 10, Columbia Lodge No. 85 will journey to Alexandria, Va., to lay a cornen stone for the new Alexandria Lodge No. 48. The ceremonies will be held at 11 a.m. At 2:30 p.m., the lodge will hold Sunshine Day at Blue Plains, D.C. Busses will leave the home at 2 p.m. Thomas Holland is chairman of arrangements. President Of The Women's Federation Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Evansville, Ind., national president of the Colored Women's Federation, will be here on July 18, to attend the board meeting of the Douglass Home Association, and a board meeting of the National Federation at the headquarters here on July 19. Mrs. Stewart called off the biannual meeting of the National Federation, which was to have meet in Cleveland in August, to meet next year in Chicago, in connection with the world's fair. Leave For Missionary About 28 women are to leave Washington. Sunday night, for Wheeling, W.Va., where they will attend the annual conference of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M.E. Church, which will convene in the Simpson M.E. Church of that city. Mrs. Florence D. Carroll, of Baltimore, the wife of the Rev. Julius L. Carroll, former pastor of Aubury and Mt. Zion churches of this city, is the president of the society. Mrs. M. E. Jones, of 309 T street, northwest, a special teacher at the Slater-Langston group of schools of this city, is the dean of the school of missions, which is a special feature of the conference. Jury Frees Man on Charge Of Assaulting Woman A jury in Police Court, Wednesday, exonerated George Muse, 35 F. street, northwest, on a charge of assault preferred by Mary Edelin, 521 New Jersey, avenue. Miss Edelin claimed that Muse struck her with a bottle. Testimony was that Muse's wife and two other women were in an argument in front of 33 F. street, on June 27, when the third girl threw a stone at Muse's wife, the stone missing its intended victim and striking Miss Edelin. Muse, who is employed at the Capitol Park Hotel, was represented by Attorney Thomas Beckett. POLICEMAN RUNS OVER MAN Harrison. People in the neighborhood told a Tribune reporter that Barnett has a reputation for being a "bad cop." Both men were charged with disorderly conduct and assaulting an officer. A Tribune reporter who was in the vicinity at the time, heard the officer curse and make an attempt to run over other persons who were standing near the alley. The policeman used vile language when he saw his silk shirt was scratched with grease from handling the garage men. He claimed he was assaulted, although the men denied attacking the officer. They only took the pipe from him to prevent him from doing himself or others harm. A letter of protest will be written to Major Glassford and the District Commissioners, as the officer plainly lost his head before and after the arrest. People in the neighborhood said they would report the officer to his superiors for his activities in connection with speakeasys in this section. COLONIAL STYLE DOMINATE GARDENS THIS YEAR There has always been a style in gardens just as there has in architecture, interior decorating or clothes. Just now the style is definitely Colonial in honor of the George Washington Bicentennial year. The sweet old fashioned flowers which grew in old time gardens are appearing again in great profusion in the garden plans of this season. There is great demand, according to the Division of Information of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, for lists of those flowers and plants which probably grew at Mt. Vernon when our first great President made his home there, and which gayly blossom there today. The old flowers of the General's time are of course long since gathered to their ancestors, for flower lives are not immortal by any means, an more than human. The trees and shrubs which Washington planted are still flourishing; oaks and buckeyes are there which have grown from acorns and "horse chestnuts" brought by him from the battle fields whereon he spent so many years as boy and many ashes, poplars and indeed all the native trees are all about, but the flowers for the most part have been planted in recent years carrying out as nearly as possible the original plan of the garden. The Nellie Custis rose which she planted is still there, and a Kentucky coffee-tree brought from Jefferson's garden at Monticello; as well as two hydrangea bushes planted by the south wall of the flower garden. There are also four "sweet shrubs"—Calycanthus floridus. Of the flowers which adorned his gardens, as we have said, General Washington left little in the form of notes or observations. The boxwood hedges enclosed the flower beds which probably varied in appearance from year to year, for here would be planted only such annuals as were popular. Washington's garden doubtless kept well in advance in the style owing to the constant gifts of plants, seeds and roots from all over the world. There is no doubt for that matter but what Mount Vernon gardens set the style in flower planting, at least in the southern colonies. The pink rose, called the Mary Washington for the General's mother, was planted and named by him; while the Nellie Custis rose, which he also named and put in an other corner, is the fragrant white, velvet-textured flower of romance that, from witnessing the lovemaking and betrothal of ardent Lawrence Lewis, the General's favorite nephew, and black-eyed Nellie Custis, his wife's granddaughter, acquired a spell so potent to stimulate indifferent or procrastinating suitors that none who come within its influence to this day can resist it. Hence these rich white buds and blossoms have ever been much sought by maids of high and low degree, whose affections are set on the unsuspecting and unresponsive; for to present "him" with either flower or bud, so tradition avows, or lead him to inhale its fragrance, quickens the coldest masculine heart—such was the rare quality of these old lovers' love, clinging to, intoxicating and saturating for all time the sympathetic rose, even as the rose breathed its fragrance over and around them, to heighten their delight. The Nellie Custis rose still blooms and is the mecca of all visitors to the gardens. While it is not always possible to actually lay out a Colonial garden and to carry on extensive landseaping, it is possible for everyone to plant flowers in honor of George Washington this year. A window box or a small bed at your entrance will serve to express the admiration and reverence you feel for the "Rather of His Country," who so dearly loved everything that grew and whose efforts and energies were centered, whenever possible, on beautifying his surroundings. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission is sponsoring a campaign for planting flowers in every vacant strip of available soil during this summer. Lists of Colonial flowers, annuals, perennials, etc., with color combinations, will be sent free upon request. Please address the Garden Editor, United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, Washington Building, Washington, D.C. National Furniture Co. Celebrates Eighteenth Anniversary The National Furniture Company celebrated on June 1st their 18th anniversary of service to housebuilders and lovers of attractive and serviceable furnishings for the home. This store carries a complete stock of furniture, electric refrigerators, washing machines, radios and various other types of electric appliances. The National Furniture Company has practiced a policy of courteous service and prompt attention to all customers regardless of extent of purchase. Their July clearance sale is now going on offering a discount of from 15% to 50%, terms to suit purchaser, thus enabling the home-lover to furnish the home in a modern and economical way. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 EXTRA PEARSON,HERNDON FREED OF MURDER OF STOREKEEPER George E. Herndon and Marvin Pearson were acquitted of the murder of Anton Ruppert white merchant, by a jury of seven men and five women in the District Supreme Court, Thursday evening. Ruppert, who conducted a store streets, northwest, was shot to streets, northwest, was shot to death by two holdup men on the night of February 20. A third man, who was alleged to have been with the bandits, escaped. Police were given descriptions of the bandits by Melvin Jackson, delivery boy, and Lewis Marshall, a fish dealer who conducted a stand near the scene of the murder. Marshall picked Pearson and Herndon out of a group of men at Police Headquarters. Both men denied knowing anything of the shooting and established that they were in another part of the city at the time of the murder. Ruppert's son, who was in the store at the time of the murder, failed to identify Pearson and Herndon. Herndon and Pearson were arrested on the morning following the shooting. Attorney Denny Hughes represented Herndon, while Pearson was represented by Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson Maddox. Assistant United States Attorney Irvin Goldstein conducted the prosecution. BAPT. PASTORS FIGHT (Continued from page 1 ) groups of pastors started. The meeting was thrown into a turmoil of confusion and arguments. A motion by Rev. S. D. Lampkins to table the resolution was voted down, 18-8. Numerous accusations that certain ministers were upholding the white president McDonald, of Storer College, and that they were not giving the N.A. A.C.P. a chance to present its side of the situation were rumored about the room. Following a requested re-reading of the resolution, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, having learned that the programs for the summer session were already out, made a motion to go to Storer College and accept the finding of the committee. This motion was seconded by Rev. G. O. Bullock. Rev. Hollomon, who opposed the indorsement of holding the institute at Storer College, obtained the floor and was voicing his objection when Rev. Nichols declared that he was making disparaging remarks against Storer College officials. Ministers Clash Rev. Hollomon attempted to continue his speech in the midst of repeated interruptions and confusion. During this tumult of confusion Rev. Nichols approached Rev. Hollomon and the two argued on the floor for several minutes. The verbal battle climaxed as Rev. Nichols struck Rev. Hollomon with his fists several times, causing him to fall to the floor. Before the fistic argument went to greater proportions fellow ministers rushed to the sides of the irate pastors and held them in check. Following this demonstration, Rev. J. C. Olden attempted to quiet matters by singing a hymn. At this point Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the conference, who had tried in vain all through the stormy session to obtain order, ordered all persons who were not members of the conference to leave the church. A Tribute reporter was also ejected from the meeting, later readmitted, and again asked out by the president. The ministers were later reported to have begged each other's pardon. The resolution to carry out the plans and hold the Christian Institute at Harpers Ferry was passed later in the evening, it was learned the next day. Who Will Help Two Boys? Two boys in Children's Home here, both quiet, well-behaved, mentally alert, ambitious, both sixteen years of age and well-grown for their age, must leave the Home by July 1, as children of that age are not retained in the institution. These boys have no homes, as their mothers are widows and must work hard to earn small wages; so it is necessary that some home for the summer be secured for them at once. No school has so far been found that could or would take them this summer. It was hoped by those interested that this could be done, and that the boys could earn enough in this way to pay their entrance fees in the fall when school opens, as their mothers will hardly be able to do this for them. Will some good person who can use one or both of these boys on the farm, at the summer home, camp, place of business, or in any other desirable capacity, please write at once to me? The boys are promising material and must be saved now or else turned adrift and lost in the evil environments of the city streets. Can we afford to lose them? (Miss) N. L. Mebane, 405 Florida Ave. N.W. COLUMBIA TEMPLE NURSES GRADUATE Twenty-two diplomas were presented to the graduates of the nurses school of Columbia Temple. Elks, No. 422, by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks at the order's graduation exercises held Friday night at the Third Baptist Church. Brother Herbert E. Jones, past exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge and district deputy, presided. The address of welcome was given by Daughter Elizabeth Green, and response by Daughter Lena J. Hall, while "The History of the Health Unit" was read by Daughter Charlotte Luckett. A paper was read by Daughter Marie Watson Swains, a recitation given by Daughter Ruth Powell, and musical renditions by Miss E. Hammond and Daughter Elizabeth Washington. Others who gave brief remarks were Dr. Charles B. Fisher, John E. Ross, and J. Finley Wilson. A duet was rendered by Daughters Letitia A. Lewis and Elizabeth Washington. After the exercises the group went to the home of the president, Daughter Ruth Cumber, where a reception was held. Daughter Marie Henderson was given a special diploma for faithful service. Others receiving diplomas were Daughters Virginia Manning, Emily Jackson, Lillian Kelly, Eva L. Hilton, Bertha Jackson, Martha West, Emma J. Wingfield, Susie Wood, Bertha Allen, Nan Patterson Rena Arnold, Kate Thompson, Sara Branson Leora M. Boyer, Frankie L. Caldwell, Louise May Holland, Alice Mahoney, Bertha Allen Lawon Newton, Agnes Brown, Lucinda Sutton, and Clara Vowels. Boys' Camp Named After Donor; To Open July 25 Camp Lichtman is the name given the new camp for colored boys in the Sheennandhoo National Park by the Camp Committee, meeting Saturday morning at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. The name was in honor of A. E. Lichtman, of the Lichtman Theatres Corporation, who made the camp possible by a gift of $3,000 with which to secure permanent equipment. This is the first time that the colored boys of Washington have had a permanent, camp site, a lease having been secured from the Federal Governmen' for a period of thirty years. Mr. Lichtman expresses the hope that the camp will develop from this humble beginning to the extent of attracting boys not only from the District of Columbia, but from near-by states as well. The camp opens July 25 and will continue for a period of four weeks. Major Campbell Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Prof. John H. Burr, and Arthur Waller, of the physical education director of Howard University; Linn C. Drake, executive of the Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia; Emory E. Smith, publicity director of Howard University; Major H. O. Atwood, military instructor of public schools; Walker L. Savoy; Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, E. P. Westmoreland; and John W. Carter, all members of the executive committee of the general camp committee, made a trip to the camp site on Monday, where operations were begun for permanent improvements. Captain George A. Ferguson, teacher of architecture in Armstrong High School is in charge of construction work on the camp site. The camp is to be conducted under the personal direction of Major Johnson, and associated with him will be members of the boys' department of the Y.M.C.A. staff. Grand Exalted Ruler And Mrs. Wilson Entertains The grand exalted ruler of Elks, J. Finley Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson were hosts to a large breakfast party, Sunday morning, at their home in Vernon street, northwest, in honor of several of the New York visitors here for the Henry Lincoln Johnson ceremonies held at the unveiling of the monument in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery that afternoon. Mrs. Viola Taylor, of Painesville, Ohio, with her sons, Granville, Robert, Wallace and Virgil, and daughter Murryel were the guests of her sister Mrs. Pearl M. Wiseman, of 216 Elm street, northwest. Mrs. Wiseman is the supervisor of the new maternity wing at Freedmen's Hospital adm daughter-in-law of the Nev. D. E. Wiseman, of this city. A.N.P. MRS. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS-BROWN, educator, and principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, at Sedalia, N.C., had the unusual distinction of being awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at Wil伯force's Commencement Exercises. The creed which Mr. Brown has made famous at Sedalia is that of Culture going hand in hand with Academic and Vocational Training. Caliver, Hueston And Woodson To Address National Teachers MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Twenty-two outstanding educational leaders from eleven states form the galaxy of speakers for the seven general sessions of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools scheduled to open at the Alabama State Teachers College here on Tuesday night July 5 and extending through Friday night, July 8. Along with as many scheduled speakers for the thirty divisional meetings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, a rather extended approach will be made to the convention topic—"The Teacher of the Negro Child." Among the speakers for the general sessions at which the various ex-presidents of the National Association will preside, will be Mayor W. A. Gunter of Montgomery; Miss M. Wilber Weeks, of the Alabama State Teachers Association; President J. E. Keller of the Alabama Educational Association; State Superintendent A. F. Harmon of the Alabama Department of Education; President J. S. Clark of Southern University; President John W. Davis, and Mr. Harry W. Greene of the West Virginia State College; Dr. Ambrose Calliver of the United States Office of Education; President Thomas E. Jones of Fisk University; President Will W. Alexander of Dillard University; Mr. F. C. McCuision of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Dr. A. Rivers Barnwell of the Texas Tuberculosis Association; Dr. Carter G. Woodson of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History; Dr. N. C. Newbold of the North Carolina Department of Education; Mr. L. N. Taylor of the Kentucky State Department of Education; Supervisor Francis M. Wood, of Baltimore; President C. S. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company; Judge W. C. Hueston of the United States Post Office; President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. College, and President H. Council Trenholm of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Business sessions of the General Council on Wednesday morning and Friday morning and of the delegate assembly on Wednesday afternoon, Thursday morning and Friday afternoon, will complete the schedule of forty-two formal meetings listed on the convention program. The National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers will open their annual meeting on Sunday, July 3, with a board meeting in the afternoon and with a program in the evening at which Miss Mary England of the State Department of Education will be the chief speaker. Mrs. A. S. Blocker of Jacksonville, Fla., is the President, and Mrs. H. R. Butler of Atlanta, is the Executive Secretary for the National Congress this year. Senior high classes will be conducted in the Dunbar and Twining Buildings during the summer, it was announced Wednesday by the Board of Education. The term will open Friday. Students must enroll from the school they last attended, while those from private and parochia lschools may enter the classes only by submitting requests from their respective schools that they be enrolled and allowed to take certain subjects. Post-graduate students will enroll through the school they last attended. Junior high classes will be held at Garnet-Patterson. The elementary schools include Burville, Cook, Cleveland, Giddings-Lincoln, Birney Amnes, and Bates Road. Lovejoy, Mott, Phillips, Sumner. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FINALS OF THE NATIONAL ELKS' ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNERS of Sectional Contests From 5 States and Miss Edna Lee of Dunbar High School, Winner of the District of Columbia Area—Compet- ing For The— $1,000^{00}$ Grand Prize Scholarship 3 P. M., Sunday, July 17th Howard Theatre T Street Near 7th St., N.W. ADMISSION — 25 Cents To Lay Corner Stone In Alexandria Sunday Morning Star Lodge of Elks No. 40, of this city with John T. Rhines as exalted ruler, will lay the corner stone in the new home of Alexandria Lodge No. 45. This lodge was organized and set up by members of Morning Star Lodge. The band will accompany the lodge. Columbia Lodge No. 85, with Captain Sylvester Epps, exalted ruler, will assist in this service. A parade in Alexandria, will proceed the corner stone laying with the bands of both lodges participating. PROVIDENCE TO CELEBRATE ITS ANNIVERSARY Providence Baptist Church, M street, southwest, will celebrate its forty-first anniversary with a two weeks service beginning Sunday. Rev. George W. Coleman, D.D., is the pastor. The church was organized in 1891 and has become a factor for good in the southwest section of the city. The late Rev. Aquila Sales pastored this church for about 25 years. The present pastor, Rev. Coleman, was called here from Middleburg, Va. Rev. Coleman inaugurated a progressive program and has been instrumental in reducing the church debt considerably during his pastorate. He was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Simmons, University of Louisville, Ky., at its commencement, June 6. During the two weeks' service many of the leading pastors of the city will speak on the anniversary program. Among them will be the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, Rev. B. H. Whiting, Rev. L. T. Hughes, Rev. J. S. Miller, Rev. W. L. Washington, Rev. S. D. Walker, Rev. J. H. Randolph, and Rev. N. T. Moore. The program will be in charge of four captains and the pastor. The captains are Mrs. Maria Johnson, Mrs. Emma Wade, C. C. Johnson, and Robert Randall. W. L. Reynolds is the clerk of the church, and Andrew Ashton, th. treasurer. Sermons will dominate the program. However, on Friday night, July 15, there will be a special musical program by the four groups, under their captains. Rev. N. T. Moore will deliver the anniversary sermon, Sunday morning, July 17. Southern Railway Offers Reduced Rates Over The Fourth Many persons desiring to travel on the Fourth of July will take advantage of the special rates offered by the railroad over the holiday. The Southern Railway has reduced its rates to accommodate passengers who realizes the advantages of traveling by rail on an economical scale. DISTRICT PASTORS CHANGED BY A.M.E. ZION CONFERENCE Two important changes were made at the concluding meeting of the 105th session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church held at the Wesley Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the denomination, presided. The pastoral assignments as given out by Bishop Caldwell sends Rev. Henry D. Tillman, of the John Wesley A.M.E. Z. Church of this city, to Hartford. Conn., of the New England Conference. Rev. William D. Battle, of the Galbraith A.M.E.Z. Church, of this city, was transferred to Boston, Mass., of the New England Conference. Rev. W. O. Carrington, of Hartford, will come to Washington to take Rev. Tillman's pastorate and Rev. W. W. Speight, of Boston. Mass, will be the new pastor at Galbriath Church. Other minor changes sent Rev. F. W. Howard, of Arlington, to Wilmington, Del. and Rev. F. B. Douglass, of New York, to Philadelphia. Literary Program Given By Ambush-Smallwood Group A musical and literary program was given by the Ambush-Smallwood School Parent-Teachers Association at the school. Tuesday night of last week. Ruth E. Ashton was mistress of ceremonies. Piano selections were rendered by Audrey Elmore, Myrtle Brown and Bernice Minor. Peter Phillips and Jerry Boyd rendered a violin duet, while Helen Henderson gave a recitation and Selmon Lewis presented several readings from the lives of famous men. Two quartets, the Junior Harmonizers and the Morning Star Club, rendered numbers. Mrs. Bertha Henderson is president of the parent-teachers association; Paris Henderson, financial secretary; and Irs. H. H. McGonald, chairman of program committee. H. B. Jones is administrative principal. Women Flim-Flammers Fleece Victim Of $850 Two women flim-flammers got away with $850 Wednesday afternoon from Mrs. Katie Mack, 133 T street, northwest, according to a report to No. 2 police. Mrs. Mack said she met one of the women at a downtown department store and the other at New York avenue and Seventh street. The trio went to a store where the women said they would give Mrs. Mack $200 if she would let them have the $850 for a few minutes to show a man so that he would cash a check for them. Mrs. Mack waited two hours for the women to return then reported the affair to police. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOUTHERN DAILY PRAISES SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Chattanooga Times Writer Welcomes Return Of Convention To City A writer on the editorial staff of the Chattanooga Times, a Southern white daily newspaper, in an editorial last week commented most favorably on the activities of the National Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union Congress, which convened in that Tennessee city last week. The writer welcomed the return of the Congress to Chattanooga. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, usactor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of tais city, is president of the Congress. The editorial follows: "THE NEGRO CONGRESS "The National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress, colored, which has been holding its sessions in the Memorial Auditorium for several days, is a very significant gathering. It is representative of the religious, intellectual and cultural life of a large section of the Negro population, and it should be encouraging to all who are interested in the advancement of America's colored population. “Particularly should the congress be an inspiration to the Negroes of this community. To begin with, it is a national affair. Despite the fact that times are hard, it is being largely attended. Those attending it are a credit to their race. The discussions have been scholarly and the deliberations have been on a high plane, while in the music have been combined training in the art and that peculiar quality which marks Negro singing and makes it a universal favorite. Regardless of the position taken by the congress on various questions affecting society, the fact that these matters have been up for discussion and have received consideration is most significant. It indicates the existence of a social consciousness and an appreciation of social responsibility that are encouraging, commendable and full of promise. It labels these people as members of a race which is on the highway of social, religious and intellectual progress. The holding of the sessions of the congress in the Memorial Auditorium also has a meaning which should not be overlooked. It directs attention to a fact that may not always have been kept clearly in mind by some—that is, that the Memorial is a public building, that it is erected at the expense of the public generally, and that it is available to all who comply with rules regulating its use, without regard to race, creed or color. Chattanooga will look forward to a return of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress.[7] Washington Bar Association Holds Closing Meeting The Washington Bar Association of which Augustus W. Gray is president, held the last meeting of the year, before the summer retreat, on last Thursday at the Murolit Club. Yogi Ramshandra, Hindu Prince, delivered an address on Mind and Thought." HOPWOOD'S FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Kash and Karry Howards THE ODONLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service 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! A surprise party and testimonial in appreciation of twenty-three years of service to the Church of Our Redeemer, of which the keverend D. E. Wiseman is pastor, was given in honor of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham at the church Tuesday evening June 28, at eight o'clock. Following a program in which the younger members of the church took part, Mrs. Pelham was presented with a purse and a beautiful embroidered handbag with fitting tribute of love and appreciation by Mrs. Almyra Wiseman and the Reverend Wiseman on behalf of the Dorcas Club, Church Aid Society, Choir and Congregation of the church. The Junior Choir, of which Mrs. Pelham is directress, presented her with a large basket of flowers, Alfred Derricotte making the presentation. The program opened with a attribute of appreciation by the mistress of ceremonies, Misa, Louise Bradley, and the following young people rendered piano solos, duets, songs and resitance: Alfred Derricotte, Ethel Nell, Malcom Wiseman Edwerto Nell, Miss Marie Perry. At the conclusion of the program a delicious supper was served. The members of the committee were I.erry Wright, Edith King, Marie Perry, Siddons Perry, Holly Carter, Gertrude Robins n, and Mrs. Louise Bradley, Mistress of ceremonies. RISHER REMOVED (Continued from page 1) (Continued front page 1) Risher had nothing to fear from a trial. "He is guilty of no crime," said Mr. David, "and we will prove it conclusively if the case ever comes to trial." Mr. David expressed doubt that the case would be pressed. Saying that an indictment was no proof of guilt and that Mr. Risher was presumed by the law to be innocent, Mr. David told the court that he believed that the indictment was the result of the activities of Risher's enemies, especially "a certain person in official position." Mr. David argued that the records showed that Mr. Risher had taken over the hotel in a run down condition and made it a credit to the community and that he had faithfully accounted for every cent earned during his management. At the end of the speech of counsel, Justice Adkins stated that he would adhere to his former ruling, saying that however innocent Mr. Risher might be, it was not the policy of the court to continue as an officer of the court in a fiduciary capacity, a person who was under indictment in another branch of the court, especially when he was objected to by one of the parties of the suit. Among the names mentioned for Risher's successor were Louis C. Washington, former vice-president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company; R. H. Horner, attorney at law; George E. C. Hayes, attorney at law; The Munsey Trust Company, Charles E. Cuney, attorney at law; Augustus W. Gray, attorney at law; Walter A. Pinchback, and James C. Waugh. After telling the court that each of the nominees were of high standing for integrity and ability counsel finally agreed upon Mr. Gray and Mr. Cuney. The court stated that he would make the appointment and instructed counsel to prepare the necessary orders. Levi David, representing Mr. Risher, stated that he would appeal from the court's ruling. Silhouettes Hold Sway Last week was quite lively in Washington social circles. With several weddings, and the usual functions attendant thereto the week was decidedly gay. Then too the young folk did their share toward making the week socially attractive. The Silhouettes' dance at the charming Eleventh Street apartment of Miss Ruth Smith is one affair that the "Younger Generation" will not forget for some time. The decided exoduo to Richmond over the week-ends is beginning to establish the quaint old capital of the confederacy as a week-end mecca for Washingtonians. The ladies appear very charming with their organdy dresses of gay colors and their wide brimmed hats. The young men are beginning to dress less formally and more comfortably. Linen suits are becoming more popular with flannels and mohairs having the second call. Johnson's Music Students In Annual Musical Recital The annual recital by the pupils from the classes in piano and voice culture in the Eva Virginia Johnson Music School was held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night. William Johnson, violinist, assisted the pupils. Features of the program were two six-handed melodies by Myrtle Jackson, Florence Herman, Ruth Lloyd, and a four-handed "Hungarian Dance" by Moszkowski by Marion Gatewood and Miss Johnson. Participants were Myrtle Jackson, Florence Herman, Ruth Lloyd, Mrs. Minnie Benjamin, Margaret Ball, Bernice Brown, Israel Lyon, Juanita Frather, Ruth Boyer, William Johnson Mrs. Eva Fuller, Ostein Jones, Mrs. Jessie Allen, Louise Ball, Ruth Wilson Hornsby, George Faunderoy and Marion Gatewood BUY NEW TIRES FOR YOUR TRIP-- Prices Were Never So Low! 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 BILL IN CONGRESS TO PROHIBIT RACE DISCRIMINATION A bill was introduced in Congress on June 21, by Representative Crail of California, to prohibit discrimination on account of race or color in employment under contracts for public building or public works in the United States. The bill sets forth; That every contract for or on behalf of the United States or the District of Columbia for the construction, alteration, or repair of any public building or public work in the United States or the District of Columbia shall contain provisions by which the contractor agrees (a) that in the hiring of employees for the performance of work under the contract or any subcontract thereunder, no contractor, subcontractor, or any person acting on behalf of such contractor or subcontractor, shall by reason of race or color discriminate against any citizen of the United States who is qualified and available to perform the work to which the employment relates: (b) that no contractor, subcontractor, or any person on his behalf shall, in any manner, discriminate against or intimidate any employee hired for the performance of work under such contract on account of race or color; and The bill provides the penalty that there may be deducted from the amount payable to the contractor by the United States or the District of Columbia under the contract a penalty of $5 for each person for each calendar day during which such person was discriminated or intimidated in violation of the provisions of the contract. The bill was referred to the Committee on Labor. It will probably be acted upon during this Congress. Some time ago a committee from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Washington Bar Association, headed by its president, Attorney Augustus Gray, made a protest to Secretary Wilbur against the discrimination shown to colored men in the building of Boulder Dam, a Government project now under construction. It is believed that this protest is responsible for the proposed legislation. 38 CERTIFICATES AWARDED CENTER HEALTH CLASSES Classes of the Garnet-Patterson Community Center received Red Cross certificates for work in first aid and home hygiene and care of the sick. Twenty were given certificates for class work in home hygiene and care of the sick, while eighteen received certificates from the class in first aid. The instruction was under the supervision of Mrs. Perle M. Wiseman, supervisor of the new maternity wing at Freedmen's Hospital and daughter-in-law of Rev. D. E. Fiseman. Those receiving certificates in first aid work were: Josephine Kedrick, Lola LeBrandt, Lula Gee, Mamie Labs, Nellie Henderson, Constance Rice, Dora Christian, Augusta Dickson, Laura Frazier, Lucinda Gilbert, Menerva Dabney, Estelle Pinkett, Edna Beasley, Martha Ray, Willett Delouch, Laura Willis, and Lizzie Fugue Those receiving certificates for work in home hygiene and care of the sick were Ellen Waters, Lula Gee, Eva Ivy, Frances Smiler, Jeanette Reed, Dora Christian, Bessie Petross, Susie Highsmith, Mamie Sabie, Lillian Forgett, Minnie Gilbert, Lizzie Fugus, Martha Ray, Lillian Winter, Menerna Dabney, Theresa Mee, Edna Beasley, Lillian Jones, and Constance Rice. MUSICAL RECITAL GIVEN BY DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL SR. Joseph H. Carter, Dunbar High School senior, and member of the Music Honor Roll of the same school, made his public debut when he appeared in recital with his pupils, Wednesday night at John Stewart M.E. Church, Elsie Moore served as mistress of ceremonies, while Rev. Eugene Williams, pastor, said the invocation and benediction. Renditions by the youthful pianist included Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," and Prelude in G Minor; Litz's "Love Dreams;" and Wack's "Spanish Fantasie." Mr. Carter and his brother, Virgil Carter also rendered two instrumental duets, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Lustplied Overture." Virgil Carter also presented Mathers' "Pines," Leyback's "Sixth Nocturne," Rubenstein's "Melody in F," and Mendolssohn's "Caprice Brillante." Two violin solos were rendered by Andrew Carter, another brother, the young musician. The numbers were Offenbach's "Barcarole" and Morrison's "Meditation." Other enditions were "Sing Robin Sing" and Foster's "Old Folks at Home," by Evelyn Thomas. "Summer Swing Song," by Rebecca Thomas; "Godlen Stars," by Elizabeth Hawkins; Gillis "Processional March" by Francis Carter; "Dolly's Birthday Waltz," by Dora Thomas; "Recreation," by Dorothy Gross; and a four-handed song "Tommy's New Drum," by Evelyn Thomas and Francis Carter. Enola Ricketts, recent graduate of Cardozo High School assisted with the vocal rendition of "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses." James Reese Europe Post Observes Anniversary The Thirteenth Anniversary of A GLORIOUS '4th' WITH AN AUTO RADIO DOWN DELIVERS A PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO TRANSITONE AUTOMOBILE RADIO Entertainment every mile of your trip - get the Convention - Baseball games - your favorite Orchestra - and many other features - WHILE YOU RIDE! HERE'S HOW IT LOOKS "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 unencased by many home radio receivers. With out obligating yourself in any way, step to the phone end. Ask For A FREE RADIO RIDE! Phone, NATIONAL, 2671 5-Tube Philco Radio COMPLETE WITH TUBES This is a balanced superheterodyne, 5 tubes, with PENTODE output. Electro Dynamic speaker. Beautiful black walnut cabinet. With instrument panel in highly figured Oriental wood. MODEL 52-B $38 33 Here's what you get at this low price. Twin electric dynamic speaker, automatic volume control, tone control, illuminated station recording dial, balanced superheterodyne, 7 new Philco high efficiency tubes, 4 pentodes, American black walnut cabinet with 6 legs, pilaster panels in diagonal Oriental wood. Instrument in figured butt walnut, capped with genuine rosewood inlay. 7-Tube Philco Radio $72 98 9-TUBE PHILCO RADIO $105 00 COMPLETE WITH TUBES No set anywhere near the price will approach this in beauty or in volume and in purity of tone. Twin dynamic speakers - shatter tuning. Tuning silencer, automatic volume control, 4-point tone control, 9 tubes, 4 pentodes, balanced superheterodyne push-pull circuit, illuminated station recording dial. New Philco high efficiency tubes. Beautiful walnut cabinet. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Bailey's TIRE STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT Seventh & Q Sts. Northwest 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest the James Rees$_{2}$ Europe Post No. 5 of the American Legion was observed with a fitting program on Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. E. A. Christian of St. Mary's Episcopal Church and an ex-Chaplain of the U. S. Army. Driver Jailed On Drunken Charge After Accident William F. Carson, 23, 700 block Gresham place, was arrested on a drunken driving charge by Second Prescinct police Saturday night after his taxicab struck and injured Curtis Heath, 34, 100 block Reeves street, at Seventh and P streets. Heath was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for severe head injuries. Police said Carson's cab slightly slightly injured another man. CHURCH DONATIONS TO EQUIP SUMMER VACATION SCHOOL The fifth annual vacation church school conducted by the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, northwest, will begin Tuesday at 9 o'clock. Seven hundred boys and girls have attended the school in past summers. During the church service Sunday morning, a shower will be held to secure the supplies and equipment for the school. Gifts of paste, crayons, raffia, pencils, paper, clay, cloth remnants, cardboard oil cloth, etc., will be received. This year's school is under the direction of the pastor, Rev. R. A. Fairley. Members of his staff include Robert McGraw, of the Y.M. C.A.; Mrs. M. T. Walker, Mrs. J. G. Logan, Mrs. Helen Burgen, Mr. T. J. Noble, Ruby Lucas, M. Overstreet, Mrs. Ruby Scott, Lillian Johnson C. V. Gray, and Mrs. K. Ingram. Perry W. Howard To Give Echoes Of G. O. P. Convention Perry W. Howard, National Committeeman from Mississippi, will address the Musolit Club on Friday evening, July 8, on the subject, "Echoes of the Republican National Convention." Jack: Why Madge, you're beautiful tonight. Whatever did you do to clear up all those pimples and spots on your face? Midge: Big secret darling! I found out my blemishes came from "Epidermis Stagnosis." I used Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and all the girls are talking about the change. I am so happy! "JOHNNY'S IN BATHING NOW" THEN—Father used to come down to the shore week-ends. NOW—he comes down every evening, by Long Distance! Hears all the news, and is reassured of his family's health and happiness. Out-of-town telephoning is quick, clear, and cheap. YOU can talk 150 miles for 50c, and 135 miles for 45c after 8:30 P.M. The Chestpenthe and Petomac Telephone Company (Bell System) NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE FOUR Norfolk, Alabama Guests Honored With Reception Miss Dorothy Minor, of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Anna M. Gordon, head nurses of Birmingham Hospital, Birmingham, Ala., were presented to a number of Wash-ingtonians recently at the home of Miss Mary Brooks, 1814 Fourth street, northwest. Miss Minor, a dramatic contralto, who has been for six years a member of the Hampton Choir entertained the colorful gathering with several beautiful selections. Her renditions were interspersed with solos by the following talented members of the assembled guests: Miss Maude Smothers, Miss M. Ward, of Chicago, and Mr. Leon Leonard with Mrs. Thelma Johnson accompanist. Among those present were: Mrs. Hattie Marshall who assisted Miss May Brooks in receiving, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Florence Thoms, Mr. John Quander, Mrs. Hattie Opey, Misses Olive and Gladys Rose, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Miss Ernestine Washington, Mrs. Sarah Branson, Mr. William Opey, Miss Ida M. Scott, Miss Annie M. Brown, Mr. Othel Branson, Miss Cleopatria Key, Mr. Howard Fitzhugh, Misses Annie and Agnes Tillman, Mrs. Etta Mason, Mrs. Leon Kennedy, Mr. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Dr. B. B. Young, Mr. Frank Toliver, Mrs. Ida Mauldin, Mr. and Mrs. (Carence Sliger, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, Miss Katherine E. Taylor, Mr. Albert Adams, Mr. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Leon Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, Mr. Herbert Nelson, Miss Romaine Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mr. Ralph Mozon, Mr. John Jackson, Mrs. Isabella Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tarter, Mr. Howard Turner, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Scott, Mrs. Alta Collins, Mrs. Jenie Robinson, Mrs. Bertie Kebble, Mr. John Johnson, and Mr. Harry Thomas. MUSIC INSTRUCTOR RETURNS Mrs. Ivadell Rogan Porter, music instructor at Benedict College, Columbia, S.C., has returned to the city for the summer. Mrs. Porter is a member of Plymouth Congregational Church where she serves as organist for the summmen months. Announcing THE OPENING OF The Enlarged and Remodeled Beauty Parlor OF Mrs. ANNIS B. SMITH 600 Tea St. N.W. NEW CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED AND OLD CUSTOMERS ARE WELCOME TO THIS NEWER AND FINER PARLOR. ALL TREATMENTS REDUCED. SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDREN. Phone. North 3523 SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Marie Rose 2106 M street northwest, was hostess to the club Monday night of last week Officers and members present were Mesdames Jaunita Conway, Leola Carter, Jessie Conway, Bertha Mitchell, Delmeta Arthur, Agnes Jackson and Miss Ella Mitchell. Club honors at cards were won by Mesdames Mitchell, Arthur and Carter. Guest prize was awarded Mrs. Josephine Briggs. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Paul Robinson, better known as "Peaches," former student and football star of Dunbar, hsa just returned from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C., where he has been studying on an athletic scholarship. Mr. Robinson is also a three letter man at Smith. KING-WIMS NUPTIALS A beautiful marriage was that of Miss Cora Wims, of Pooleville, Md., to Mr. Alexander King, of New York City, last Saturday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wims, Rev. E. P. Moon, of Pooleville, performed the ceremony, which was attended by members of the immediate families and close friends. Miss Emma Willis was the bride's only attendant. The house was beautifully decorated with all kinds of spring flowers. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wims, Miss Dorothy Wims, Messrs. Eugene and Claggett Wims, Mr. Bryon Wims, Miss Gertrude Snowden, of Washington, Mrs. Martha Snowden, Mrs. Margaret Chase, all of Washington; Miss C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Emma Willis, also of Washington; Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Moon and Miss Mae Tomey, of England. After the reception Mr. King and his bride left for a short honeymoon in the West, after which they will take up residence in New York City. Mr. King is superintendent of a New York post office station. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Loretta Johnson, 1712 Third street, northwest, Wednesday. Members were Mesdames Minnie Smith, Loretta Johnson, Madaleen Christian, Lida Smith, Bessie Lee, Bertha Fillmore, and Ernestine Cooper. Club honors were awarded Mrs. Fillmore first; Mrs. Smith, second; and Mrs. Christian, third. WEEK-END GUESTS LEAVE Mrs. Carrie Ricks and Mrs. Sudiie Daughtrys, of Rocky Mount, N.C., arrived in the city, Sunday from East Orange, N.J. accompanied by their sister Mrs. Ruth T. Boddle, who was in a serious automobile accident at East Orange several months ago. While in the city they were the guests of their street, northwest, and Mr. RayMrs. Percy Thomas, 1248 Girard street, northwest, and Mr. RayMond Bunn, 1205 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The ladies left for their home, Sunday afternoon. Little Percy Thomas, Jr., and sister left the city with their aunts to spend the summer at Rocky Mount, N.C. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS CELEBRATES 87th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ella Walker, of Oak Park, Va., who has been confined to her bed since October 11, celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday, Sunday. Among those attending the celebration were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker; her daughter, Mrs. Queenie Summer, Mr. Robert Lacey, Mr. James Lumpkin, Dr. J. E. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brandon, Mr. McRoe Williams, Mrs. John Carter, all of Washington, D.C.; Mr. Jordan Gallaway, her son-in-law, Dr. H. Barber, of Culpeper, Va.; Miss Landonia Lightfoot, Mr. Ruben Walker, Mrs. Jennie Dixon, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Green, of Staunton, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Staunton, Va. ORIOLES HONOR GRADUATES Miss Mildred Twine was the host to the Orioles at her home, 1361 Florida avenue, northeast. Miss Myrtle Robinson, a member of the club, was awarded a gift as a token from the group. Card prize was won by Miss Marjorie Hubbard. Those present were Kathryn Wilson, Lorraine McColtry, Myrtle Robinson, Miriam McColtry, Myrtle Robinson, Miriam McColtry, Gwendolyn McColtry, Mildred Twine, and Marjorie Hubbard. TRY ANY WHIST CLUB The annual summer meeting of the Try-Any Whist Club was held at the residence of Miss E. Whittington, 1540 Columbia road, northwest, Tuesday. Cards featured the evening's program. ENTERTAINS NEW YORK GUESTS The Columbia Lodge No. 85, of Elks, entertained the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 630 of New York City, who were in the city to attend the unveiling of a tablet in honor of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, at breakfast and dinner at Harrison's, Sunday, June 26. There were about fifty persons in the New York delegation. Both of the meals proved highly enjoyable and the lively wilt and humor of several of the guests enlivened the occasion. CHARLESTONIAN VISITING CAPITAL Mrs. Naomi B. Aden, a teacher in the public schools of Charleston, S.C., is spending the early part of her vacation in Washington as the guest of Prof. James Vernon Herring, Department of Art, Howard University, and her sons, Alonzo and Frederick Aden. The latter is a 1932 graduate of Dunbar High School, Washington, and the former is an assistant in the gallery of art, Howard University. Mrs. Aden has been the recipient of many social courtesies since her arrival in the city. "MARQUIS" ENTERTAINS The Marquis Club entertained with a dance last week at the home of J. Herbert Niles, 908 Q street, northwest. All arrangements were made by the president of the club Richard Johnson. Friends of the club members formed the guest list. Those present were Ira Merriwether, Maurice Gates, Richard Johnson, Bernard Bellefield, Clifton Simms, William Washington Malcolm Oldham Georgia Carrington, Susie Nelson, Willie Smith Vivian Hansberry, Ella Tolbert and Madeline Woodson. EASTERN CONFABS CLOSE SEASON VICTORIOUSLY On Saturday evening, June 18, The Eastern Confabs met the peppery Whiffles at the residence of Mr. Francis Graham, 1712 Third street, northwest. Four series of whist were played. The Eastern Confabs won by a score of 342 to 320. Those present: The Easter. Confabs, were: Messrs. A. Jackson, president; O. W. Eady, secretary-treasurer; E. Hager, captain; J. Gresham, critic; I. F. Greenfield, 'cplain, William Brown, J. Brown, W. Harris, E. Drew, B. Savoy, C. Bush, F. Graham, B. Drew, Lomax, C. Turner. MRS. ADEN HERE Mrs. Naomi B. Aden, a teacher in the public schools of Charleston, S.C., is spending the early part of her vacation in Washington as the guest of Prof. James Vernon Herring, Department of Art, Howard University, and her son, alonzo and Frederick Aden. The latter is a 1932 graduate of Dunbar High School, Washington, and the former is an assistant in the Gallery of Art, Howard University. Mrs. Aden has been the recipient of many social courtesies since her arrival in the city. HOLDS CLOSING MEETING The Thursday Evening Bridge Club held their closing meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Simms, 52 Quincy place, northwest, Thursday of last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ore, Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mr. George F. Greene. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1932 SAILS FOR EUROPE DR. JANE ELLEN McALLISTY Miner Teachers College, sailed, Th companied by Miss Theresa Birch will tour several countries in Europe THE WOMEN'S LIBRARY DR. JANE ELLEN McALLISTER, professor of English at the Miner Teachers College, sailed, Thursday, for Europe, where she, accompanied by Miss Theresa Birch assistant to Dr. Ambrose Caliver, will tour several countries in Europe. FOUR-LEAF CLOVER CLUB MEETS The Four-Leaf Clover Club held a meeting at the residence of vice president Miss Elizabeth Sanders, 1900 Sixt hstreet, northwest. After the usual business a luscious repast was served by the hostess. Members present as follows: Mrs. Ethel Carter, president; Mrs. Annie DuVaul, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Love, financial secretary; Mrs. Lethia Rucker, recording secretary; Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mrs. Charlotte Leake, Mrs. Florence Penn, Mrs. Belle Walker, Mrs. Ruth Colbert, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; and Miss Elizabeth Sanders, hostess. SPIVEYS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Emma Spivey, sister-in-law of Mrs. Orra Spivey, assistant principal of Armstrong High School, and her children, Elsie and George Spivey, of Newport News, Va., and Miss Lorraine Spivey, of Cleveland, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spivey at 144 Randolph street, northwest, last week. The group left to visit relatives in New Cork. They will return to this city this week <nd before leaving for their respective homes. DARING DAMES The Corcoran street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Singleton was the scene of the social hour the Daring Dames Club. Whist and dancing featured the entertainment. Among those present were: Mr. Allen Powell, Mr. Willoughby Singleton, Miss Salley Elders, Mr. Arthur Foster; Mesdames Sadie Powell, Louise Boykins, Elizabeth Stanley, Beatrice Brown, Maggie Daniels, Laura Dunn, Nannie Singleton, Miss Lillie Cox and Harrison Pauls, advisor. CAPT. AND MRS. J. E. SMITH LEAVE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Captain and Mrs. John Edgar Smith will leave July 1 for the Pacific Coast. While on the coast the couple will visitneas the Olympic Games which are to be held at Los Angeles, Calif. for two weeks beginning July 30. Enroute to California, Captain and Mrs. Smith will visit friends in Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Salt Lake City. They also plan to spend five days in Yellowstone National Park. After two weeks at Los Angeles, their itinerary includes several days at Yosemite National Park, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Lake Louise, Banff, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, Chicago Cleveland, and will also be visited before their return late in September. POPULAR NEW YORKER VISITS Miss Gertrude Goodwin, of Washington and New York City, spent two week with her family here in the city. Miss Goodwin who is assistant secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. Entertainment Committee is a buyer for one of Fifth Avenue's leading stores and is taking a course in social service at New York University. She is the sister of Misses Viviene and Irene Goodwin. TER, professor of English at the ursday, for Europe, where she, ac- assistant to Dr. Ambrose Caliver, pe. ENTERTAIN3 GROUP OF FRIENDS Mrs. Frances B. Mason 1517 Eleventh street, northwest, was hostess to a number of friends at a luncheon bridge, party Tuesday afternoon at her residence. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Carrie Boulder, first; Mrs. Mabel Ridley, second; and Mrs. W. E. Coleman, third. Guests present were: Mesdames Carrie Boulder, Mary Law, Henrietta Davis, Elizabeth Jones, Mamie Stokes, Ninna Wallace, Mary Diggs, Hattie Robinson, Mabel Ridley, Rosie Adams, Pearl Crawford and W. E. Coleman. STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB The closing meeting of the season of the Starlight Social Club was held in the form of a gay party at the residence of Mrs. Maude Pearson, 2149 Newport place, northwest, Friday. Those who attended and enjoyed the card playing and dancing were: Mrs. Bessie Scott, Miss Jane Sedgwick, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Martha Turner, Mrs. Bertha Henderson, Mrs. Gertrude Dowson, Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs. Alice Irvin, Mrs. Maude Pearson, Messrs. M. Dawson, R. Watts, H. Fleming and T. Rose. PICNICS PLANS FOR WEL FARE ASSOCIATION TO BE COMPLETED Plans for the first annual outing of the Welfare Social Association of Southwest Washington will be completed at a meeting of the Association tonight (Friday) at 1001 Sixth street, southwest. The Association is giving a picnic to Bay Shore, Md., Monday, July 4. Busses will leave the Sixth street address early Monday morning and return late that night. Many are expected to take the trip. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Pearl Patterson was hostess to the club Tuesday evening of last week at her apartment, 838 Lamont street, northwest. Dancing and whist playing featured the evening. Whist prizes were won by Mesdames Mary L. Barton and Olivia Thompson, first, and Bessie Woods and Florence Diggs, second. Others present were Mesdames Eve Clay, Cellia Hallie, and Ruth Fleet. KOTTON KLUB The Kotton Klub met at the residence of Mr. Clarence Hicks, 1209 Girard street, northwest, Tuesday, with Mrs. Beatrice Hicks serving as hostess on the occasion. Guests attending were Miss Ada Hicks, Mr. E. Hicks, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Viola Hudson; Messrs. G. Robinson and J. Lane. Members present were Messrs. Russell Bowser, Norman Smith, Sydney Hudgen, William Jackson Clarence Hicks and David Chandler. On Thursday, members of the Kotton Klub tendered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowser at their residence, 2014 Second street, northwest. Mr. Bowser is president of the club. Those present at this affair were Miss G. Spates, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. *Beatrice Hicks*, Messrs. Norman Smith, Sydney Hudson, William Jackson, Clarence Hicks and David Chandler. Very Low Round Trip Fares BACK HOME and 4th of July Washington, D. C., to Birmingham, Ala. $25.00 New Orleans, La. 25.00 Winston-Salem, N. C. 11.50 Kenwood, Tenn. 18.50 Davisville, Va. 8.75 Proportionate Fares to Many Other Points DATES OF SALE JULY 1, 2 RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS 4th of July Holiday Fares One Fare Plus $1.00 BOUND TRIP TO ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH DATES OF SALE JULY 1, 2, 4 RETURN LIMIT 10 DAYS Extra Special Round Trip 4th of July Fares Charlotte, N. C. $24.00 Dallas, N. C. $4.00 Raleigh, N. C. $8.00 DATES OF SALE JULY 1, 2 RETURN LIMIT Arrive Washington, D.C., July 5th AVOID CONGESTED HIGHWAYS OVER THE HOLIDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN Comfortable—Economical—Safe Chas. P. Bistlow, Division Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE Phone Nat. 2700 CITY TICKET OFFICE Mckayton Square Phone Nat. 1465-4400 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BIGGEST AND BEST DANCES IN TOWN MURRAY CASINO EDW. N. LEAK CHAS. LEE Every Sunday 12 to 4 A.M. FREE PUNCH TWO BANDS BOOKER'S VS TOMMIE MYLE'S HOT CHOCOLATES PLAY BOYS Also— Every Wedn'day 11 P. M. to 3 A. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Same Old Matinee Gang GAY BIRTHDAY PARTY The Brinklo Inn, Ashton, Md, was the scene of a gay birthday party in honor of Mr. Walter L. Christian, Monday of last week. Bridge and musical numbers by the Sweet and Low Serenaders featured the evening. A blue and gold color scheme decorated the place. Those present were: Miss Ellen Christian and Mr. Marshall Staten, Miss Lillian Moore and Mr. Leonard Christian, Miss Emma Williams of New York City; Dr. L. E. Jones, Miss Nine Wright, Mr. James Harris, Miss Laura Davis and Mr. Herbert Mosby, Miss Rose Conway and Mr. Boyd Rucker, Miss Billie Jones and James Weaver, and Miss Dorothy Edmonds, of Richmond, Va. REV. AND MRS. BATTLE MOVE TO BOSTON Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Battle, of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, are leaving the city in the very near future for Boston, Mass. Rev. Battle has been transferred to a charge in the Hub City. NEWLYWEDS HONEYMOON- ING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belle, newlyweds of Iowa City, Iowa, are spending their honeymoon here with Mr. Alfred F. Nixon, Dunbax High School teacher, at his residence, this week. KLUB LE PARADIS Klub Le Paradis was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Hunt, 1618 Swann street, northwest. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Emily Polk and Miss Greekie Duffie, while members attending were Mesdames Marguerite Hicks, Ruth Greene, Elinor Warren, Martha Clark, Elveria Hunt, Eunice Wilson; Misses Josephine Clark, Florence Nutt, Doris McLean, Beatrice Smith and Theresa Proctor. EVER-READY CLUB DEFEATED The Ever-Ready Whist Club lost its final match to the Broadmour Whist Club Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Bertie Filmore, president of the latter group, 2317-a N street, northwest. The score was 323-321. The Ever-Readys will meet the Twelve Demons in the final game of the season Tuesday. INVISIBLE CLUB The Invisible Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. Ethel Harris, vice-president, 1628 Swann street, northwest. Among those present were Mrs. Mattie Aldred, of North Carolina; Mr. Murrill Swann, Miss Eugenia Blahley, Mr. Lewis Gray, Mrs. Anna Wilkins, Mrs. Susie Lucas, Mr. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Dora Gilbert and Mrs. Addie Elliot. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY The beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Taylor at Landover, Maryland, was the scene of a delightful surprise birthday party last Saturday. The event was given in honor of Mrs. Albert S. Taylor by Mrs. Maggie Henderson, her mother, and a group of Mrs. Taylor's friends. There was dancing and bridge. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Harris Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gather, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Willoughby, Mesdames Dora Steward, Marguerite Jetter Adams, Beulah E. Jetter, Hattie Jackson, Marion Reid, Josephhn Johnson, Marie Baily, Misses Mary Kelly, Helen Holmes, Lenora Steward, Mildred and Cynthia Jackson, Messrs. Bernard Chapman and James Brown, Mrs. J. Robinson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Flossie Pringle, of Jamaica, L.I. BROOKS-NEAL NUPTIALS The wedding of Miss Madeline Brooks and Mr. Charles Neal took place at 2125 Newport place, northwest, the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Phoebe Brooks. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. C. P. Brooks, and was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Brooks. Those present to witness the happy ceremonies were Miss Louise Green, Mr. Charles Oliney, Miss Edith Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morris, Mr. C. P. Brooks, Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Daniel Neal, Mr. Clifton Burrell, Miss Susie Brooks, Miss Ellen Braxton Mrs. Marie Standard, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Daisy Henson, Mrs. Francis Scott, Mrs Anna Clarke, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Effey Burton Mr. and Mrs Young, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Miss Cora E. Cupid, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Miss Bernice King, Mr. Moses Beale, Mr. Carlton Hughes, and Miss Sarah Middleton. ALL-TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB The All-Trumps Bridge Club was entertained Saturday of week before last by Mrs. Elizabeth Gray at her residence, 1907 L street, northwest. Prizes were awarded Misses Sallie Adams and Mary Warren and Mrs. Mabel Robinson, first, second and third, respectively. Other members present were: Mesdames Gladys Stone, Georgie Patterson, Sadie Becks and Helen Herdon, and Miss Mamie Johnson. Miss Willetta Taylor, of Philadelphia was guest of the evening. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The Scorpions Club was entertained with a dinner Sunday of last week by the ladies of the Jolly Eight Club at the Deanwood Cottage. The house was beautifully decorated in green and pink with accessories to match. Their guests included Mrs. Earline Standard, Everline Johnson, Vieanna James and Mr. Bennie Posey. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The Ramona Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Nollie Savoy, 1201 Q street, northwest. Members present wwr, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Lucy Bembry, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Alice Fletcher and Miss Virginia Fletcher. Prizes were won by Mrs. Miller, first; Mrs. Bembry, second, and Mrs Fletcher, third. DR. AND MRS. MILTON, OF MICHIGAN, IN CITY Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton and baby, of River Rouge, Michigan, are visiting Dr. Milton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton, of 1607 S street, northwest, at their summer cottage at Highland Beach. 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NEWS OF THE NA7ION’S CAPITAL r a a ———___——— ——— MAKE $0.00°T0. $75.00 A & USE APEX GLOSS FOR WEEK AFTER LEARNING | S89 “% STRAIGHTENING THE THE APEX BEAUTY SYS- Wee “Ak a) HAIR WITH HOT COMB. TEM. Ea APEX SPECIAL GROWER ENTER CLASS NOW. Bae STOPS DANDRUFF. APEX CLASSES MORNINGS, "| BLEACH LIGHTENS THE ‘AFTERNOONS AND EVEN- 1 coMmpLEXION. ON SALE ae AT ALL APEX BEAUTY PAY AS YOU LEARN. oe PARLORS AND SS ——_—_————__— 1209 U St., N.W. North 8995 * ONLY REGISTERED SCHUOL IN WASHINGTON ISSUING APEX DIPLOMAS Universal Whist Club Claims Championship ‘The Universal Whist Club com pleted its fourth seagon with a vic- “tory over the Whifipi Club Tues- day. This is the Universal's sec: ‘ond victory over the Whiffipi out ‘of a three game series. ‘The Club’s record during its four years is: 11 won, 3 lost; 11 won, 3 lost; 9 won, 0 lost; and this year 14 won, 1 lost. The victims this year were! Whiffipi, 2; Panthers, 2; Cimma- rons, 2; Demons, 2; Progressives 2; Scoofers, 1; Aces, 1; Non Nobis Solem, 1; and Syndicates, 1, On this four-year record, superior’ to that of any club in the city, the Universal Whist Club bases its elaim to the city championship in spite of all one-night card tourna. ments, ‘ eas SILHOUETTES ENTERTAIN The Silhouettes, a prominent so- dial club of young debutantes, en- fertained with a dance at the charming apartment of Miss Ruth Smith, 2724 Eleventh street morth- west, last week. ‘The color scheme was ‘green and gold, After dane- ing, which did not finish until early dawn, a delightful collation was served by the hostess, Miss Smith. The honored guest was Mr. Absa- Jom Jordan, Others present were Misses Ruth Smith, Mozell Barnes, Alda Brock, Mildred Butler, Lauretta Butler, Lola Berge, Louise Turner, Helena Jackson, Clementine Brown, Cor- nelia Copeland, Maddlen Walker, Inez Gamble, ‘Anne Walker, and Messrs, Robert Pryor Lawrence Payne, Alvin Cooke, Curtiss White, Arthur Davis, Harry Lowe, George Hamilton, William Thomas, Kermit Payne, Frank Johnson, Lemuel Gil- more,” Joseph Walker, William Shelton, Charles Robinson, and Clifton ‘Quick. See gen H, U, MEDICAL GADUATE LEAVES FOR INTERNESHIP Dr. Leonard Z. Johnson, Jr. ton of Prof. L. Z. Johnson of the English Department of Howard University, and a member of the 1982) graduating class of Howard Medical Schéol, spent four days In foo ‘taking the State Boatd Examination last week. He \s leaving the city, this week to tang op his duties as interne in Bt. Louis, Mo, De Johnson ranked second in thejgraduating class and reccived the/prize of a pair of forceps for rating highest in obstetrics, and another prize of $10 in gold for makng the best report in gyne- rolopy. Pi miata Sect DINER AND PORCH PARTY 4 delightful outing, dinner and ‘porh party was given Sunday at “Taxes Farm,” Occaquan, Va. Af- terdinner the guests availed them- selies of the beauties and comforts etfs form. hose present were: Prof and Ms. G. Gibson, Miss Blanché Gib- sa, of Winchester, Va.; Miss Lil- Jim Robinson, Mrs. E. Major, Mrs. F Winston, Mr. G. Jones, Mr. Wil. lit. Gray, of Baltimore, Mr. and s, Thomas Morgan, Mrs, Jean te Baltimore, Miss Josephine fatterson, Mrs. W. B, Cage and ifr. and Mrs. George W. Bannister of Washington. Mrs, Baltimore gerved refreshments to the group INTERIOR 4d EXTERIOR DECORATING Jackson-Cunningham,Co. Paperhanging — Painting Wallscraping — Plastering Wish 15mm grip Reasonable prices--Quick service Phone N. 7648 Soca ee eee es peor eet NURSERY SCHOOL scapesah x eapomeanes Tok cise. Srseeet Zs cane ae eee Re one que ie. Sea et! Bey eee ee a AO Ee set See Stee ane RE eo ela HELP WANTED!! Men & Women—Boys & Girls To Sell Lucky Times Number Cards 5 Cents Fast Sellérs—Geod Money LEO. S. OSMAN 1726-28 7th St. N.W. , . = Faculty of Francis Junior High Schools Enjoys Outing The members of the faculty of ‘Francis Junior High School spent Saturday in Colton, Those going were Mrs. Mamie Hewlett Plum- mer, principal, Mrs, Helen Baxter Gray and her mother, Mrs, Roberta Cohran Dent, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Audriente Marshal and her mother, Mrs, Helen Webb Harris, Mrs. Gladys Tignor Peterson, Mrs. W. A, Coleman, Mrs. Madge Cunay Mr, and Mrs, ‘Tinner, Mr, W. H. Jackson, Mrs, Essie Jackson, Miss Marguerite Harvey, Mr. James Campbell, and Mr. Jerry Green. “Mr. FE. Parks, principal of Phelps School, and a corps of his ‘teachers were also among the party. Dinner was served at Mrs. Golden’s cottage. ic abs ol GIVES FAREWELL PARTY Miss Lorraine Duke was host- ess to a farewell party Ey, in honor of Miss Fannie tt and ‘Mrs, Leonard Meads who are leaving .Washingten for Boston, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Cards and dancing fea- tured the ayaa Guests atten: 4 were: Mrs, Leonard Meads, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lait i Mr. and Mrs. J. Hedgemon, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore, ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. West, jr., Mr. and Mrs. F, West, sr. Mrs. William Workman, Mr. Hugh Minns, Miss- es Louise Offutt, Louise West, Fannie Offutt, Pauline Butcher, Laura Frazier, Beula) Minns, Lor- raine Duke, Emma Bowman, Al- thea Bowman, Sosa Lowery, Messrs. Thomas Offutt, James E. Davis, Robert West, Henry Hol- mes, Luther Roberson, Frank West, ir, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Baylor. ees Sa BIRTHDAY PARTY . An exquisite birthday party was given Little Miss Vivian E. Car- roll, Thursday at her residence, 1612 Levis street, northeast, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Carroll, in honor of her ‘eighth anniversary. She was dressed in all pink which cor- ‘responded with the color scheme ‘of the decorations. Many useful gifts were presented her. ‘Those present were: Misses Zel- ma_ Bradford, Ella Hammond, Catherine Hammond, Marion Ham. mond, her sister Vermelle Carroll, Elaine Ross, Gladys Ross, Mae Frances Claggett, Oreslie Carson, Alice Summers, La Verne Sum- mers, Elizabeth’ and Theresa Bell, Hazel Hammond, and Desiree Hall; Masters, Earl Brent, jr., Vernon and Alphonso Dozier,” Carl and William Ross, her brother, Stanley Carroll, Milton Hammond, Percy and Raymond Smith, and Els worth Hammond. ieee GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The Eastland Gardens residence of Mr, and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs was the scene of the social nig! of the club last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson L. Bowser, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Curtis, Mr. and Mre,-John H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H., Bimbrough, Mrs. Helen E. Harris and Miss lauren Houge were the guests of the evening. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Spencer, Mrs. Mar- ion L. Easely and Mr. William Stewa;t. Guest honors went to Mr. Bowser, first; Mr. Kimbrough, second, while club pyiaee ‘went to Mr. Stewart, Srst; Mr. Robertson, second, and Mrs. Robertson, third. a eee KOTTON KLUB Mr .and Mrs. William F. Jack- son entertained the Kotton Klub at their residence, 2711 Eleventh street, northwest, Tuesday night. Card playing featured the even- ing after the regular business meeting: Guest present were Mrs. Helen Hicks and Miss Evelyn Spetes, while members’ attending included Messrs. Russell Bowser, Norman Smith, Sydney Hudson, Clarence Hicks and David Chandler. op eagecirens RETURNS FROM BOSTON Mrs. Eva B. Whittington, of 1540 Columba “atrect, nottuwest, has fast returned to the eity from Bos- ton, where she has been recuper- ating from a nervous breakdown ete he coat week. PERSONALS ed from Sansas City, Mo., where she was called on account’ of the illness and death of her mother; ‘Mrs. Cora A. Garner, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Truss of 505 D street, southeast, spent a recent week-end in Baltimpré as guests of friends and relatives. They also attended the special service held at the Cosmopolitan Congregational Church __ where their ‘minister, Rev. W. English, pastor of the Ebenezer M. E. Church, of this city, preached. Miss Helena Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward S, Jack- son, 2212 Twelfth street, northwest was among the graduates of Dun- bar High Scohol, last week. Miss Jackson plans to enter Howard University. Mr, John T. Bailey was a recent visitor to 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. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barron, Ed- ward, Jr., and Mr. James M. Bar- ren, of Newport News, Va., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Barron of the Capital. ‘Mrs. John Lewis and Dr. Edwina Reeves are in Suffolk, V4 as the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Fleming. ‘Mr, Lucian Hill spent a week end in Clifton Forge, Va., with friends. He returned to the city Monday of last week. Mr. P. H. Anderson of Clifton Forge, Va. has returned home from ‘a visit with his daughter, ‘Mrs. Lizzie Adams, Mesdames M. V. Lewis, B. Run- ner, Ardis Gordon, Alemna McRae and M, W. Koonce were guests at the Emma Ransom in New York City week before last. Mrs. Hattie Stitt is visiting her mother, Mrs. Naney Downey in Staunton, Va, ,. Mrs. Alice Hale, 440 P_ street, ‘northwest, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lynchburg, Va. where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Lillian Robinson and Mrs. E, Major, teachers of the Balti- more School system matriculated from the University of Pennsyl- vania. Miss Francena Fry, of Philadel: phis, Pa. is, visiting her sister, irs. Louis N. Brown for two weeks, Miss Edna Rogers, a graduate of the Junior High School (Gar- net-Patterson) entertained a host of her friends at her residence, 1756 Oregon -avenue, northwest, last Wednesday evening, before motoring to her home in Philadel- phia., Pa. Mr. William Hughes, of 801 T street, northwest, underwent 2 minor operation on Thursday of last week. His condition is re- ported not serious. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith are leaving this week for a vacation in California, Mrs. Smith isthe for- mer Miss’Leona Dodson. Mes, Henry Lincoln Johnson (nes Elidabeth Syphax) attended the dance of. the Gay Northeasterners [hich yes given in, Greenwich Vil lage, New York City, last Satur- bp 5 . Howard King was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Hall, in Raleigh, N.C., last week, Mr, Joseph Williams, who has been spending some time in the city with friends, left this week for Buckroe Beach, where he wil be the guest of his sister and brother- in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Erwin. Miss Mae Belcher, executive sec- retary of the Y.W.C.A. in Indian- apolis, Ind., is in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Lofton, of Elm street, has returned to the city after a ‘delightful ten day visit in Atlanta and Hogansville, Ga., visiting old scenes, old friends and relatives. Mrs. R. 0. Wilson, the former ‘Miss Lucy Chiles, popular school teacher and recent bride, left on ‘Sunday for her home in Richmond, where she will spend the summer Mrs. Herbert Harris, of 116 S ‘street, northwest, left Inst week for a ten days stay in New York. * Mise Edith Carter and Mrs. Vir- ginia McGuire were recent guests at the Emma Ransom House in New York City. ‘Miss Julia Singleton returned from Richmond last week, where she spent several days as the guest of Miss Grayce Hewin Scott. Dr. Roscoe Brown has returned from Richmond, Va., where he spent several days with friends. Miss Antoinette Bowler, of Rich- mond, Va., is in the city for a few days, the guest of friends. = THE WASHisGTON TRisUNE, FRiDAY, JULY 1, 1 where they spent several days 95 the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Colson. ‘Mrs. Gladys Stokes, who has been visiting friends in Louisburg, N.C., returned home last week. ‘Mrs, J. Finley Wilson spent sev- ral days in Richmond, Va,, visit ing with relatives, and friends. irs. ‘Thelma Porter, of New York City, is visiting in Baltimore and plans to spend several days with friends in Washington, before returning to Gotham. Miss Gussie Reeves, who has been teaching in Johnson City, Tenn. has returned home, where she will spend the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Reeves, of W_ street, northwest. ~ Mr. Richard Thompkins, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds, has returned from New. York City where he has been visiting for the past few days. Dr. Douglas Speaks, of New ‘York, ee the week-end in the ae hare and ne: in ‘Sunday he was the guest ; and. Mrs, Hartwell Cook and. Mrs, Audie Lewis at Highland Beach. Miss Peggy Williston was gues of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Dowling last week-end, in New York City. She went up to attend the dance of the Gay Northeasterners. Mrs. Victoria Baldwin, who has heen visiting her cousin, Mes. Bon ita Hawkins and Mrs. Jessie le, of 127 § stedet, northwest, has re tured to her ‘home in ‘Fulport iss. Mrs. Flossie Pringle, of Jamai ca) LiL, is the house guest of AL torney ‘and Mrs, Jy Louis Tevlor of Landover, Md.’ Mrs, Pringle has been the recipient of many 80: cial courtesies from friends. Miss Helen Sparks, teacher it Randall Junior High 'Sehool,_ will attend the University of Chicagc this summer. Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead mo tored to New York this week, where she will attend summet school at Columbia. F. E, Parks, who has been at. tending summer school at the Uni. versity of Pennsylvania, will re sume his studies there this month Miss Muriel Milton left for Chi cago last week, where she is at- tending the summer session at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Grace Gibbs Brown, of Greensboro, N.C., is in the city en joying a pleasant visit with rela tives and friends. Rev, A. J. Tyler, pastor of _ the Mt, Airy Baptist Church, and Mrs Mary Cunningham, were in Bos- ton last week attending the New England Baptist Convention. ‘Mr, Arthur Judd who has been ill in the hospital for the past eek is improving now at his home in Burrville, ,D.C. He would ap- preciate visits of his numerous friends. Mrs. Evelyn Carter Ross, grad- uate of Howard University School of Music, Class, 1992, has left the city to attend the American Com servatory of Music at Chicago, Miss Mae Thomas, daughter of Rev. J, Thomas, former pastor of Ebenezer M. E, hurch, was the week-end guest of Miss Shedonna Howell at her residence, 614 B street, southeast, Miss" Thomas left for her present home in Clarksburg, W. Va., Sunday night. Ms. Perey 1, Taylor, 1811 8 street, northwest, and Mr. H. K. Howerton of Y.M.C.A., left for New York Saturday to spend five days. The two will return on the new Sea Scout boat to be pur- chased there by Mr. Howerton. ‘Mrs. Edna Thomas aiter spend- ing a few days in the city viriting friends has returned to her home in Sandy Springs, Md. While in the city she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. B. Bacon, 1606 Tirst street, northwest. Mr. Richard Johnson, Mr. Law- rence Brown, and Mr. Willis, Washington, motored over the week-end to Charlottesville, Vir- ginia to visit Mr. Lawrence Irving. --DACTYLIS WHIST CLUB The Dactylis Whist Club was ‘entertained by Mand Mrs, James ea 915 street, northwest, Wednesday night... Those presen were Mrs. Bertha Mcall, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, ‘Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Clarence Chamberlin, Mr. "Tom Thomas, Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Viola Harrod, guest. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Brown, first; Mr. Thomas, second; and Mr. J. Thomas, third, This was the last meeting of the club for the summer. se GORDON-NIXON On Saturday, June 25, Mr. Arthur Nixon and Miss Magda- Jeng Gordon, both, mermbere of the Witpi, were united in the bonds matrimony at St. Augustine fespia, but very Desatil. Mice sim vere iss Gathering A: Gordon’ was the bridesmaid and Mr. Roy Hillman, a classmate of Mr. Nixon was the best man. At an informal reer held at the home of the bride's parents, and attended by members of the family and of the cled, musical selections were rendered by var- jous members of the Whifipi Gang. es ve LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Marguerite Mathews. of Scotland, Md., formerly of Wash- ington, D.C. was hostess at a luncheon in her beautiful country home, given in honor of Mrs. Lelie Berry, also ‘ashington, ‘Wednsday Goests present were Mrs. Elise English, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Elea- nor Magruder, Mr2. ‘Marguerite Mathews, Mrslelia Berry, Miss Margaret Wade, Messrs. ‘James English and Oscar Copeland. ei er ENTERTAINS MEDICAL READ- ING CLUB Dr, M. Grant Lucas entertained the Medical Reading Club at his home st Highland Beach, ‘Saturday were served a Scie ‘theke dinser at Ware's Shields-Williams Wedding Small, but, widespread interest was the wedding on Saturday, June 25, of Miss Sara C. William- fon,-of Philadelphis and Washing. ton, daughter of Mrs, Rufus M. Armstrong, of Norfolk, Va., to Mr. Matthew W, Sheilds, jry of Day: ton, Ohio. The wedding took place at 1:30 o'clock at the Park road home of Prof. and Mts, William Bauduit, aunt and uncle of sthe bride, A profusion of early summer flowers, palms and ferns decorated the Grawing rooms and formed the farat altar before whtel the prdtty double ring ceremony was solem- nized with the Rev, Walter H. Brooks, pastor. of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, officiating The bride, charmingly gowned in white satin made on flowing princess lines, lavishly trimmed with Viennese lace, and carrying a buge bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, approached the altar on the arm of her brother, Mr, Elmo Williamson, who gave his sister in marriage, Mrs. William C. Carrington, of Richmond, Va, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor, and wore a chiffon gown of yellow. Miss Su- can Sheilds, Dayton, 0., and Miss Margaret McCormack, ‘of Rocher ter, N.Y., a classmate of the bride at Rochester University, were the bridesmaids, They wore becoming frocks of pink and blue chiffon, and carried bouquets of roses and larkspur to match their fe Street little Barbara June Pinch- back was the flower girl and Ray- mond Hunton, the ring bearer. The bride's brother, Mr. Alphonso Wil- liamson was the best man. A small reception followed the wedding. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mrs, R. M. Armstrong, the bride’s math. er, Wearing grey chiffon, Mrs. Bauduit becomingly gowned in flowered chiffon, and Mrs. Seabird Fair, an aunt of the bride, wearing blue chiffon, The out of town guests who at- tending the wedding were: Mrs. William H. Hunt and-Mr. Gabriel Dennis, of Monrovia, Liberia; Mrs. Geneva Carrington and Mrs, Ruth Morris Graham, of Richmond, Va,; Mrs. Addie Hunton, Brooklyn, N Y.; Miss Susan Shields, Miss’ AL pyre, Oldwing, and, Mr. Wanda igsby, of Dayton, O ; Mrs, Made. line Tillman, Philadelphia; Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Jetsey City; Miss Margaret McCormack, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs, Mamie Cotton, and Mrs.’ Rufus Armstrong, Norfolk, a. ‘The other wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Eouis Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pinchback, Mrs, Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goins, Mrs, Peter Price, Mrs. Lanier Grady, Miss Hilda Montgomery, Prof, and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss May Miller Mrs. Irene Miller Reid, Mrs._C. Williston, Mys. B. W. Faire, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Caliver, Mr. "and Mrs. George Young, Miss Norma Boyd, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Mr. Alpheus Hun- ton, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hun- ton, Mrs, Hattie Edwards, Bishop and Mrs. Matthews and daughter, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ferdinand Lees Miss Alice Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Em- mett J. Scott, Rev, and Mrs. F. I. A, Bennett, Miss Helen Mennett, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Williamson, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Hunton, Miss Ellen Lee, Mrs. Luther Bur- well, Mr; Jerome Osborne, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Miss Effie Simmons, Dr, and Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins, Mrs, William H. Thomp- son, Mrs. Rebecca Powell. ‘The bride, a graduateot Hamp- ton Institute and the University of Rochester,, became a missionary under the National Baptist Mis- sionary Board and was sent to ‘Africa, where she remained for ‘eight years, during which time a school dormitory and a chapel wore erected as a result of her efforts. Miss Williamson returned to the United States in December. Mr. Shields, a graduate from Howard Law Schoo} and New York University, is now engaged in the mentite te Wha Eien teen Notes of the Whifipi Gang On June 21, the Whifipj Fun Gang ended its activities of the 1931-1932 year with th: election of officers. During the year, the Men's Whist team under the leadership of Chas, M. Gordon, was defeated by the Progressives, the Scoofers, the Univesals an‘ the Confabs Whist teams. It defeated the Ever-Ready, the Twelve Demons and the Cimmarrons and broke even with the Non Nobis Solum in a series. The team has the unique distinction of ‘winning a game from thé Universals this ene, The Ladies’ Whist team under the leadership of Mrs. Ursaline Alexander had a very constructive year. Their team was defeated by the Tweive Demons and by the Entre Nous, but in each game they gave a good account of themselves. This is their first year. G. A. Jackson, the retiring diree- tor of musical activities was asked upon @ very a Betife or so, racy din, sein spirituals at the dea Get svete ae oe Se ‘Theatre, June 21, 22 and 1932. Members of the Whifipi a jad at ie. the i siness re under Mr. Jackson’s direction and gave « very creditable performance on the ing night of that great Pageant depicting the Life of ‘The following officers were elect- ed: Mrs. ge bho chief; G. A. Dines, wn ': Callie Gardner, Nortu 0063 — MALVAN & SCHEY Undertakers and Embalmers ane Sea maine a di a aa 4 3 sae. hs Pere ae a | Bac St A ee cloheartieme @) OMG eC LI a.6y hte | i eetet oe =. P j j is eee ——- Poem i eee a bi] om Bee i cal ‘con | A hae : | i : ca eeceial | Gag tees | | : ‘ een " oe 3 ee ET “AMBULANCE iit *3°° “When Better Funeral Livery Is Used | In Washington, We Will Use It.” peut itera: Pa Gordon, yang cop, and Martin Lewis, edi- tor ee'tke Whiant Chronicle Frank Lassery was elected cap- tain of the men’s whist team; Miss Magdalene Gordon was elected captain of the ladies” whist team; Miss Melba Height was appointed director of ‘musical activities; Louis F. Meredith is acting direc- tor of athletic activities until a ‘permanent director is appointed. Sie an aia DENTISTS SEEK RECREATION ’ ‘AT COLTON A group of the members of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society ‘spent the week-end at Colton, Md., guests of the Golden Cottage, es AWARDED BICENTENNIAL PRIZE Miss Antionette R. Heare was awarded second prize at the Elks’ ‘Bicentennial ball held Friday night ‘of last week. She wore s unique ‘costume, Pe Ay toes | ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Allen an- Rounce, ‘the marriage of their nigce, Miss Clarice E. Shorter to Mr. Raymond E. Bright at Wes- chester, Pa., Monday. The newly. weds will be at home after aut 1, at 763 Morton street, northwest. 0. HAPPY-AM-I-CLUB Met ees ‘The Happy-Am-I Club was en- tertained by Miss Dorothy Taylor, 1904 Sixth street, northwest, Tyee day. Members present were Miss Bettie Jackson, Mrs, Eva Franklin, Miss Mary Sidney, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Hariett Wilson, [EEE Dentistry of Qui Reliable Dentistry Dentistry need not be high priced ‘o be good. This office endeavors to build a large clientele of patients who will come back when they require further dental treatment, For this reason we not only offer low prices but assure you the knowledge ow: and skill of high class dentists. ok e DR. FREIOT |. WT 407 7th St. N. W. LU " gUNDAYS—te AL ht te 1 nea, | Mandomae eins ony, spee Took tor the Name—DR, FRELOT—ond | Distee In’ gold, aleminum, spon, tere se te | ewe of RETURN FROM BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of 305 T street, northwest, returned from Boston, Tuesday night. Mrs. Jones went to Boston about a mbnth ago to visit her daughter and Mr. Jones left on June 15by motor. They report a fine trip. EA pt CONSOLING PALS The regular weekly meeting of the Consoling Pals Pleasure Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Jaunital Reed, 445 Delaware Ave., southwest, Monday night, The club is planning to sponsor an outing soon, yee ia Ne CONOVA SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Conova Social Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Meta ———— Fisher, 2914 Eleventh. street, northwest, Members present were Mayme Turner, Sarah” Vanhook, Agnes’ Barnard, Thelma Brown, Hazel Foreman, Hilda Brown’ and guest, Miss Edith Lee, ae Bowen School Principal Among Patients at Carson’s Mrs. Mary, Latimore, prinepal of Anthony Bowen School, of 2% T street, northwest, was among the seven patients undergoing operations at Carson's Private Hor pital early this week, Other’ pa: tienty were Mrs, Ozella Gant, of Baltimore, Md.; rs. J. Hawkins, of Glendale, Md.; Charles A. Reed- er, 923 R street, northwest; Mrs, Edith Ennis, of ‘Sunderland, Md.z Clifford W. ‘Leach, 300°"? street, northwest, and Herbert Gray, 119 MN itieel, nartiweet, . EVERY DEPT. SERVEL Ristic CARLOAD OF REFRIGERATORS DELIVERY A full carload of Servel electric refrigerators was ordered by for the benefit of their customers, in time to avoid imposition. SAVING CASH FOR CUSTOMERS L. E. BISTIG, president of Bistig's, Inc., is shown in the picture at the upper right as he presented a check for more than $6,000 to the representative of the Servel electric refrigerator manufacturers. To the right is shown a portion of the huge shipment lined up on the sidewalk in front of the Bistig store. Below is shown a reproduction from the Washington News of June 21, indicating how merchants may profit from the new tax measure. Bistig has chosen to pass savings on to the customers. Treasury Can’t Stop Profiteering Under Tax-Tariff Measure Dodging of Levies and Boosting of Prices Already Reported; Buyer Unprotected Treasury officials said today they were powerless to prevent profiteering under the new tax scheme and manufacturers’ sales taxes which went into effect last midnight. Officials already are receiving reports of instances in which the new taxes are being unjustly passed on to the ultimate consumer—the girl who buys a new lipstick or the man who buys a new auto or any of the scores of other articles to which the taxes apply. The new sales taxes are paid to the Government by the manufacturer. And they are paid only on the goods which the manufacturer sells to wholesalers and retailers today and hereafter. PLAN TO BOOST PRICE TAX FREE While This Carload Lasts SAVE 5% SAVING Real CASH for Our CUSTOMERS In passing the new tax law, Congress anticipated that it would revive business by increasing sales during the 15-day tax exempt period. To attain this object, Ristig Inc. has invested more than $6,000.00 in the carload of refrigerators, a part of which are shown above. We are passing on the tax saving to our customers until the carload is disposed of. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RISTIG RISTIG DELIVERED TO RISTIG Inc. W WHOLE THE CARLOAD OF SERVEL-HERMETIC REFRIGERATOR 003 RISTIG INC. dered by Ristig, Inc., 1352 position of the new 5% taxa NG for TOM Y DEPT. Wi CAR ordered by Ristig, Inc., 1352 H street, northeast, position of the new 5% tax. NG Real for Our TOMERS Y DEPT. SERVEL Ristig With a Complete CARLOAD RISTIG'S business has grown and developed through the year's because our cardinal principle is consideration and service for our customers... It was this ideal that prompted us to buy a full carload of SERVEL REFRIGERATORS in order to save our customers the 5% manufacturer's tax which went into effect on June 21. Naturally, we will have to pay the tax on subsequent orders, so this 5% savings can only be offered while the carload lasts. We, therefore urge you to make your selection now! A Phone Call Will Do! DELIVERS ANY MODEL A Phone Call Will Do! $ 5 DELIVERS ANY MODEL LOWEST 1348-50-52 H St.N.E. LIncoln 0148-0149-0150 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 We Boug WHOLE CARLO SERVEL ELEC Refrigera eal Dur RS Ristig plete AD of SER We Bought a WHOLE CARLOAD OF SERVEL ELECTRICAL Refrigerators Will Do! Refrig DELIVERS NY MODEL OWEST Gear Glenwood 10c: Fruit 1b Jar Jellies Preserves 19c ASCO Teas Always Please! ASCO Black or Mixed Tea ... 1/4-lb pkg 9c ASCO Orange or India Ceylon Tea ... 1/4-lb pkg 15c Pride of Killarney Tea ... 1/4-lb pkg 17c Hershey Cocoa ... 1/2-lb can 12c * ASCO Beverages ... full qt bot 12c * ASCO Golden Ginger Ale ... full qt bot 12c * Rob Roy Pale Dry ... full qt bot 12c * Rock Creek Beverages ... 3 bots 25c * Lord Baltimore Beverages ... 3 bots 20c * Plus usual bottle deposit. 5c Hand Picked Pea Beans 3 lbs. 10c Nutritious food—economically priced. Our Three Favorite Blends—Choose the one that Suits Your Taste ASCO Coffee lb 23c A most delightful blend—the choice of millions and millions. Victor Coffee lb 19c: Acme Coffee lb 27c Mild and satisfying A blend for particular people. ASCO Quality Meat Specials Extra Fancy Young Frying Chickens lb 25c Small Lean Sugar-Cured Hams lb 12½c Whole or shank half. Small Well Trimmed Leg of Lamb lb. 19c 7 to 9lb. Boiled Hams lb 19c Boiled Sliced Hams 1/4-lb 10c Decker's Spiced Luncheon Meat 1/4-lb 10c Hormell's Canned Chickens lb 43c Hormell's Canned Half Chickens lb 45c Deckers Flavor Sealed Canned Hams lb 35c Deckers Flavor Sealed Canned 1 Hams lb 32c Briggs New Style Skinless Franks lb 23c Each wrapped in cellophane to insure freshness. 2lbs. 45c Finest Fresh Produce California Cherries 2 lbs. 35c Firm Texas Onions 2 lbs 9c Red Ripe Watermelons 49c Home Grown Flat String Beans 3 lbs 14c Our Stores Will Be Closed Independence Day, Monday, July 4th These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent BAPTIST MINISTRY More than 200 loyals an organization here know reference" which meets a Baptist Church, with the Jerusalem Baptist Church. This organization is probably the most powerful organization for good in the pastors are members have more churches here nominations combined. They wield it? Like a sleep on their opportunity The Baptist Ministry body of men. They have passion which has been a committee to in evil here. Not much aid for the unemployed norament bureau. A few weeks ago, I Avenue Baptist Church long the summer school in Gege, Harpers Ferry, W School, objected to the National Association for desired to place on John in memory to John Br investigate this affair. After beating around this committee reporters Conference to end agree to attend the same. Several of the leadership on the ground is rendering to the Daupoosed the opposition to tablet to the Storer true the tablet with that imn. The phrases object a blow at slavery that "guilty nation" being of the Confederacy and marched 200,000 Negro so freedom." The Conference fae principle of free speech rebel Daughters of the Negro shall say any heroes. The Negro cee free speech which is substitution of these Unit Ministers Conference of free speech to the I As long as our man to play Santa Claire great principle of free not hope to advance our civil freedom in a race. And to cap the cli so much that he lost society, in support of the that he struck his brown to the floor because and boldly objectational right of free a May God help the FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 BAPTIST MINISTERS FAIL THE RACE More than 200 local and nearby Baptist pastors have an organization here known as "The Baptist Ministers Conference" which meets each Monday at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, with the Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, as its president. This organization is a potent power for good and is possibly the most powerful, or could be the most powerful organization for good in this city. Practically all of the Baptist pastors are members of this Conference. The Baptists have more churches here among Negroes than all other denominations combined. Some power to wield. But how do they wield it? Like most of our organizations, they are asleep on their opportunity. The Baptist Ministers Conference is a big unwieldly body of men. They have no tangible program for the depression which has been ours for more than two years. They had a committee to investigate the terrible crushing rent evil here. Not much accomplished. They have no program for the unemployed, nor have they maintained an employment bureau. A few weeks ago, Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church objected to the Conference endorsing the summer school for ministers to be held at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., because the trustees of that school, objected to the inscription on the tablet which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People desired to place on John Brown's Fort on the Storer campus, in memory to John Brown. A committee was appointed to investigate this affair. After beating around the bush for three or more weeks, this committee reported Monday, asking the Baptist Ministers Conference to endorse the proposed summer school and agree to attend the same. Several of the leading pastors opposed this recommendation on the ground that the Baptist ministers were surrendering to the Daughters of the Confederacy who proposed the opposition to certain phrases on the John Brown tablet to the Storer trustees, who in turn refused to permit the tablet with that inscription to be placed on the fort. The phrases objected to were "John Brown here struck a blow at slavery that awoke a guilty nation." The words "guilty nation" being objectionable to the rebel Daughters of the Confederacy and the phrase "Over his crucified body marched 200,000 Negro soldiers to war and 400,000 slaves to freedom." The Conference failed the Negro in not supporting the principle of free speech involved in this controversy. The rebel Daughters of the Confederacy want to dictate what the Negro shall say and shall not say on his tablets to his heroes. The Negro certainly is in need of the principle of free speech which is supposed to be guaranteed by the Constitution of these United States. Why should the Baptist Ministers Conference of the District surrender the principle of free speech to the Daughters of the Confederacy? As long as our ministers continue to expect the white man to play Santa Claus to the Negro and surrender the great principle of free speech for a mess of pottage we can not hope to advance our economic, educational, religious or civil freedom in a race prejudiced country like ours. And to cap the climax, one minister lost his composure so much that he lost sight of his Christianity, his supposed piety, in support of the rebel objection to our free speech that he struck his brother minister with his fist and felled him to the floor because he had the courage of his convictions and boldly objected to the infringement on his constitutional right of free speech. May God help the Baptist Ministers Conference. WOODLAWN CEMETERY On another page is slightly appearance of out there Tuesday and Washington to permit conditions to exist in the was is presented at Woo Where is our race acclaimed love for our negligence to become The roads are all ways between the lots grown with weeds and not to have been cut to be thinking to permit or page of this paper is an an- nounce of Woodlawn Cemetery. today and it is really a crime permit such sloven, unkept, in the final resting place of at Woodlawn Cemetery. our race pride? Our civic pr for our deceased loved ones to become an eye-sore to the are almost impassable. The the lots and the graves are eds and bushes. The grass, suc On another page of this paper is an article on the unsightly appearance of Woodlawn Cemetery. The writer was out there Tuesday and it is really a crime for Negroes of Washington to permit such sloven, unkept, outrageous conditions to exist in the final resting place of their loved ones as is presented at Woodlawn Cemetery. Where is our race pride? Our civic pride? Our much acclaimed love for our deceased loved ones when we permit our negligence to become an eye-sore to the public. The roads are almost passable. The supposed walk ways between the lots and the graves are woefully overgrown with weeds and bushes. The grass, such as it is, seems not to have been cut this year. What can the management be thinking to permit such a run down, unsightly condition to exist in what, a few years ago, was said to be the most beautiful cemetery in Washington? HOLD THE ELKS GRAND LODGE HERE Since Los Angeles, California has asked to be releived of entertaining the Elks Grand Lodge this year and Washington has been suggested as a city to entertain it this August, The Washington Tribune endorses the suggestion and will join the two colored banks, the Chamber of Commerce and the Bicentennial Committee in asking the Grand Exalted Ruler to designate Washington as the meeting place for the big meeting in August. Of course there will not be as large a crowd as would have journeyed to Washington, had this city been designated a year ago, or six months ago. But there are always people, plenty of them, who want to come to Washington and will take advantage of any opportunity to visit the Nation's Capital. There will be more delegates at the Grand Lodge in Washington than would have gone to Los Angeles this year. However, it is not the delegates which make up the big crowd of late years at the annual meeting of the Elks. There are far more friends and curiosity seekers along with members of the delegates' families who swell the crowd in the city where the Elks meet to the largest number of Negroes present at an Elks Convention that assemble for any other annual meet. The Elks will bring the largest number of visitors to Washington for a week that has graced our city this year. EIGHT Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W. Phone, Patricia 1667 Entered as second-class matter by T. 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 4, 1872. Subscription Rates: One Year; $$0.00; Six Months; $1.50. Delivered by carried, 80 cents per month, collector card, 7 cents per month, or 10 cents per month. Advertising rates furnished. ADVERTISING | PRESENTATIVE MINISTERS FAIL THE RACE local and nearby Baptist pastors have known as "The Baptist Ministers Conference Monday at Florida Avenue Baptist Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the church, as its president. It is a potent power for good and is posed, or could be the most powerful or this city. Practically all of the Baptists of this Conference. The Baptists are among Negroes than all other deserving Some power to wield. But how do most of our organizations, they are unity. Ministers Conference is a big unwieldy have no tangible program for the deeds ours for more than two years. They investigate the terrible crushing rent accomplished. They have no program or have they maintained an employ-Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont, objected to the Conference endorser for ministers to be held at Storer Colvale, Va., because the trustees of that inscription on the tablet which theurer the Advancement of Colored People and Brown's Fort on the Storer campus, town. A committee was appointed to send the bush for three or more weeks, and Monday, asking the Baptist Minisourse the proposed summer school and lecture. During pastors opposed this recommend that the Baptist ministers were surrogates of the Confederacy who pro-certain phrases on the John Brown statues, who in turn refused to permit description to be placed on the fort. Need to were "John Brown here struck awake a guilty nation." The words objectionable to the rebel Daughters of the phrase "Over his crucified body to soldiers to war and 400,000 slaves failed the Negro in not supporting the men involved in this controversy. The Confederacy want to dictate what shall not say on his tablets to his certainly is in need of the principle of supposed to be guaranteed by the Confederate States. Why should the Baptist of the District surrender the principle Daughters of the Confederacy? Ministers continue to expect the white man to the Negro and surrender the speech for a mess of potage we can our economic, educational, religious or unprejudiced country like ours. max, one minister lost his composure of his Christianity, his supposed rebel objection to our free speech other minister with his fist and felled because he had the courage of his convicted to the infringement on his consti-peech. Baptist Ministers Conference. of this paper is an article on the un- Woodlawn Cemetery. The writer was it is really a crime for Negroes of such sloven, unkept, outrageous com- final resting place of their loved ones dawn Cemetery. pride? Our civic pride? Our much deceased loved ones when we permit me an eye-sore to the public. post impassable. The supposed walk and the graves are woefully overbushes. The grass, such as it is, seems It will mean at least the coming of more than $2,000,000 into our city. Everyone may benefit. People who have rooms for rent, hotel men, restaurant and cafe people, barbers and the shoe shiners, cleaners, pressers and laundrymen. Taxi cab people, street cars, stores of all kinds, the churches and the banks will all share in the spending and distribution of the flood of gold flowing from the thousands of visitors to our fair city—the pride of the nation. Although the two local lodges went on record Wednesday night as not wishing to entertain the Grand Lodge this year, the Grand Exalted Ruler has the power to designate the city where the lodge shall meet since the city designated at the last Grand Lodge asks to be relieved of its obligation. Washington can entertain the Grand Lodge of Elks this year and is really in better economic condition to do so than any other city in these United States. We have not felt the depression here as keenly as the industrial cities and we can very well take care of the Grand Lodge of the Elks in August. On to Washington! DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Quite naturally the events of the recent convention in Chicago, were closely followed by this columnist, and the activities of our delegates and alternates were duly recorded, and in the seating thereof. As far as the Negro is concerned, the platform adopted is no more, or less, than what was to be expected. It carried the usual pledge for equal rights and opportunities. But platforms, like constitutions, are not always enforced. of Chicago torr hall. * with inter has b does. H Were Sle heart the God never enough in subject substitut Regardle complexion you are a f mons, you when by h The convention, however, did give the Negro something to rejoice over and that was the opportunity for a Negro orator, of unexcelled ability, to make the race feel proud of his efforts, especially when they were in direct competition with the best orators in the country. Our orator, Roscoe Conklin Simmons, delegate from the first Illinois district, not only did well for a Negro, but from the Associated Press reports; several other news gathering agencies, and many feature writers, particularly Authent Brisbane, Simmons was the most eloquent orator at the convention. Of his speech, seconding the nomination of Hoover for President, for the Illinois delegation, Brisbane says, in part: "*****Then comes the main event." Roscoe Conklin Simmons, premier colored orator Thoughtful Lines Many things can stimulate us to push on; fear, ambition, curiosity, love, envy, and necessity—but necessity is by far the strongest. Women regard the cigarette as a kind of symbol of freedom from the shackles which in the past bound them. They seem awkward and ill at ease and give no evidence of the contentment or enjoyment which men derive from the practice. By conscience we should attain a feeling of moral obligation towards the various beings to whom we are related. Our existence is dependent on a succession of changes, which are taking place at every moment in ourselves, over which we have no power whatever. Excitement breeds crazes, not only in the financial world of speculation, but in other phases of life, particularly the religious. Woman has assumed a heavy load of sex-ornamentation. This burden has weighed her down and hindered her mental progress, which should, by now, be on a par with that of man. Invention and leadership are related phenomena. In a broad sense leadership includes inventing. Leadership must be preceded by a study of the social psychology of invention. Science is not an obedient child, gentle and polite, to whom a promise or a caress is sufficient. It is harsh, cold, pitiless, requiring long years of sacrifice for tiny favors. OTHER PAPERS SAY WHAT THE NEW YORK AGE THINKS OF THE LEADER'S EDITORIAL A tribute to the worth of Negro newspapers is contained in the following editorial which appeared in the Louisville, Ky. Leader: There is no doubt about a particular field for the Negro newspaper. Every once and awhile that truth is brought home to us very vividly and decidedly. Thus far the lives and interests of the two racial groups are so separate and distinct in so many respects that many affairs and happenings that are important and dominant to us are not so with the other group. These happenings are not carried in their papers. Northern and eastern papers prove an exception to the rule occasionally. If a list of events considered EDITORIAL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 of Chicago, and a Better orator than any white man in the hall. ***** Simmons speaks with intense feeling; no speaker has held the crowd, as he does. His Mother and Father Were Slaves, and he has in his heart the words of Lincoln," God never made a man good enough to hold his fellowman in subjection." There is no substitute for sincerity. ***** Regardless of what your political complexion may be, or whether you are a friend, or foe of Mr. Simmons, you must feel proud of him, when by his superior accomplishments he can attract so much favorable attention to himself, and indirectly to the race. This writer is not a political "puffer" for either of the main parties, and the Communists, even with a Negro running on the ticket for vice-president, is not even to be considered, except as pertinent propaganda in the interests of the Communists. The Democrats, in some sections, deny the Negro the right of equal franchise, while in other sections they openly welcome him and appoint and elect him to high places of authority. The Republicans of her, the Negro equal franchise rights but in practice, in some communities, deny him equal political opportunities. Whatever your politics, however the race won a credit by the activities of our Roscoe Conklin Simmons at the recent Republican National Convention. BOOK REVIEWS "BEHIND GRAY WALLS" By Patrick C. Murphy (Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho). The author, Patrick C. Murphy, at the time of writing this book (1927) was a life prisoner, No. 2338, of the Idaho State Prison, and he writes descriptively, frankly and entertainingly of life behind gray walls of that particular institution. While the author presents bits outbiography here and there in the book, such sketches are not predominant and are very subtly weaved in only to illustrate a personal conclusion or opinion. The most interesting feature of the book, to me, is the skilful and pertinent manner in which Murphy truthfully analyzes and describes the various types and characters that are to be found in all prisons, as well as the one in Idaho. Many of the pertinent problems of inmate administration are treated in the book and in this respect, Murphy's local observation, are somewhat photographic of administrative problems to be found in most of the prisons throughout the country. In one or two chapters, the author, makes some very accurate and illuminating comparisons between the systems of penology, as administered centuries ago, and today. In fact, the entire book is worthy of the attention of all readers who are in any way interested either in the problems of prison managements or in the lives of those who spend years of their life behind gray-walls. news by Negroes but not noticed by papers of the other group was kept for a year it would afford excellent evidence of the fact that most of the worthwhile things we do are constantly ignored by the press of the other group. We must include occurrences relative to the Negro. Take for instance the action of the Methodist Episcopal General Conference resolving not to meet in a place where its colored delegates will be subjected to discrimination. It was left for the Negro press to serve this piece of news to the public. So far as southern white papers were concerned, the Associated Press distributed the news in vain. Herein lies no little argument in favor of Negroes taking race papers. We must keep informed about ourselves, and the only way to do that is by subscribing for our own papers, patronizing and encouraging them, pay for subscriptions and printing and advertisements so they may render even better service in the collection and -Clifford C. Mitchell. WILL THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT BE REPEALED? A tidal wave of wetness has swept over the nation. The straw vote of the Literary Digest, showed that the nation is practically two-thirds wet. This does not seem to me to be a deliberate judgment but a hasty conclusion based upon the unsatisfactory outcome of the "noble experiment." Politicians of both parties are striving to catch the wet tide at flood, hoping thereby to be swept on to fortune. Those who do these things show plainly that they have no moral conviction. Prohibition is looked upon as an available issue to attract or repel votes. History repeats itself. The anti-slavery struggle and the prohibition fight run parallel and on all fours. The old Whig Party tried to side-step, dodge, and evade slavery as a moral issue. As a result it was asunder and lost without trace. In those days there arose the Republican Party instinct with righteous purpose and moral energy. It frankly faced the institution of slavery as the moral iniquity of the nation and pledged itself to its undoing. The adversaries—both those who espoused the untoward side of slavery and those who temporized with it—were swept away by the aroused conscience of the nation. Will now the Grand Old Party imitate its Whig prototype and invite a like fate? Would Abraham Lincoln have accepted a nomination on a platform which equivocated on the question of slavery? Contrast the Republican Convention at Chicago of 1860 and 1920. How has the mighty fallen from grace. The Republican prohibition plan is intended to be all things to all men in order that it might catch the hesitant voter. To the wets it may be interpreted as wet, while to the drys it is interpretable as dry. It is neither hot nor cold but lukewarm. Secretary Mills and Postmaster General Brown were the chief agents and mouth organs of the administration in fabricating the great conundrum. Under severe flagellation by Senator Borah, they are both now disclaiming that the platform advocates repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. If they did not mean repeal, then what under heaven, did they mean? In 1922, Senator Borah and President Nicholas Murray Butler espoused the causes of wet and dry before the Convention. No single delegate, no American citizen above the grade of the Moron misunderstood the position of these great champions. They both had deep seated moral convictions. They used language to reveal, and not to conceal their meaning. Plain principles call for plain speaking. Men love circumlocation rather than straight forward speech because their deeds are evil. Think of misunderstand- publication of race news. Since such a large proportion of Negroes subscribe for white dailies, let us hope that they will become broader-minded and fairer and give space to not only the news that does not reflect credit on the race, but also to the creditable things and the large happenings of merit that involve and affect Negroes. It might be added that the Negro weeklies can only grow great as they receive a large support of the people they serve. MY HUMBLE PRAYER Our Father who art everywhere, Hear this, my humble prayer; Forgive, O Lord, my every sin, Unto Thy Kingdom take me in. Give me each day my daily bread; Then by Thy grace may I be led. I shall have no other God but Thec, Before no idol bow my knee. I will not take Thy name in vain, Nor the blessed Sabbath day pro- fane. I'll give my parents the honor due, I'm sure no murder will I do. Abstain from, words and deeds un- clean, Will not steal tho I may be poor and mean. Nor tell a wilful lie, and love it, What is my neighbors I will not covet. I'll give every man an honest day, And expect from him the same in pay. If there's anything that I've forgot, Forgive me, Lord, and scorn me not. Guide me from temptation's ways, Thy name and glory I will praise. My favorite song shall ever be "Jesus, Saviour, pilot me." It has been well said that a marriage proposal means much more today (when spring and fall styles change rapidly) than formerly, when the young wife wore a shawl or dress which she made herself with pride. ing Abraham Lincoln on the slavery question. But because of the simister purpose hidden between the words is will take most of the time of Republican spellbinders to explain just what the prohibition plank does or does not mean. The Democratic plank will probably be clear and unmistakable. It will declare for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment in language so plain and simple that a way faring fool need not be confused thereby. Unless some other issue is injected in the campaign to sidetrack prohibition, the Democrats will probably win. The plain unsophisticated voter prefers plainness to indecision and confusion. The strategy of Republican leaders from now on will be to find some other subverting issue, either in our domes, ties affairs or foreign relations and thus beguile the voter into forgetfulness of the blunder of the moral straddle at Chicago. Let it be taken for granted that in the present state of the public mind the wets will probably triumph at the election. Will that mean the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment? By no manner of means. There is no human likelihood that they will carry two-thirds of both branches of Congress, a condition precedent to the proposal of a constitutional Amendment for repeal. But even should they sweep the country by such unprecedented majority, it still requires a majority of the legislatures of three fourths of the states, by concurrence of both branches in the several states to ratify the proposed amendment. I do not believe that there can be found a single American with reputation for sanity who believes that such a result is possible. Then what is to be the result of all this ballahq about prohibition? It will simply lead to the utter debacle of the law enforcing machinery. It is impossible to enforce a law which both of the great political parties repudiate, directly or indirectly. The platitude of the Republican platform about strict enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment while it remains in the Constitution is a most disgusting expression of insincerity. Why not likewise declare for the strict enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments because they are part of the organic law. It seems inevitable that the Eighteenth Amendment will be nullified with impunity pending the political agitation concerning its stability. Those who believe in the moral principle of prohibition will have to patiently abide the time when the awakened conscience of the American people will assert itself on prohibition as it did on slavery under the guidance of Abraham Lincoln. Lynching League JASPAR, Fla.—(ANP)—Because it was alleged that he had shot and killed Police Chief Ira E. Fowler of this city, Henry Woods was tracked down Tuesday and murdered by a mob of farmers and townmen who, after they had fired 150 shots into Woods' body, transported it to the scene of the murder and burned it. The state of Florida thus contributes the fourth to the total of lynchings for this year and the second such murder of a colored man in continental United States. There have been five lynchings on United States territory in 1932, the first occurring in Hawaii, when a naval lieutenant, Thomas Massie, his mother-in-law and two enlisted men, murdered Joseph Kahawaii. Of the lynchings on the mainland of the United States, two have been of white men and two of Negroes. The whites were lynched in Kansas and Kentucky, the Negroes, in Texas and Florida. Wednesday, the United States senate approved the Patterson Bill making transport on of kidnapped persons in interstate commerce punishable by federal isw. It is thought by some persons that if this bill is enacted into law, it may be invoked in many lynchings cases. Texas ..... 1 Kansas ..... 1 Kentucky ..... 1 Florida ..... 1 PARAGRAPHS 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. Conventionality shares with fashionability the field of contemporary imitation. A convention is non-competitive, is widely adopted as the standard, and is less deliberate than fashion. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NUMBER OF NEGRO PH.D'S GROWS RAPIDLY CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—During the year 1927-28, Prof. Harry W. Greene, director of the department of education at West Virginia State College, published in Opportunity Magazine a report on the number of Negroes who had earned the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, or its equivalent. At that time, scarcely five years ago, Prof. Greene was proud to point to a total of 39 such Negroes. But such has become the demand for highly trained teachers in the program of lifting the status of Negro* colleges and universities that within the last four years the number of persons earning such educational distinction has increased more than thirty-three per cent, so much so that the Ph.D.'s nowadays are almost in one another's way. Prof. Greene has just concluded another study, published in School and Society, last month. His early inquiries and tabulations produced a total of 68 Negroes holding either the Doctor of Philosophy degree or its equivalent. But in order to be sure that no unworthy persons were included in the record, Prof. Greene culled his lists over and over until it was finally reduced to sixty whom he could actually bet on, an increase of 21 since 1927. The following schools have awarded these degrees: University of Chicago, 13; University of Pennsylvania, 9; Yale University, 5; Harvard University, 4; Boston University, 2; Columbia University, 4; Northwestern University, 2; University of Illinois, 2; Clark University (Mass.), 2; Cornell University, 2; New York University, 2. Other Universities Ohio State University, the University of Cincinnati, the University of London (England), the University of Jena (Germany), the University of Michigan, Radcliffe College, La Sorbonne (Paris), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Heidelberg (Germany), the University of Southern California, Middlebury College, the University of Syracuse, Illinois Wesleyan University, and the University of Wisconsin are institutions that awarded one such degree. Among these doctoral degrees appears a doctor of science and a doctor of modern languages from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Middlebury college, respectively. The leading fields of specialization for these doctors are the natural and the social sciences, with fifteen and sixteen, respectively. English and modern languages as fields have doubled their record during the four years since Mr. Greene's last tabulation, while the field of professional education also had an increase of 100 per cent. What They Are Doing Of the sixty holders of the doctoral degrees eight are women. Some holders of the degrees have died. There is no data indicating accurately the field of service in which all the persons who have woh these high degrees are employed. Mr. Green states, however, that forty-seven are (or were) in educational work of some, kind, including three college or university presidents and three principals of elementary and high schools. One is an assistant professor of pathology at the University of Chicago; another is a very outstanding journalist, writer and social leader; still another is a senior educationalist in the office of education in charge of research in the education of Negroes. The Bureau of Juvenile Research in Chicago has one on its staff. Massachusetts Institute of Technology is reported as having another on its staff as research associate in chemical engineering. Three others are engaged in research, writing, journalism, welfare and religious work. One (a woman) is an eminent lawyer and three others are physicians. VIRGINIA STATE PROFESSOR GETS $1500 FELLOWSHIP PETERSBURG, Va.—Professor Luther Jackson, head of the Department of History and Social Sciences of Virginia State College, has received a fellowship of $1,500 from the General Education Board for a year's study at the University of Chicago, which will enable him to complete the residential requirements for the degree of Doctor of Phylosophy in History. This is the second time that the General Education Board has recognized the worth of Prof. Jackson; for in 1928 a similar fellowship was awarded him for advanced study toward the doctorate degree at the same institution. In addition to this fellowship the Professor recently received a "Grant in Aid" of $300 from the Social Science Research Council. This award was made in order to aid in the completion of a study of "Negro Labor and Property Holdings in Virginia Prior to Emancipation. As a result Mr. Jackson will spend a part of the ensuing summer in travel "NEGROEDUCATION INSTILLS FALSE VALUES" - PEYTON Dean Peyton Says This Causes Our Graduates To Seek White Collar Jobs LYNOHBURG, Va.—Dean W. S. Peyton, of Virginia Seminary, speaking to the students and faculty at chapel on Wednesday of last week, brought an indictment against Negro education to the effect that it instills a false sense of values in the minds of our graduates causing them to seek white collar jobs. The dean declared that too many Negro professionals crowd into our large cities and neglect the opportunities for real service and success in the small towns and rural communities. The dean prefaced his lecture with a brief statement of the vocational guidance movement. He was the second chapel lecturer in a series of four chapel lectures in observance of National Vocational Opportunity Week by Virginia Seminary faculty members. On Monday the program was sponsored by the high school European history class. Miss Mildred Thompson read a paper on "The Vocational Range of the Negro During Slavery." Clothier Johns read a paper on "Trends in Negro Employment Since Emancipation," and Miss Irma Floweres read a paper on "The Negro Students' Problem in Choosing a Vocation." Miss Selma Davenport recited Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poem entitled "In the Morning." The vocational opportunities for the Negro in the field of journalism, literature and art were discussed by Prof. James O. Hopson, principal of the high school at Virginia Seminary, at chapel on Tuesday morning. He carefully outlined the various phases of art, literature and journalism into which Negroes may go for a livelihood stressing the fact that Negro employment is seriously limited in certain fields on account of color prejudice. Prof. T. R. Tynes, instructor in science at Virginia Seminary, said in his lecture on Thursday that the field in science and invention is a promising one, but not for Negroes. He pointed out the difficulty of securing scientific training in Negro colleges and universities because of the lack of equipment and teaching facilities. Prof. Tynes emphasized the underlying economic cause of unemployment among educated classes and the masses. He expressed the conviction that vocational guidance is no adequate remedy for our economic ill. He also stated that vocational opportunity is merely a phrase under our present decadent economic system. President Vernon Johns, closed the week's observance on Friday with a sermon showing the dignity of labor. The President took time to explain his views on the Negro's economic problems. President Johns declares that Negro education in the future must be a germaine part of some trade or vocation directly connected with making a living. AN EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR PLANS FOR CONTEST EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Charles E. Rochelle, Elk regional oratorical director for Region No. 4, comprising Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, and Wisconsin, has issued an announcement that the Elk lodges in his jurisdiction held their local contests in April to make preparations to enter their contestants in their respective State Contests. The State contests are likely to be held during the meeting of the respective State associations. State oratorical directors co-operating with Reginal Director Rochelle are as follows: Ohio, Z. E. Brown, 2241 82nd St., Cleveland; Illinois, Dr. M. D. Davis, 1433 E. Broadway, East St. Louis; Michigan, G. B. Williams, 1222 81st St., Lansing; Wisconsin, Dr. P. J. Gillner, 906 Violet St., Milwaukee; Kentucky, Dr. T. Wendell, 205 S. Broadway, Lexington. Regional director Rochelle is looking after the work in Indiana for the present. The regional contest between the winners of the respective States in the fourth region will be held in the Liberty Baptist Church, at Evansville, Ind., July 11, at 8 p.m. a chorus of 100 voices will provide music for the occasion. The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship. The winner will also represent the region in the national contest to be held in Los Angeles, California in August. Interest among high school students in this region has already reached a high pitch and competition in the local, State and regional contests is expected to be keener than ever this year. Grand Exalted: Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Judge William C. Hueston, Elk commissioner of education, are expected to be present at the regional contest in Evansville this July, as well as several other leading figures in Elkdom. : RES ES IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, ‘ ; ‘ : é OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO iS ECOND THEATERS | +, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. | r ia Tintune ar - — | Saale SPORTS | ee Washing "s lone | | | SECTION BOARD OF EDUCATION PROT NAMING. TEAGHERS ON EXAMINING BOARD PROTESTED Breer peer testenchers: 6b the “board of examiners was pro- tested by Mrs. Mary MeNeill, board member, Monday: afternoon, during aespecial meeting of the bourd at the Franklin Administration Build- "Witte: MoNeill-safd she -wishéd to gp on record as opposing the selec- tion''of teachers to pass on teach- ers. She said she did not think that-teachers. were incompetent, but it took an unnecessary-amount vf the teachers’: time which gould beidevoted:to classroom work, Mrs, icNeill was appointed to the board ‘or aniother term‘of three years. Board Examiners Named The’ newly appointed board. of sxaminers-of Divisions 10-18 were 4. H. Tong, assistant: superinten- dent in charge of research; Miss Mary L. Strong, head of the de- partment of “English, senior. and fanior high schools; R. 1. Vaughn, head-of: the department of applied seience; ‘Miss Sadie I. Daniels, his- tory teacher; Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Irene Reed, Garnet-Pat- verson Junior High teacher. i Protest Buildings ‘The Board ordered a letter sent the District Commissioners point- ing out» the ‘condition af eight buildings in’ the. vicinity of the Cleveland. School, ed ate. vacant-.and, constitu nit: sance. Tetadea sol pasty plate glaés windows facing nt and T. stteets. are about to. fall. The, protest wag: sent. by the local of ‘ene ‘National Association for Woe | Advancement of /Colgred People... i } ‘The: board” approved the -recom> mendation. that - martual. training shops-in the schools be used by the contmittee .on employment. during vacation’ to afford work forcunem- ployed..in "the District. Men will fake, articles for the local trade urider’ the supervision of school: of- ficers. ‘Teachers Paying Debts Mr. Wilkinson reported. that, 33, additional cases. involving’ teachers ‘who were indebted to. firms. had bean, adfanted satisfactorily. ‘He Aoi. "the Board patetn ‘se : joard ‘received. a. communication “0m Mrs. Magy Gibson Brewer. niskitig: application fora position in the Miner: Teach- ers’. College. Mrs.» Brewer. is. a teacher at Dunbar. iam ‘New fite escapes are to be in- stalled at. Cardozo High School, Stevens and Samner schools. : Long Returns ; ‘H. H. Long, who has, been on leave. studying for his doctor's, de- grée at Harvard University, was reinstated to hls, former) position as assistant superintendent in Sarge of ‘research, effective. July 1. Hi. A. Haynes,” who filled the position while Mr. Long was away, been appointed “principal of | Browne Junior ee Miss V_ E. Chase, pring Browne, | was. designated principal of the junior high school located at First and M streets, in the Old M Street ‘The request of A..U. Craig for reconsideration of his dismissal as. tescher-in Dunbar High: School on Jaly 19, 1918, will be taken up at eran boas pectin. lithe beard was adviaal that ‘the University. -of Pennsylvania had conferred the master of arts de- on First. Assistant Superin- Einaent Garnet C. Wilkinson, The record’ of several Armstrong the board. ithe following is the ‘the bos is neat two brothers: R.A. and . P.’Morrison, since their grad- vetion in 1927: 1921—One 6-room bungalow and one remozelling job, Fairmount “9s One cottage built at Eagle Harbor, '1929—Jobbing and joinery work. '1930—One eottage built at High: Bt core cc remodelling at Beech Salles | Fprisisand Deepen. nor east; one job at 763 Girard ee asics | six-| yoom.and bath semi-detached brick wigs Ones and bath Ibriek at 4256 ek, norton: one = Tete bape aS _construetion at oss ee oaeceeeeet a Pj Youth Robs Same Store Which: He Entered In 1930 David’ A. Robinson, . 18-year-old paroled: youth from the National Training’ School, was’ held for the action of the grand jury Tuesday in Police: Court by Judge John P. McMahon uwhder a $2,500, bond on a charge of breaking into “the same, hardware store last week he broke into in 1930: for-which ‘he was sent to the reform-school, Police: said Robinson took an air rifle and: a pair of roller skates from: the store. i peer Suffered Stroke’ 7 Years Ago; Retired From :Teach- ing’ Five ‘Years Ago Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor, retired teacher “and second” treasurer of the National Benefit Association, died Saturday afternoon at her res- idence, 309 T strest, northwest, and was buried Tuesday afternoon from Third Baptist Church with Rev, G. ©, Bullock ‘officiating, assisted’ by Rey. R. M. Williams; pastor of As- bury ME, Church, and Rev. J. 8. Carroll, of Baltimore. Interment was in’ Woodlawn Cemetery. ‘The funeral was under the aus- pices of the Gethsemane Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Taylor was. born’ in Wash- ipston, the daughter’ of. the: late r. and'Mrs. John Wate. She was a product ‘of the puublic schools and taught here.for. 28 yeats. > «She spffered.a stroke about séven years ago and because of her phy sical handicap asked to be retired five years ago. Since then she lived quietly ‘st home with het sister, My. MVE Jones, ‘as +her compar ion. ~ On’ December’ 27, 1893, . Miss Ware became the bride of Mr. George P. Taylor. ‘Into this imion came one child, « daughter, Laure, who married a Rev. Pacé, ‘and she passed away about five years ago ir. Taylor died~ about | thirteen years “ago. : Mrs. Paylor owas’ “an ‘ untiing chuirch*and.tivie worker, 'She:was an. ofenr. in. the Sterling Relies ssociation, at one. tine, lent of the at hel ee ance Union, a secretary ,of- the -¥. W.C.A., and for the spast’ ‘three yeats was sveretary of the univer- sity: division of the - Community Chest, speablishing the office in het jome. She was to encourage the depressed, alleviate suffering, and rendered’ financial. aid when needed. ‘ * Mrs. Taylor is ‘survived by her three Srandchildren, Gladys Baie, Laura May and Phillis Irene Pace, of Wheeling, W:Van-x brother, Mr. ae E. Ware; two sisters, Mrs. me E, Jones and Mrs, Bessie Pettross; a foster sister; Mrs. Eva B.. Blake; two nieces, Mink Ro berta Pettross and Mrs. ¢ Campbell;s’ and. ‘two ool George Pi s andJames H. Campbell. ek | The pallbearers were Messrs, Edward Crump, Brewis Minor, John Clemons, Albert: Clatk> Wil- liam Johnson, and George Boone. Maric was renered ty Third Baptist Choir, with Mr. Car- at the organ, and solos by. Mrs. Olivia Nea! and Mrs. Cora-B. Jones. Garnet-Patterson Students Wins 2 Weeks At Camp The boys of the Gartiet*Patter- son Junior High School, wader the sponsorship of male teachers, sold votes to t in Wing support ‘ter, Camp Lich wTiiese boys sold someon, votes, = roe to enal —_- urn’ over to ‘Caynpbell tat ua Mca e828 In addition to submitting: this Eroounts the following. teachers ve expressed their i Seniesa aetna eres sellors for one cf the summer ses- iene. Wendell Lucas, of 3213 Elen street, northwest, earned a free week in camp by virtae of having sold 1560 vote. In of Seok 2 tional $155.00 to enable. Wendell to enjoy a second week in camp. ae pee ~ Taken Sick On Street Found ‘lying on “the sidewalk near Seventh and R streets, north west, suffering with an epileptic it, ee 27, was taken to Frecdmes's Hospiial. for, emer- fe scare eee <0 Sane thas nite NS a CITY'S LEADING EDUCATORS PLAN SUMMER PROGRAM Fou, Wil Sty At Not -During thesé’ times of depression and hard’ times, "it “is most inter- esting to note how the leading edu- cators’ of ‘the ‘city ‘plan: to’ spend thefr ‘vacations: ‘THe® majority “of the°school instructors will:contintie their “éducation-at“summier courses at Northern universities, while: oth- érs:plan to‘ rest, at’ their-suntmer homes, and:still others will remain imothe city to carry out important work. For -the’first time: in eight years Garnet ©. .Wilkinson,. first’ assis- tant superintendent of schools, ‘will take a much‘needed rest. . The eru- dite educator plans :to leave some- time. between: July 1 and, 15 for Grant Barrington, Mass., where he will spend the summer. . Eugene A. Clarks president . of Miner Teachers’ College, will leave Friday for Columbia University, where he will work on. his Ph.D. degree during the vacation period . _K. Savoy, assistant: superin- tendent of schools, -will also study at Columbia University this sum- mer. Mr, Savoy will leave the city Monday for, New York. Walter L. Smith, principal ‘of | Dunbar High School, will go to the University of Vermont where’ he has been studying each summer for a number of years. Mr. Smith, who ix-now resting ‘at, his home in ‘Audriek, Ma, will leave July 5, G. David Houston, “principal of Armstrong High School, will teach English curing the ‘summer’ session of a Col for paints: Aare After this session Mr, Houston ‘will fake. ‘his: family to. ¢Gambridge, ‘Mass.,: for’ the rémainder: of. tl vécation period, Robert: Ne M Scaggs incipal Mat Pr et Catdoxp High School, ithe on- Jy high stbool prineipal to: remain in: the city, i lattingly will stay heresto formulate-new plans for. the transfer’ of the Cardozo ‘Business High « School from “its ‘present. location’ to. Ninth and Bhode Island, avenue, northwest, in September. Miss Jennie E.. Mustapha, assis- tank, pe! at Cardozo, and pei Shaw Night School Tat jas foarning for her home ‘in, Stamford, Conn., where she will aah unti} Sly’, when: the pron ‘ent might school principal. goes, to Columbig ‘University fo study, © Cato'W. ‘Adama, “principal of the Anmetrong Night: Sehool, will re main in the’ city to complete ‘sev- eral research: (projects . which he started during the school term. Mrs. Irra Spivey; assistant prin- cipal. of Armsttong “High ‘Schoo, will leave soon.'to spend. several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna ‘B, Weaver, at: Hampton, ‘Va. Though having net ' made any definite plans, Miss Julia E. Brooks, ‘assistant, principal: at’ Dunbar,’ ex- pects to take a trip.’ Clarence, 0, Lewis, director. of ‘summer sehools and night schools, will wemajn. tx. the city: to take care of -his duties. 12 Awarded At Closing Of Washington Conservatory | Daiites Bellgarde, Haitian Min- fie! fie United States, was the inci: speaker, Friday Soth closing’ of, the Washington Conservatory of. Music, 902 T street. a na A ‘x Monsiear Beligarde - bute to Mrs, Harriett Gibb Ma shall for her work as founder and bresideat of the conservatory. The artist was Mrs. Ruth Mc Toes: soveancyof Baltimore: Those to receive certificates were: Teresa Adkins, Cordelia Copeland, Marion Lewis, Minnie May Shumate, Louise Lee; Raby Dishman, John dolph * Beaks rode Shumate, Wendell Shumate, and Ada J. BG pt pa a Final Services Held For District Employee Funeral rites for Walter Edelin, for fifteen years an employee of the District Government, were held Saturday from the Saint Vin cent De Paul. Edelin died at his Inte residence, 437 Delaware ave- nue, southwest, Tuesday after s Bre Meunt Oliver Cemetery Sarriving Mr’ della are his Marraret Edel. a beviher, Wil 2 c fom Balin ad's Miase Bae recerved | 7 i. Boy, 15, Drowned While Playing On Log In Water aft ee southwest, was drowned Monday iter Cuaear putmaaee Te Tee Se bg ae: a a life guard at TWO RUM RUNNERS SHOT IN BATTLE ~ WITH OFFICERS - Stolen Automobile Had 12 Gallons Of Liquor And Smoke Screen Two men were shot in a runiing un battle with pélice early, Satur Gy, sin the vicinity of Fateh and Ridge streets, northwest. men ‘shot are Hanry ‘C. Diggs, 24, 1900 ‘bloek of street northwest, woimded in the left thigh, and William Holmes, 24; 700 block: of Girard street, northwest, shot in the Jeg. | Both men) were taken to Freedmen’s' Hospital, where Diggs was released to the police after. recelving treatment. folmes remained at the hospital: Had Smoke Screen | ~ Other occupants of the allegedly stolen car in which the men were riding were John King, 19, 2200 block Sixth street, northwest, gad Minnie Johnson, 20, 2300 block On- tario road northwest, who were-at- tseted later, The men who mere shot, were booked:at. No. 2 Preci for investigation. ‘The police said they found 12 gallons, of liqyor in the machine which was equipped with.» spots Re 1¢ shooting began when Officer R.A. Williams, “of the. special squad, saidhe tried to place sev- eral of a group under arrést for the er of a stolen, machine jearing shots, ers G, E. Coop- er and R. D. Chenault, of No. 2, ran to. Fifth and “Ridge streets. ‘There. they. aaid they saw the two men ig and ‘one turned: and fred ‘at OMeer W liams, who fel: said he thought Williams had been wounded and he drew. his revolver and fired.one shot. A few minutes later Holmes was shot by Policeman H. Sue se « Meanwhile jiams” caug! Diggs and the others beatece eap- tured after 4 chase. Williams fired several shots during the battle. POLICE OFFICER SAVED FROM MOB Policeman RB. C. Jackson, of No. 2 Precinct, got more help than he needed when he sent in a call for aid from) Seventh and Q streets, where about 400 persons were bent on. pontine. the officer. When Lieutenant Frank Varney arrived’ on the seene he found Jackson drunk and unfit for duty, witha blind man at a patrol box. Lieut. Varney said Jackson was un- it for daty goed he would. pre- ler charges im to heard before the Police Trial Board. = The call was received shortly af- ter 10 o'clock Saturday night at the precinet from ‘ackion, who asked for =. The patrol was sent: On arriving “Lisat, Varney and Sergeant I. H. Umbaugh said a.near riot was imminent and Jackson was about to be mobbed. ‘The arrivals took Jackson away as he was being bombarded with bot- he the resin ted Jack it inet it is stated Jack- son taled to gies coherent account of how he happened to take the man into custedy and the prisoner: was released. Jackson has-been on the foree 12 years. ~ =o _ _Banneker School; . Take Only $4 Worth Robbers entered the Banneker School, located on Third street, be- tween K and L streets, sometime between 4 o'clock Friday and 8 tacked the lockers in the bail dine and made away with several balls ind some ink wells valved s¢ $4. ‘According to report to police the school, the ibichas entered by foremg open a basement window. HENRY L. JOHNSON HONORED HERE I MEMORIAL ATES Memorial rites in honor of Henry Lincoln Johnson were attended here, Sunday, by over 2,000 persons at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ‘The service was under the aus- pices enry | Lingoln Johnson ices of “Henry Lincoln Joh: Lodge ‘of Elks, of ‘New: York. Over 500 members of the New York lodge: were ‘present at the ‘service. Columbia and Morning ‘Star lodges and Forest and Columbia temples joined in the ceremony. The welcome. address was by Thos. Gabiniss, who spoke instead of John, Rhines, exalted ruler of Morning ‘Star Lodge. ” Richard Warnet,.of New. York, master of ceremonies, was introduced by, Syl vester Epps, exalted ruler of lumbia Lodge. Addressse were de- livered by Samuel, B.. Mitchell, Judge, Henry, of Philadelphia; W. C. Hueston, commissioner of edu- cation of Elks; Mrs. Blanche Wash- ington; Perry W. Howard, grand legal. advisor; and Edward Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge. ‘Henry Lincoln Johnson was for- mer. recorder of deeds here, and Republican national committeeman for Georgia. He was.eulogized by J. Finley Wilson, «grand exalted ruler of Elks. ‘The monument to Henry Lincoln Johnson was erected by Robert R, Church, Perry. W, foward, Jobn'T. Risher, and Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, “The mont ment was unvelled” by Hubert jerte, exalted ruler of Henty Ln coln Johnson Lodge, and Ada Mer- cer, daughter ruler’ of ‘Apex Teh ple Wreaths were placed by Abbi |. Johnson, grand daughter ruler, and. representatives of Invincible, Manhattan ‘Eureka, Industry, Fer est and Columbia Temples. " Her- bert E. Jones district deputy, head- ed the reception committee, Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, widow of Henry Lincoln Johnson, and her two sons, Attorney Henry Lincoln, and Dr. Peter Johnson, were -présent at the ceremonies. Masie was furnighed by Colum- bia, Lodge ‘Band, Morning Sta Lodge Band, and the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge Bard. MALVAN 8. SCHEY, UNDERTAKER (PEN BSES Schey business partners in Wash: in Wash- ington for ‘the past 17 years, an- nounce the purchase of the busi- ness of Adams and Harris, funeral directors located at New Jersey avenue and R street, northwest. Alphonso Adams will continue with the, new firm as\chiet,embalroer, being assisted . Malvan, w has passed. the District Board’ *Asléer Dy Schey will as: sist Messrs, Malvan and Adams in se ee. ‘The Red Cab owners have sup- plied. undertakers with funeral equipment for many years in the past. They have augmented this equipment and have expressed the intention of using it to their own advantage. as operators 5 bro funeral directing establish- The funeral home taken over from the firm of Adams and Har; ris has been thoroughly rem and refurnished. The owners think fn aly mae y ep > for success. neon elactric sign, new ‘oeneral iy. exy, and a low-price policy will at- tract business and insure an aus- picious start from the new firm, according lo Mr. Salvan. ae Alexandria Physici Attends Medical Meet Dr. Albert Johnson, of Alexan- ria, Va., made a brief visit to the Richmond, Wednesday afternoon, to attend the session of the Old Dominion Medical Society held there for: days. He was one of the speakers in the discussion of a paper, “The Diag- nosis and Treatment of Nephritis,” oe De Shee mecca a — Country Club Will Not Open On July Fourth According to an announcement from Messrs, Thomas H. R. Clarke and Walter A, Pinchback, organi- zers of the Edge Hill Country Club on. the Baltimore Pike, the club will not be opened to the’ members and friends on July 4 as planned. The extensive repair work on the club house will not be completed, thereby causing the postponement of the opening day, which will be announced later, Ee a James H. Coward Removed From Position For Failure To Carry Out Orders The sipoletoent of Miss Ruth E. Weatherless as principal of Dunbar-Twining Vacation School ‘was approved by the Board of Edu- ciation in a special meen at Franklin Administrative Building, Monday afternoon. Miss Weatherless succeeds James H, Cward, who was dropped this year for certain orders mile he failed to carry out in regards to the issuing of a certificate to a graduate. According to a discus- sion that arose at the board meet- ing it developed that Mr, Coward carried out instructions as given 4 Mrs. oe MeNeill, member of oe peace. he) sans were Ca iry to anot ven by two oth- er members of a board, the of- flee of the superintendent’ and the corportign, conse), irs, MeNeill pointed out that Mr. Coward was fe out the ‘instructions of a superior officer and was backed by Henry Gilligan, board member. However, Garnet C. Wilkinaon, frst assistant up erintendent of schools, stated that Mr. Coward had instructions from his office opposite to the ones which the. vacation sehool principal car- wied out, Dr. Ballou, superinten- dent, pointed out that an individ- ual board member did not have powers outside of a board meeting. Rev. P. I, A, Benntet said C. O. Lewis, driector of vacation schools, should be meted out the same pun- ishment for the offense as Mr. dows ard said he recevied his instructions from Mr, Lewis. However, the board voted not to penalize Mr. Coward after Dr, Ballou’ stated that it was the eustom to appoint teachers and officers as the board oe fit. The ee, _ net be placed 0 a8 to injure Mr. Cow ard’s record in the school system. ‘The appointment as principal of vacation school Seen ee is for 33 days at §7 per diem, ef- Pen 3 fol appointments of teachers and principals in vaca- tion schools were approved by the board: Dr, H oO ee. Barbs 3. F. Bright, “A. H. Brown, Miss L. 3: Brown, J. M. Carter, Miss B. 8. Catlett. EB 8. Chase, 8. Be compere: 3, H. Cowan. Mrs. A. C. Daly, Miss D. E. Davis, H. G. iain aM Bills, Mire” Go Ws Fr Le Grant, Mise Laverne Greg- a A. B. Hunnieutt, Mrs, H. 3. Brine i ‘Ark Hawkins, Mr iQ fee risers ne L. Norville, FH, Peckine, Mie (N. M s ‘Mrs. I. M. Reid, L. H. Muaseli, eee een ee oomas, Mew GL. Wilking GARNET-PATTERSON Miss EB. M. West, Miss M. E. Bianchi, A. %. D. Brooks, Mis R. W. Browne, fire y.'s. Garke, Mn'y. . Dorsey Miss Rp Gates Me CH, Gent Se See eee es ene Hd. Roblnton. Mies Doris Shumate, Ncw: Ei Tome Mine Br Pyne Reni BATES ROAD” hee! EC. Mpegs. Sr eels Ss ae ee ‘Srphax, Mrs EH. Webb. teachers. ‘Mise HZ. Alexander, principal, Mra. V. eas aa 1. Mamie, * Mee V2 Rice, Mise SL We, eV ELAND Mey 8,5 Gouge penne: Mae §. Pree dW. “Sowail Mine AE” hast coon fat, Meee ee, cary Mew ek flaw Se ties ie id ere ee ee Siri hi, Gs smi futher GIDDINGS-LINCO} ‘Miss N.Y. Johnsen, ': Mise Ft peace eee ee Mo Br Made pea: Mew ‘ZY. SS ert ‘Kaori, 'Y. Sedge. a ae Me 4 ru iA ess tk Boere es SUMNER: WETSSE a ke ee SA SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND WHO SLEEPS OUT Mrs. Josephine Mitchell _ Claiming that her husband was formal and cold and that he slept away from home, only returning at 6:30 am. for his breakfast, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, 750 Fairmont street, northwest ted sult for sep- arate maintenance from William B. Mitchell, 1736 V street, northwest, in tho District Supreme Court, Fri jay. The Mitchells were married Jan- uary 18, 1919, in the District, In her petition sho says her mairied life was happy until the early part of 1980, when her husband became cold and. formal. She states that he stayed away from home at night and returned’ in the morning in time for’ breakfast. The wife alleges that her hus- band kept this up until August 2, 1980, on which date he abandoned the home, taking his clothes which he had secreted in his automobile, Mrs, Mitchell says her husband provided for her maintenance until April, 1982, She states that she is in’ poor health and is not em- ployed; wHile her husband is an employee at the Park Saving Bank at a salary of $150 per month, She says he has money in the bank and owns stocks. Nitehell figured in a hold-up sev eral months ago when he blocked bandits who were attempting to Hold: him up with bank funds.” Ai that ‘time Mitchell ran his car in- to a gasoline station and yelled for help, while the bandits were on. the running hoard of his car with drawn revolvers. He saved the saree of money he was carry- ng. ‘Mies, Mitchell asks the court for alimony pending the hearing of her suit and. permanent. alimony and couneil fees, She is. repre- sented by Attorney “A. 8., Pinkett. HOWARD SUMMER SGHOOL T0 OPEN SATURDAY Beaute) of eS ee ae for courses in the School of Mu- sic during the summer session, the executive committee of the board of trustees of Howard University at its meeting on dune 17, author- ized the addition of such courses to the curriculum, In the interest of economy, mu- sic courses were dropped in the summer announcements, In addi- tion to neu courses offered by the s¢hool the junior department “ikscovding to) Prot Gouge, M. . George Lightfoot, director of the summer session, 237 new requests for in- formation from out-of-town appli cants have been received. This is ‘an unusually large number and presages a normal enroliment in spite of the depression. Many of the students of the sum- mer session are teachers in the public schools of Washington work- ing for advanced degrees, and stu- dents of the university who take advantage of the summer session to secure additional credits, Registration will take place Fri- ace” “1, in the gymnasium » with instruction begin- ning on’ July 5. The session will eontiuse ‘over 8. ait weeks Period ing courses of same and credit as those of any other quarter. The faculty consists of 27 mem- bers drawn from. the regular aca- demic staff, with preference shown according to rank. The south end of Miner Hall ix being renovated to. provide new offices, for the di- tector of the summer session. Students are grouped as classi- Spd, vunclamiied, auditors, and of advanced standing. The entire university plant, in- clading. dormitories, libraries, la- oratories, ant gymnasium with syimming’ pool, placed at the disposal of summer students. Courses are. offered Bs the fol- tiecrfion Engin, Matters hows ‘economics, mathematics, physical ‘education, politieal science, psy- elegy, remelats lonapeges, aie SPENT HONEYMOON IN CAPITAL ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Car- oe ee were married last — honeymoon in the Capital, ELKS’ ORATORICAL CONTEST T0 GIVE SCHOLARSHIP. © The regional oratorical. contes. committee. of the Elks, with’ John 2. Rhinesy exalted ruler of Moen: ing Star jo. as ord chairman, is s preparing for fete event on y afternoon,’ July 17. The contest will be held at the Howard Theatre. ays This contest will be between young men and women from. Penn- Sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- finis, West Virginla, nd the Dis- trict’ of Columbia, ’ The District contestant is) Miss Edilin Lee, of W_ street, northwest. : The winner of this contest will be given a scholarship for $1,000, and will be a contestant in the na- tional contest to be held’ at the Srna lodge of Tike ta: knees parade starting at Morn- ing Star Lodge, Fifteenth .and’Q streets, northwest, and oncia $t the Howard Theatre. will) prec *JuigeWillam , Hossony ge mC, “Hueston, sia- tional commissioner of education, made an offer of $10.00.to be given the lodge and temple ‘having the largest. number of members in the parade, whe go inte the ane 2 meeting Wednesday | the chairman, John ‘T. Rhines, -ap- pointed the following porgons for the “Information and Financial Committee:” Dr. J. J. Porter, di- tector of education for the District of Columbia; Dr. Charles Marshall, Prof. Jobn C. Bruce, Dt, Mary 0. Jackson, Dt. Ruth Powell, Herman Campbell, and Dt, Isabelle’ Herd. ‘There are abx regional aratorical contests held enc year by the Elks, under Commissioner, Huéston. For each regional contest $1,000 scholarship is awarded the ; und. these six winners enter the ational contest at the grand: each year, jis year the ee Jodge and natignal contest may held in Washnigton. * 15 LOCAL BOYS: LEAVE FOR CAMP Cb fo Spend Sx Wes Fiftees the Junler Baye’ Okay eke Meee School, left” Monday ‘night. spd Tueudey mocaing for the, Junie Boys’ Camp at [a-, where they will spend six weekg.” The carp willbe under the direction of nV. Rose, lab and local cools neers Kinsale is located on the Chesa- Fon Washington. "The Boss’ Clas rom Was "The Bore’ cla was last year from stu- dente attending the Monroe eeoot Pitts tthe varione ebecsehes er. ing the winter, - ys who lft for the: six weeks t Geor ‘Boed, ip are George, Lioyg, Reed, bse by one W ider Williams, ‘arren Johnson, Bugene Harvey, James Riggs William Chandler, George Hatisa, ad Gerland, oe and Franels Mackey. * The boys will be quartered in an ‘eight-room dwelling and besides routine duties will spend consider- able time fishing, imma bast: ing and playing games. ents are invited to visit the camp at any time. Priest Captures Burglar Entering Poor Boxes Alfred J. Webster, 21, will have more respect for a Catholic priest in the future, Webster had broken into the Immaculate Conception Church, Eighth and N streets, early Sun- day morning when » burglar alarm warned Father Francis J. Hurney who armed with a pistol halted Webster just as he is said. to Rave ber break into money boxes of the. church. Webster gained entrance through « win- dow. in Police Court Monday, re: ster was held for the action of gtand jury under $1,500 bond, a nate Booker T. Washington Shrine Dedicated a ay ae in the town of den," Virgima, was the home Beater T Waning one on Dr. Carter G. ‘Siecituoe delivered ich a. oa. ee