Washington Tribune

Friday, July 15, 1932

Washington, D.C.

16 pages

Page 16

Page text (machine-generated)

Elks' Grand Lodge Meet In Atlantic City In August GRAND EXALTED RULER WILSON NAMES A. C. JESSE FOSTER DROPS DEAD Attend Elks Regional Oratorical Contest at Howard Theatre Sunday Afternoon, at 3:00 O'clock, Preceded By Parade THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E., TAL KLY Vol. XII, N Grand JES CAPITAL WEEKLY end Elks atre Sunday GRAND EXALTED RULER WILSON NAMES A. C. Morning Star Lodge And Both Temples Endorsed D. C. For Pow-Wow The Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, J. Finley Wilson, Wednesday, named Atlantic City as the convention city for the meeting of national Elks Convention in August, 1932. Los Angeles had been designated for the setting this year, but asked to be relieved of its obligation, so the grand exalted ruler took the matter under advisement for 19 days and Wednesday announced that he would call his herd to Atlantic City in August. Both Columbia and Forest Temples here endorsed Washington for the convention city and each temple voted $1,000 toward expenses of the grand lodge. Both of the lodges here failed to endorse Washington, for the convention city. However, Morning Star Lodge rescinded its endorsement of Indianapolis, Ind., at its regular meeting on July 5, and endorsed Washington, but this failed to save the day. Columbia Lodge held out and the grand exalted ruler said he did not want to invite the grand lodge here when his own lodge, Columbia 85, was not in accord with its coming here. Hence Atlantic City was named, Wednesday. WIFE OF DOCTOR FREED IN DEATH OF SMALL BOY WIFE OF DOCTOR FREED IN DEATH OF SMALL BOY Mrs. Genevie Pierre Exonerated After Boy Is Fatally Injured By Her Car Mrs. Genevia Maxfield Pierre, wife of Dr. Samuel M. Pierre, 2124 L street, northwest, was exonerated by a coroner's jury in connection with the death of a 9-year-old boy at the District Morgue Saturday morning. The boy, Harry Turner, 1519 P street, northwest, was fatally injured when he was struck by Mrs. Pierre's car while she was driving in the 1400 block of Rhode Island avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pierre was arrested while at Emergency Hospital where she had gone with the boy. She was held at the Woman's Bureau pending the inquest. The jury after less than a minute's deliberation returned a verdict, of accidental death. Mrs. Pierre was represented by Attorney Augustus Gray. There were no eye-witnesses to the accident, but according to the testimony of Mrs. Pierre she was going west on Rhode Island avenue and had just crossed Fourteenth street when she noticed another car was forcing her to the curb near some parked machines. She said she blew her horn to warn the driver and wen she looked to see how close she was to the parked cars the small boy was under the wheels of her car. She said she forced on her brakes with such force that her lip was bruised by the steering wheel. She hailed a taxi cab driver and she hailed a taxi cab driver and had the boy sent to Emergency (Continued on page 2) M Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 10 SS WIFE BURIES AX IN BRAIN OF HER SLEEPING HUBBY Walks To Friend's House In Early Morning And Tells Of Murder Calmly walking to the home of a friend at 3:30 Saturday morning, Mrs. Lilly Richardson, 40, 2221 Fort place, southeast, told Mrs. Annie Eliza Fendrick, 2517 Alabama avenue, southeast, "I have killed my husband and left the ax sticking in his head." When police arrived on the scene several hours later they found Patrick Richardson, 60, lying in bed, partly clothed and an ax buried completely in his skull. Police said the man's head had been cut in half and the brains spattered over the bed. Went to Home of Friend Mrs. Richardson went to the home of Mrs. Fendrick after the murder and told her and Mrs. Lotte F. Pinckney, of the same address of the horrible deed. She told them her husband had been chasing her with the ax earlier in the night and stated, "I can't stand his treatment any longer, and I killed him." The woman asked her neighbors to call police as she wished to give herself up. Mrs. Pinckney said she dressed and went on the porch where she hailed two officers who were passing in a scout car, but they failed to hear her. She said she saw two other policemen on a motorcycle, but they too failed to come. At 7 o'clock she said she Continued on Page 3 LOCAL BRANCH OF N.A.A.C.P DENIES IT OWES HOME OFFICE Says Statement That Branch Refused To Meet Conf. Expenses Untrue Local officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People denied this week that the District Branch had refused to meet its obligation to the national office in regards to expenses incurred in entertaining the national conference here this summer. A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch, told the Tribune that the national office had attempted to dictate the method to be used in raising the fund and the local branch thought it was the best judge of how to raise money in Washington. White Says Branch Defaulted The controversy between the national office and the local branch arose over the expenses of the 1932 conference which was held in Washington. Walter White, national secretary, claims that the District Branch guaranteed to the national office $1,500, minus such sums as other branches would con- (Continued on page 3) day Bonus Marcher Drowned While Swimming In Harbor The body of Rufus Bettis, 33, a bonus marcher and member of the Bonus Expeditionary Force at Camp Marks, was recovered from the Washington Harbor, Saturday by members of the fire rescue squad. Bettis and several companions were swimming. Bettis who is said to have come here from New York, dived into the water and failed to come up. H. U. PROFESSOR SEEKS TO SQUASH GUN-TOTING CASE Tear Gas Gun In Fountain Pen Found In Pocket Alonzo Bohannon, instructor of commerce and finance at Howard University, through his attorney, George A. Parker, filed a motion to have charges squashed against him for carrying a concealed and deadly weapon. Bohannon was arrested on July 1, in his apartment where it is alleged he beat his pretty and young wife. At that time he was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. This charge was dismissed in Police Court. When Bohannon was taken to No. 10 Precinct, a tear gas gun was found in his coat pocket. The charge of carrying the weapon was placed against him. The case was scheduled to come up Wednesday, but was postponed and argument on the motion will be heard Saturday. The attorney for Bohannon claims that when the man was arrested he was in his shirt sleeves and police demanded that he put his coat on. The gun was in the coat pocket. It is pointed out that the defendant was not carrying a deadly weapon, but brought it on the street when police told him to put the coat on. The gun is shaped like an ordinary fountain pen and looks harmless. An investigation revealed that a cartridge was in the pen loaded with some unknown gas. Police were unable to determine the nature of the gas. It is said Howard University officials have asked Prof. Jesse Lewis, of the business and commerce department of the university, to investigate the charges against Bohannon. Just what disposition the university will take was not learned. It is alleged that he had sublet their apartment and wished his wife to live at the home of a friend. Mrs. Bohannon was a patient at Freedmen's Hospital after the alleged attack by her husband. Says After 33 Years Of Wedded Life Woman, 50, Told She Is Not Married A pitiful story of an aged woman who after having been living with a man as his wife for 33 years and in all that time resting in the satisfaction that she would be provided for in her declining years and to find that the man whom she trusted as her life's mate has left her after telling her they have never been married, was the sad story told in the Supreme Court of the District, Wednesday Mrs. Jennie Thomas, 3312 Sherman avenue, northwest. In her petition for maintenance Mrs. Thomas says she was married to Charles H. Thomas, 710 Q street, northwest, in Cleveland, O., in July, 1899. Since her husband has left her, she said she has searched the records of the Cleveland marriage bureau and the present custodian has failed to find records of her marriage. She says in LOCAL MAN THREW VICTORY LIFE CO. IN RECEIVERSHIP A. A. McKinley Appointed By Court To Conduct Affairs Of Company CHICAGO, Ill. — The Victory Life Insurance Company went into the hands of receivers this week when Federal Judge Wilkerson, of the United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division, granted the plea of Virginius D. Johnston, assistant secretary. The company was said to be insolvent by the amount of $137,221.81. Mr. Johnston, who lives at 605 Howard place, northwest, Washington, D.C., filed his plea in the United States Court Tuesday, and the next day A. A. McKinley, white, was appointed receiver. Mr. Johnston is an employee in the office of the budget director of Howard University and in his petition stated that for more than a year he has been a stockholder of the Victory Life Insurance Company and that he holds 288 shares of its capital stock. The Victory Life has a local office at Thirteenth and U streets, northwest, Washington, D.C., with Leroy Thornton as manager. This receivership is not from the insurance department and does not affect the continued business of the company. Called Action Outrage Dr. P. M. H. Savory, prominent July, 1988, Thomas married her before an authorized minister of the gospel and two witnesses. She said the minister was of his own selection. At that time she was a girl of 17. In the years that have passed she has forgotten the name of the minister and the witnesses to that memorial event. She says in the 33 years she has been married she spent 11 years in Cleveland, eight in Pennsylvania, and fourteen in Washington. She said her husband at all times provided for her and maintained their home. She says at times he was called away from home on business, but he always returned, and while away he saw to it that she suffered for nothing. In 1910 they moved to Philadelphia, and in 1918 to Washington. About five years ago she said he (Continued on page 2) HIT-RUN DRIVER FLEES FOLLOWING FATAL ACCIDENT olice Seek Edward Dyson In Connection With Death Of White Girl Edward Dyson, 34, was being sought by police last week after the man was said to have been the driver of an automobile which was involved in a fatal accident at Sixth and K streets, southwest, July 4 in which Mae Strictland, 18-year-old white girl was killed. Dyson was said to have been the driver of the car which struck the machine in which the Strickland girl was a passenger. Dyson is alleged to have left the scene after the accident. Two men and a woman said to have been riding in the car with Dyson, were witnesses at a coroner's hearing Saturday at the District Morgue. They were Joseph Norris, 14 Jackson street, northeast; Daniel Chambers, 40% Jackson street, and Jessie Tate, 59, Canal street, southwest. They testified that Dyson was driving the car, but none had seen him since the accident. The body of the girl is at the District Morgue as efforts to communicate with her relatives, said to be living in Florida, have proved fruitless. Sleeping Bonus Marcher Robbed Of Pocket Change While he slept at 58 F street, northwest, Wednesday, Robert Board, member of the bonus army stationed at Anacostia Camp, was robbed. Board told police $9 had been stolen from his pockets. Office: 920 U St. N. W. ntic Ci OROI Fire Of Unknown Origin A fire of unknown origin badly damaged the garage located at 2119 Tenth street, northwest, and three automobiles late Sunday afternoon. The garage is used as an auto repair shop by Weldon Halcomb, 1857 Third street, northwest. It is owned by James C. Dowling, 1119 U street, northwest. The damaged machines were the property of Amanda Young, of the Third street address; Walter S. Turner, 1716 Second street, northwest, and Moses Beverly, 1717 U street, northwest. COL. U. S. GRANT UPHOLDS JIM CROW IN ROCK CREEK PK. Negroes Are Given Grounds Number 5 For Picnics; Ministers Object The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance started a fight on segregation in Rock Creek Park for Negroes who wish to picnic there when a committee composed of three ministers objected to the assignment of ground number 5 for their picnic on July 26. The committee, composed of Rev. R. W. Brooks, president of the alliance and pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church; Rev. R. A. Fairley, secretary of the alliance and pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, and Rev. F. W. Alstork, pastor of Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, called on the permit clerk in Col. Grant's department to secure a permit for their picnic to be given July 26. The clerk told them they could have grounds five as that was set aside for Negroes. The committee objected to the segregation and went to see Col. Grant about it. Col. Grant informed the committee that this section was designated for Negroes and he was surprised at educated Negroes objecting to equal accommodations in Rock Creek Park. Rev. Brooks told Col. Grant that they strenuously objected to segregation in any form or place and that he was proud to be educated enough to make a selection and be able to choose what he wanted. Col. Grant finally consented to let them have Section 10 for this time, but Rev. Brooks countered by saying that they were not seeking special favors and unless Section 10 was open to all or any Negro group who desired it, they would not take it and would cancel their permit before they would accept a segregated section. The executive committee of the alliance will meet Tuesday to determine upon a fight to the finish to abolish segregation in Rock Creek Park, if they have to carry the case to the President. Contest ock, Prec PETER H. HARRIS Jesse H. Foster, of Fosters Dye Works on Eleventh street northwest who dropped dead Thursday MARRIED GIRL, 18 KILLS LOVER WHO THREATENED HER In Street Fight George Miller, 2' 2600 Sheridan road, southeast, was fatally shot Wednesday during an argument with Mrs. Julia M. Zeigler, 18, 2610 Bowen road, southeast, in a vacant lot opposite 2601 Sheridan road. Miller was pronounced dead soon after he reached Casualty Hospital. A bullet wound in his neck that severed his windpipe caused his death. The 18-year-old girl was held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Friday morning. In a statement to Detective Sergeant John C. Dalgall, of the homicide squad, the girl said she shot the man after he had beaten her and was threatening her with a knife. She said she was Miller's girl friend and had been running with him for sometime unknown to her husband. After the shooting the girl's husband took her to No 11 Principe in Anacostia where he turned her over to po- (Continued on page 2) Man Hurls Water Glass At Enraged Wife-Beater James Lee, 27, 147 N street, southeast, was arrested on an assault charge at the Fourth Precinct Wednesday, following an altercation at his home. Lee and his wife, Janette, 27, were engaged in a fight when Oliver Wells, 17, 143 N street, northwest, interrupted. Police say, Lee was in the act of hitting his wife with a hammer when Wells struck him with a water glass preventing him from striking his wife. Lee was taken to Casualty Hospital for treatment and later arrested. 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. JESSE H. FOSTER, INSURANCE HEAD, DIES SUDDENLY JESSE H. FOSTER, INSURANCE HEAD, DIES SUDDENLY Jesse H. Foster, for nearly thirty-five years a successful business man in Washington, is dead. The proprietor of the well known Foster Cleaning and Dye Works, 1937 Eleventh street, northwest, and vice-president of the Federal Life Insurance Company, died suddenly yesterday morning (Thursday) from heart attack. The prominent cleaning and dye works man was found by his son, Jesse, Jr., and a next door neighbor, Joseph Zimmerman, in an unconscious condition in his car, the motor of which was still running. His body was slumped across the steering wheel of the machine which was parked in the side yard of his home, 1400 Alabama avenue, southeast. Unable to secure the immediate services of his family physician the Rescue Squad and Emergency Hospital ambulance were summoned. Members of the Rescue Squad failed to revive him after working for over an hour. He was pronounced dead by Emergency Hospital physicians. The body of (Continued on page 2) TWO NEGRO BANKS HAVE NEARLY A MILLION ASSETS The recent, statements of the Industrial and Prudential Banks are of June 30, show total resources of nearly a million dollars. The Industrial Savings Bank shows more than $500,000 and the Prudential more than $400,000. The Prudential has a drive on for deposits and has been quite successful in bringing in new accounts. The Christmas Savings Clubs of both banks are running ahead of those last year both in number of members and amount of deposits. While two of the smaller white banks in outlying districts close this week, they have no connection with the two colored banks and therefore will have no effect whatever upon them. The two colored banks are not "Big Banks" as compared with the Riggs National and other big banks here but they have proven as safe as the big banks for their business has been conducted on sound principles and they have no "frozen assets" nor pressing obligations to meet. The depression has not affect the Industrial and Prudent. 66 noe - = The secret of our success - - - | ez e puy in Carioa OUS py’ noon - sie OF a en See, Sa Complete low i ea SL ne, oa Funeral as : Of eee ate eed SaaS Orn ny OW “fe Fa Pas 2 eee «$125 Steel Vaults, 50-Year Guarantee, Only $75 . T. RHINES Lee 5 : Te 4 ee We oue aee MES EA ERG EES FTE TS aling and Faithful , <TR — wo <P Ss oe) ba ss Cat 3 ia —___— , \.. a Se OOS . Humanity... Whaan Mod FIN}. Naas | RHINEs & Co. renders a distinct i xe} Pe | ila a, ee ed i as septs sc: : by offering employment to many sy . Bs 7s ; stian Burials for even the Poorest i i - : n ie uch service many of Washington's al = = Se eer c he firm of JOHN T. RHINES & Co. , f eved of all responsibility for the ae Re irl ments, they rely completely upon : Gan cauiNEs SERVICE” Doct d our Ambulance. Polite at ; an ee 5 THIS BEAUTIFUL CASKET loctors recommen . - - COMPLETE STOCK in a complete funeral for only. « «2 +s 2 $1 75 tendants, careful chauffeur. City calls......¢ $4.00 — | 1 Street. S. W NAM T DEIUE / Virginia Office: 221 PATRICK ST. \ d \ a ra Asso a . 1H ~AN N VICI . olitan 8401 Phone, Alexandria 620 REPUBLICANS I |PPONT YOUNG NEGRO GOL A short while ago a group ot young Negroes interested in the study of politics, appealed to the executive director of. the Repub lican National Committee, Rober: H. Lucas, for co-operation. The} met. with a not too polite rebuff. “Well,” remarked some of theit elders, “you didn’t go through the right chatinels.” Last week they attended the “inaugural ceremonies” of _ the Young Negro National: Republican Club, Inc." The program. promised speeches from E. F. Colladay, na tional committeeman from the Dis- trict of Columbia; Perry W. How- ard, national committeeman from Mississippi; Robert H. Lucas, ex: ecutive director of the Republica: National Committee; and others. Truly an imposing group, As they (the young people) flut- tered their programs, they regret- ted. the storm which’ although al- ready abating, would surely keep ‘ good part of the prospective au- dience away, « Time wore on—and on—and on. Finally one of the sponsors of the occasion announced that be- vause of the “inclement weather” fhe program would be postponed but that E. C. Snyder, delegate to the Republican National Conven- tion, whose name was also. includ- ‘ed on the program, would make a few remarks, Of course he spoke of the Ne- gro’s loyalty, to the Republican party. No political gathering would be complete without that. This same sponsor, after the meeting, admitted that, in spite of the fact their consent to speak be- fore this’ Negro audience was ob- tained through the “proper chan- nels,” the Honorables Colladay and Uucas had not found it necessary to pick up the phone and ask to be excused as “inclement weather” was keeping them away. They simply didn't come. What does the Negro owe to a political party whose spokesmen can, on the very eve of election, ignore, without even a courteous refusal or excuse, his very exist: ence, or the fact that he is work- ing for this party’s happy: succes- sion to the place for which it is striving? ., And what we want to know is, if a kindly Providence does not provide the Honorable Robert Lu cas with another thunderstorm what excuse is he going to give for not speaking at that postpone meeting on the 2ist. Perhaps he will be suddenly called to Chicago. ‘Anyway, we'll be there to see, Be oe gee Trinity Baptist Church Moves Into New Location The Trinity Baptist Church that has been located at Tenth and V streets, northwest, has moved into its new quarters, 1607 Eleventh street, northwest. The chureh building was sold nearly two years ago. The church offieiils: also announce the changing of mid-week services from Tuesday nights to Wednes- day and Friday nights, eae ce Friendship Church Realizes Nearly $2,000 From Rally The Friendship Baptist Church of which Rey. B: H. Whiting is pastor, has just completed a Sec- tion Rally which was started in April. The church realized $1,893,- 48 from the rally, the women rais- ing $1,190 and the men coitribut- ing $600. The proceeds will be used to pay off the second trust on the edifice for the remodeling of the church . Mrs. Annie Burrell was_presi- dent and Mrs. Sterline Borum, vice-president of the Ladies Group while Robert Cross and Deacon Clarence Robinson were officers in the Men’s Group. Rey. Whiting was presented a five passenger Buik car by the trustees of the church. eager People’s Congregational ‘The fourth message of the sum- mer series on the general theme, “The Great Outdoors.” will be con- tinued by the minister. Rev. A. F. Elmes next Sunday morning, the topie being “By A River or When Life Overfiows.” The Young Peonle’s hour is 6:20 p-m., and Miss 1, Watson will have charge of the meeting, Midweek praver sérvice Thurs- day, 8 p.m. ins Asbury M. E. Asbury M.E, Church. Eleventh and K streets, northwest, is hav- ing special attraction at their Sun- day evening service, Last Sun- day, Dr. Eva B. Dykes; and Mrs. Lillian B, Freeman were guest artists. ‘The Senior Choir and the As- bury Choral Club provided the mu- sic, accompanied by two pianos, or- gan and violin, Prof. R. W. Johnson, director of the Senior Choir is director of the congregational singing, On Sunday, July 19, there will be special musical, features con- nected with the program.and the pastor will preach a special ser- mon. A large Echo Choir will al- 80 sing. In the morning the pastor, Rev. R. M. Williams,,will preach’ from the subject, ‘Spiced Wine.” Friendship Day Observed At Mount Carmel Church Friendship Day was observed Sunday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church under the auspices of Mrs. Eleanore Coates. Mrs, Sophia Sias presided. The pastor, Rev, W. H. Jernagin preached both morning and night services from the topic “A Visit from a Friend.” Rey. G. 0. Wing, pastor of the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, deiivered the message in the afternoon. He was accompanied by menibers and choir. pee ges ke Bible History Contest At Bethlehem Baptist Church The B.Y.P.U, of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, presented a Bible History contest’ and musical exter- tainment Friday. ‘The Anacostia Concert Orches- tra, under the leadership of Mr. Richard Smith, was present and rendered some excellen: music. Short addresses. were deivered by Miss E. I. MePherson and Mrs. M. J. Walker, ‘The judges decided that Mr. R. H. Hughes was winner of the con- test. The entertainment was sponsor- ed by Rev Virgil Taylor, president, and Rev, J. C. Banks, pastor, and was directed by Mr. L. C. Farrar, of the National Forum. Seine 4 Grace Lutheran Church “Christians Dare Not Be Sleep- ere” will be the subject of the ser- mon at the Grace Lutheran Church located in the Y.W.C.A. Building Sunday morning. The beginning of the discussion on “Our Christian Creed” will be the topic at the reg- ular instruction class Wednesday night. Jel ig tae Joseph 1. and Thelma Campbell, boy Clayton and Arfelus Horn, girl Arthur and Effie James, boy William H. and Daisy A. Davis, boy Daniel and Nine Settles, girl Lewis F. and Beulah Meredith, boy William M. and Mary Davis, boy Jason C. and Ruth A. Maloney, girl Herbert and Elizabeth Files Alphonzo and Pearl Brooker, boy ‘Arthur and Annie T. Wilson, boy Christopher and Janie Eady, girl Jason and Bessie “Gardner, boy George and Lucille Burke’ boy James and Bentrice Jackson, girl ‘Thomas and Mary. Braxton, girl Perey and Valentine Waddill, girl William and Virginia Sellers,’ girl James and Drucie Jones, girl Charlie and Serena Stevenson, girl Warren and Mary Smith, irk Albert and Mary Summers girl Henry and Madge Goode, girl Ralph D. and Dorothy V. Collins, sirl ‘Thomas and Gertrude Merey, girl Robert and Martha Gaskins, girl Raymond and Carrie_M- Buckner.«gir! Henry and Francis Sullivan, girl Albert J. and Clara King, girl Charles and Adele Barnes. irl Charles and Virginia Jackson girl Samuel and Dorothy Warren, girl Phikp and Leona ‘Thompson, boy Jatuus Ge aad Ged Londs bar. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 eee ——————— William ‘and Cathevine Densinicton, bay” | Mary Queen 50, Freedmen’a Honp. Manon ahd, Barlen Bruce boy” [Infant do Nathghiel aad Dorothy Francis, |MUmbeEr of ‘Albert arnt Leils ‘Himes boy 18" hours, Gallineet Soop. eyeia doin and aay” Dea bay Lacy Ure 74. 4060. Bt. me, : German ‘and’ Ruth Emetton,. boy Larkin Coleman, 62, 2807 L Se, mw. | Class. The Elward snd Elisabeth Parker “boy Witato Belin, st, ie20 15th Stine [ya ‘Rute ard Vida Augustine, boy: Asbury Lewis, 1. Preedmen's “Hosp. Roe ts Pinkney and Bvelyit Spencer’ boy Martha Wallet, 4; 1929 4th. St. are ee Denver C. and Gertrude 1 Mitehell, bog | Jameel, Janseom’ 36 138° St, ate, Rogene and Lilian, Murrayy boy eile ‘Thoman alias’ Lucille Shorter’ 27, Dotsey. and. Muriel Brows, gy Gallinger. Haye Cride and. dadeline ‘Kinney, ‘Boy Louise Alien, 26, Freédmen's Hosp. Lister and UsatieCevingln, ey Al Berta Clarks 2, 1891" Unton Sty a.m, Albert and Lauiea Saunt bey Mansell Reed, 20, Sibley Honpr James We aod Elisabeth Me Mille, giel’ | Eien Besnes, ti meme aliticor Hosp. Gharies end Daisy ‘Me Waite, gel Emily Jnckaon’ 90, $08 Sen Sts nw. Seale and Eltabeth Bt” Bakers tel Mintle J. ‘Nell, €9, 206 12th St he, Georwe Ls and Roenlie-Curtisy atti Slarxacet’ Humphrey, 68, 68°N tse, William A. and Gladys ‘Thomas, girl ‘Mies Terry, 65, Walter Reed Hoap: Robert Hand Dolly "A. Proctor. boy | lech Raney, "60" Frendmet's “ioe, Henry ©. and. Josephine Lewis, boy. , | Landaile Siepson’ Kine as’ Be tor Peery and Mary E Powel’ bor aged aod Wika Paul’ Rand Ruth ©. ‘Thomas, boy Pearl White, 06, Gallinge® Hosp. Frederick and Fannie Green,“ boy George Miller, 375 Camalty Hcp. Robert and Irma Williamé, boy George Mayhew, 22, Gallinger Hosp, \. Charlie ‘and Mabel Lyde,_ boy Archie London, 20,419 17th St. we. : John and Annie M. Manning, boy Roberta Swann, 2 mos., Freedmen's Hosp. Gert and ‘Flossle Thomas’ boy : Stewart" wndaigne Clary gi - a vice’ fateantel Beand Dorothy V. franc, ia . 5 James apd Rlsabeth Taylor, git Installation Services At | the Reser Paul and Hesie Keley “boy” Corns. Carn Enero. ced Tulle Blames, bey : ‘ 4 day: (Frida rs ae Little Zion Baptist | ‘enonscrat Benjamin Fy and Tracinda Morse, boy Chinch: Burk performed | ony aed ‘Annie Wilson, gi Traini Balok ‘un dhile Vonnton et urch, Burke, Va.|.fraining Baul and’ Lite: Valentine, ‘tl ee is oe 0 The Rev. Carter Taylor, of Ar-| Will feature MARRIAGES lington, Va., Was duly installed as| ., 1%@ , PtOe CURTIS-BUTLER—William J., 22, to An- na C., 18. Rev. T. J. Duffy. CARTER-BELL— Willie, 48, to Carrie, 48 Rev. I. Micheaux. EALUM-THOMPSON—Tom, 25, to Emily 25 Rev. L. Micbeaux. MINOR-POPE—George W.. 21, to Mabel 19. Rey. Samuel Jenifer. '» JOHNSON-MASON—Charies, 42, to Jose: phine, 40, Rev. J. M. Meskill. LANCASTER-LOGAN—James, 2i, to Ve one, 19. Rev. J. A .Matthews. ROSS-PAYNE—Charles, 28, to Lucille, 24 Rey. A. J. Olds. SUYDAN-TILLMAN—Julfan, 28, to Mary 19. Rev. A. B. Fisher. SCOTT-MASON—Eugene, 21, to Florell 20. Rev. J. G. Dasent, HILL-HANSON~Jerome, 22, to Catherine 2.” “Rev. J.-M. Young. JOHNSON-RIGHARD—James H., 21, ts ‘Addie, 19. Rev. C. T. Murray FIELDS-DURHAM—James, 23, to Mary V. 23. Rev. W. H. Jernagin. DAVIS-COOK—Joseph, 21, to Dorothy, 19 Rev. R. Anderson. LUCAS-CHEW-Joseph, 28, to Bernice 19. Rev. J. M. Meskill. BUTLER-McEADELY-—Henry, 23, to Ma bel, 25. Rev. W. H. ‘Thoma. TURNER-BENDER—Herbert, 21, to Lil lian, 22. Rev. W. Brown, HALL-GREEN—Jerome, 21, to Nellie, 18 Rey. D. Pollard, ROBINSON-WILLARD-—Johh, 24, to Lou: ise, 26. Rev. W. 1, Washington. —_o Mary J. Miles, 86, Garfield Hospital. Josephine Holland, 67,2009 Flagler Pl. William H. Johnson 63, Gallinger ‘Hosp. Margaret Crutehfeld, 60, 19 'N St, nc. Lena Brogion, 50, 1267 25th St, n-we Mary Lewis, 47, Gallinger. Hosp. Hattie Holmes, 47, 2137 H Ste nw, Mary Jenkins, ‘88, 1822 4th St, now. Bernice. Skinner, 12, Gallinger” Hosp. Harry ‘Turner, 9, Gallinger Hosp. Melvin ‘Brown, '# Freedmen’s, Hosp. Nettie Speaks, 61, ‘Home for Aged and In Stachia E. dackson, 54, 126 W. St. n.% Frank Woodward, 36, Gallinger, Hos. ‘Thoroas Lemon. 82, "1133 Government C Henry Baltimore, 32, Gallinger Hosp. Louise Fletcher, 20, Preedmen's Hosp. Sophia Browh, 18." Freedmen's. Hosp. Robert Gray, 3, 923 E St... Daniel Watson, 75, 60. Fenton St. n.e, Yordon Anderson, 62, 4058 Benning Ted, Mattie ‘Thomas. 4, 2027 ith. Sts nave. Bernice Burris; 19, Ereedmen's Hosp. Villy Dorsey, 9, Children's Hosp, oueph “Thomas, 69, Providence, Hosp. ‘Anna W. Dorsey, 65. Gallinger Hosp. Henreitta Juckson, 51, $20.G St, s.¥ Clara Armes, 51, 3606 N St. nav. Florence Meadows. 40, Gallinget Hoss: Fanny Newby, 39; Casualty Hosp, “Mary Queen, 30, Freedmen’s Hosp. Infant lo" Nathghial ‘sad Dorothy rane Me hades Golinese toepe Livy Unpr Th A180 Be aw, Egskin: Golomany 62, 2804 E'S maw. Wine Bilis ieto ath St Baucty. Leis" At. Stmednien TAS, ithe Wallet, th 1885 00 Be BS James Lr Santon 36 108-66, ate, ele facet” pte” ranean pea ‘Gatingee "Heaps Louise Allen, 26, Fesedmen’s Hoop. Alberta, Clatk, 22,1851 Union Bey aw: Mantel Reed, 20;'siviey Hose” Lilies Befeet. th meee Gelfagcc’ Bib, Emily Jackeon’ 90, 908 Sth Straw. Minnie Jc Nell 69, 706 12th Se, ne, Stargaret’Humphrgy, 8 68 3 StS Mies Terry, 65, Walter Reed Hosp, Eisen Haney, 60, Freedmen's Horp, Tandatis. Simeon’ Kings 748) Home fer steel ot THRs peat Wille, 38, Callinge? Hosp. Georne Miller, 27, Canuslty Wen. Cogs Mayhew. i, “Galligan, Archie london 20,410 4h Stee. Aiterls Swann, £ mens Feaedance’s Horr, eae pe Installation Services At Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va. The Rev, Carter Taylor, of Ar- lington, Va., Was duly ins‘alled as pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church of Burke, Va. At 11 olelock,’'a.m., Rev. J. H. Wright, of Washington, D.C., pas. tor of churches at Strasburg and Woodstock, Va., conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rey. Chas. Veney, of Mt. Zion; Rev, H, Wields, of St Tobue Church, both of Arlington, a. At 3 o'clock, p.m. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor of Liberty Baptist Charch of Washington, D.C., ac- companied by his choir, preached the installation sermon, assisted by the Revs. J. H, Wright and Charles Veney, The charge was given by Rev. W. A. Grey, who also acted as master of ceremonies, The wel- come on part of the church was given by J. H, Wright, and on pary of the trustees by R. H. Hamilton, and-on part of the Sunday School by Mrs. A. Hamilton, A very large and appreciative congregation was in attendance, both from Washington and the neighboring vicinity. eee sey eee Tabernacle Baptist Church “The Barren Life,”.was the topic ‘of Rev, Bradshaw’s sermon on Sun- day morning. The main theme of his sermon was the fact that idle- ness invites destruction, The pas- tor has just returned from a. short visit with Mrs, Bradshaw in Rhode Island. On his way back he visited other friends and places of interest in New York City. The Ideal Christian Association and Dramatic Club of Baltimore presented a beautiful pageant en- titled “The Crucifixion” at the Church on Sunday evening. It was a benefit. program for che music department of the church under the direction of Mrs. S, A. Frye. Lite Miss Troyse Alexander was awarded a prize on Sunday morn- ‘jug for having saved the greatest VITOR DAY WIL BEHELD TODAY A ROT CAMP Visitors’ Day will be observed at the Reserve Officers’ ‘Training Corps Camp, Fort Hunt, Va., to- day (Friday). An exhibition’ and demonstration of the work in camp performed by the Reserve Officers Jfraining Corps students of How- ard and Wilberforce Universities will feature the exercises, ‘The program is scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock, and terminate at 4 o'clock. Among the officers who are per- forming active duty at the camp are Lieutenant Colonel West Alex- ander Hamilton, Major Henry Oli ver Atwood, Major Charles’ Hen- drick Fearing, Major Howard Don- ovan Queen, Captain S, Aaron Day, Jr. Thornton Hoard Gray, Alston Waters Burleigh, Joseph’ Albert Holmes, First Lieutenant Ruppert A. B. Lloyd, Medical Corps; Chas. Edwin Stewart, chaplain; De Roy- ter Augustine Butler,’ medical corps; Lawrence Augustus Oxley, Frederick Lyman Slade, Hyman ‘Yates Chase, William George Rich, Jr, Ernest Rivers Welch, Second Lieutenants William — Theodore Alexander, Howard Andrew Bai- ley, Lorenzo Robert Berry, Robert Aaron Brown, Phineas Benford Bryant, Martin Van Buren Cotton, Edward David Crockett, Clifton Eugene Davis, Ernest Gambrill, John Franeis Harris, Melvin Fran- cis Janifer, Welford Hiram Jack- gon, James William Jones, Roland Calhoun McConnell, Herbert Roy Orr, Lucius Shepherd Robinson, William Webster Sales, William Henry Smith, Jr, John Austin Welch, “Harold Horatio Whitted and Edgar Francis Woodson, it you cam sous For Men and | Buble cma nat Women Whe | aregular fob fuil time. Want to Make | fripttor forte Dainty Tripletrentment Hal Real Money | Jrasing ana ii ott Prenton sn8 290 oth English, you can make For Men and | money easy and have Women Whé | sreauiar sb ful ins imply become «dia: Want to Make | triputor for La Dainty ‘Triple Treatment Hair Real Money Dressing and 249 other tine cosmetics, fam- ly remedies and food speclalties. You guble your money on every sale, then eam fine premiums aa an extra. bonus. Every {tem a bargain. Ieeery home buys regular Jy, AN tems. beautitlly packaged. Just how them and “people his Special extra Srofit proposition for aistrict managers. Trash name and nddvess for complete facts aud tree sampler, TLSON & CO. Ine. Fa tae BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA A RK \y Any Family Can Have Af, McGuire Service yy T= COST is LEFT ENTIRELY to S F YOUR JUDGEMENT i Uy No distinction in SERVICE because of 1) PRICE A yf A Ka 4 Unexcelled Equipment f Personal Supervision N Robert G. McGuire & Son a4 MORTICIANS Ko. ied 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. eS a ~ Phone North 1762—1763 Services At Lincoln Temple At the serviees of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple Sunday morn- ing, Rev, R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The Religion of Jesus.” Special musical selections will be rendeyed. At 7 o'clock p.m. the Young People’s C, E. Society will pre- sent a program of song and dis- cussion. ‘The subject to be dis- cussed is, “How Far Do the Teach- ings of Jesus Effect Our Con- duct?” “The mid-week prayer servives. will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is cordially in- vited to share these services, ee ee Baptist Conference To Meet At Rosslyn Monday The regular’ Baptist. Ministers Conference. of Washington and Vicinity will be held Monday at the First Baptist Church of Rosslyn, Va. “Rey. J. D. Catlett is pastor of the church, Rev. James. Johnson, retiring naz’ of the Mount Olive saptis: Church, in his farewell address at the conference meeting Monday at Florida Avenue Baptist Chureh, advocated the holding of preach: ers revival to stimulate more in- terest in the ministry. A review on the current topi>. of the day was given by Rey. William Taylor ee ae | GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘Y. W. C. A. Building ‘9th St., and Rhode Island Are. Sunday, School, 10:00 A, M. Church Service, 11:00 A. M. W. Schiebed, Pastor. " att NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter H. Brooks,U.D., Past and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.—“Confession of Sin.” 8 p.m.—An unusual program b/ literary men and women in a die cussion of religious topics of to day. { Mt. Bethel Baptist Churcl V St, bet. tnd and Ota, WW. ihews kW. BOW Pesto SUNDAY’ SERVICES 6:00 aie. Benvle’ prayer: mew: 9320 am—suntey Gensel "NSE gn) € pum. Pipasiing’ ap oan, eee omniaunion eter) Arse Beene ate eel Thee al Te Eee AE om FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts, 8.W. Rev. Be H. Whiting, Pasior SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 am—Sunday School 1100 am-Morning Service, 6300 pm=oBXP.U Soe aie. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MALVAN & SCHEY North 0063 Funeral Directors North 0063 New Jersey Ave. and R St., N. W. Private Ambulance ANY WHERE IN THE CITY MALVAN & SCHEY, Undertakers, New Jersey Avenue and R streets, Northwest, Washington, are the latest bidders for favorable consideration at the hands of the Washington public. THESE ENTERPRISING business men are entirely refitting the property at the location named, installing a new pipe organ at a cost of $4,000, together with the latest improved furniture. A Neon sign, at a cost of $600, has been placed, and probably one of the finest ambulances in the city of Washington has been purchased at a cost of $3,000. Other improvements also have been made so as to cater to the most exacting desires of the Washington public in those hours of distress when they need the guidance of trained morticians. MR. MALVAN HAS secured his Embalmer's Certificate, and the firm maintains a corps of experts so as to meet the wishes of their patrons. 20,000 JOBLESS HERE DEPENDING FOR DAILY FOOD Newbold Noyes, Associate Editor of the Evening Star, has accepted the chairmanship of the Campaign Committee for the 1933 drive of the Community Chest to be held in November. Mr. Noyes has been connected with the Community Chest since its inauguration four years ago and has served as a team captain of the Special Gifts Unit, as chairman of that Unit for two campaigns and as vice chairman in the last campaign. He has taken an active interest in social work, being President of the Council of Social Agencies at one time and at present on the boards of several agencies, and is probably one of the best-posted men on social work conditions in Washington today. Accepting this important post for the coming campaign, Mr. Noyes made it clear that the assistance of every loyal Washingtonian would be necessary if the campaign is to be a success. He pointed out that wealthy citizens have seen returns from their investments dwindle to almost nothing; that almost every wage earner in Washington has suffered a reduction in pay; that merchants and business men are feeling the effects of reduced business; while at the same time the number of people needing relief and the amount of money necessary to supply that need have reached an unprecedented stage. "We face the cold, hard, inescapable fact that there are 20,000 bread winners unemployed in the Capital at present," Mr. Noyes said, "and that there are literally thousands of families depending each month for their daily food on the family welfare and relief organizations supported by the Chest. We feel, however, that Washington will rise, as always, to meet this emergency and that our citizens will find means to supply the funds that will be needed for this purpose. The campaign committee will need and will expect the help of every Washingtonian." 50-Gallon Still Raided HYATTSVILLE, Md.-William Dodson was arrested in a raid on a 50-gallon still, located near the Metzerott road, Berwyn, Sunday and charged with manufacture and possession. Liquor and mash were confiscated by poli. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL 'And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. You can't can it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile if this is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blasts up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is heavy. Your headaches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel good. Their taste is harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing, when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills on the Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Present a substitute. 28c at all stores. 1831 C. M. Co. AUTO MILK THE AMBULANCE WAS put to good use last week when a trip was made to Salem, New Jersey to bring Mrs. G. B. Reid, wife of the well known Department Store owner from that point to Washington. Mrs. Reid was injured in an automobile accident during the July $4th celebration period. She is now recovering at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, under expert treatment. ASIDE FROM THEIR own undertaking business, Messrs. Malvan and Schey supply a fleet of the most modern and un-to-date automobiles to other firms when called upon. Their speciality is providing at a cost as low as $60.00, a first class funeral, including hearse, two new straight eight Buck Limousines, embalming, washing, dressing, death notice and cloth casket. MESSRS, MALVAN & SCHEY invite the general public to come and inspect these latest facilities. Veteran State Department Employee Retired Deaths Lloyd Sharpe, messenger and venteran employee of the State Department, was a victim of the automatic retirement last week. He is the only colored employee of the department in Washington upon whom the retirement provision became immediately effective. Mr. Sharpe joined the State Department as messenger in 1898, during the Spanish-American War. For many years his duties have been under the personnel division of the Foreign Service Bureau. GOVERNME'T STILL DODGING ON NEGRO JOBS AT DAM GOVERNME'T STILL DODGING ON NEGRO JOBS AT DAM NEW YORK.—Although Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur, of the Interior Department, personally assured a joint committee from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Bar Association that Negroes would be employed on the huge Hoover dam at Las Vegas, Nev. in June, the government and the contractors are still pussyfooting and no Negroes have been hired. The daily payroll at the dam has averaged $10,000 through the winter and has run as high as $18,000. The government contract with the construction companies specifies that U. S. citizens be employed, but so far only white citizens have drawn any of the huge payroll. About sixty foreigners are working at the dam. Secretary Wilbur and the Six Compaines, Inc., builders of the dam, are resting on the technicality that Negroes will be employed "when additional men are hired," in other words, when the present force at the dam is increased. However, a colored resident of Las Vegas reports to the N.A.A.C.P. that the turnover in the resent force runs as high as eighty a day. The N.A.A.C.P. and the National Bar Association do not see why Negroes cannot be hired at once inasmuch as from sixty to eighty new men are taken on each day, replacing those who are dropped or who quit. Walter White, N.A.A.C.P. secretary, in a letter to Secretary Wilbur on July 1, asked that in view of the high turnover reported at the dam that Mr. Wilbur again confer with the Six Companies, Inc., so that the discrimination against Negroes may be ended. Jos. W. Dixon, assistant Secretary of the Interior has replied that he is calling for a report from the contractors and will notify the N. A.A.C.P. of the findings. Meanwhile in San Francisco, a committee headed by Leland S. Hawkins, a director of the National Bar Association, conferred with President W. A. Bechtel, of the Six Companies, and renewed the demand that Negroes be employed. Negroes from other sections are warned not to flock to Las Vegas as there is no work of any kind there for a colored man even while waiting for the jobs at the dam to open. New Jersey Teacher Among Carson's Patients Mrs. Alberta Goss, school teacher, of Atlantic City, N. J., was among the six persons operated on at Carson's Private Hospital this week. Others undergoing operations were: Mrs. Emma Tate, 1913 Third street, northwest; Mr. Thomas Scott, 921 French street, northwest; Mrs. Marcella Kittrell, 1708 Ninth street, northwest, and Mrs. Kate Shepard, of Myersdale, Pa. SAYS HUSBAND IS MEANEST MAN IN WASHINGTON Kept Wife From Church And Beat Her For Riding With Girl Friend Mrs. Jeanette Baylor, 502 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, is seeking a limited divorce and maintenance from her husband, George R Baylor, 1100 Twenty-ninth street, northwest, because she believes he is the meanest man in town. Mrs. Baylor filed her petition in the District Supreme Court, Saturday. She says her husband is so mean he objected to her attending church or any amusements and after beating her he refused to let her go to her room to bed. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Baylor alleges that on June 27, this year, she went out with a girl friend and returned home in a car driven by an acquaintance of the girl. She says her husband met her in the vicinity of her home, dragged her from the automobile and beat her in the street. He kicked her on the legs and beat her about the body and face. She claims he continued his assault after she reached home and refused to let her occupy her own bed that night. Beat Wife Before Friends. The Baylors were married October 2, 1925, by the Rev. Howard Barnes. They have one child, age six. She says they lived together until June 27, 1932, although he treated her cruel for three years previously. The bill states that Baylor beat his wife in the presence of friends without cause and was subject to extreme fits of anger, was ill tempered and vented his temper on his wife. Mrs. Baylor says she joined a social club to which her mother and father belonged, and when she attended meetings her husband waited up for her and when she opened the door he would drag her in the house and beat her. At one time, she says, she tore her clothes from her shoulder and beat her. On June 30, she says he left home and has not contributed anything for the support of herself and their child. Mrs. Baylor is represented by Attorney George A. Parker. Mrs. Baylor says her husband is employed by the Georgetown, Gas Light Company and believes he earns $130 per month. Woman Fined $25 On Reckless Driving Charge Miss Catherine C. Berry, 5800 block Dix street, northeast, was fined $25 Thursday in Traffic Court by Judge Gus A. Schuldt on a reckless driving charge. A policeman testified that the woman ran against a semaphore at the intersection of Ninth and F streets and when she swerved to avoid a car coming from her right, struck two women and a child. All were slightly injured. Body Of Augustus Warner Found Floating In Harbor The body of Augustus Warner 50 116 C street, southwest, was found floating in the water at the foot of Eleventh street, southwest, Saturday by a passerby who re- ported to Harbor Precinct police. When removed to the morgue the body was fully clothed and bore no marks of violence. The man was seen last Friday Mid- night and apparently had fallen accidentally in the water, it was said. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1932 West Virginia Teacher Accepts Position On Staff At Downingtown DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—A newcomer to the faculty of the Downingtown Industrial School this coming year will be Miss Bertie L. Jones, of Clarksburg, W. Va. She will become instructor in home economics in place of Mrs. Emmy V. Hunt, who will be absent for several years in quest of her degree at Hampton. Miss Jones attended Hampton from 1925-29, receiving a B.S. in Home Economics. She taught at Bennet College in 1929-30, resigning to take advantage of a Fellowship for study at Cornell. Instead however, she taught for two years in the high school in Clarksburg, from which she is resigning to come to Downingtown. She has done postgraduate work at Cornell during the summer of 1930 and at Wilberforce in the 1931 summer session. She contemplates returning to Cornell this summer. NEGRO EMPLOYM'T CONTINUES TO DECREASE National Urban League of New York City, which through its Department of Industrial Relations keeps check on employment conditions of Negroes throughout the country, has refrained from comment lately in order to avoid monotonous statements on conditions which showed no improvement. This monotony has been broken recently by occasional and part-time employment of a few workers for brief periods; as for instance, in Detroit where at the present Negro men are among those now being re-employed by the Ford Motor Company; and in Pittsburgh where a few more waiters have been added to the regular crew of a department store restaurant. In St. Paul a few men have gone to work on the dining cars due to summer travel of tourists, although this is lighter than usual. Practically all of such changes are temporary, seasonal, or experimental. Business has not improved, and Negro workers are fewer today than before. Instances of improvement are rare, while reports of reduced numbers and losses are many. This condition has occasioned transients moving about from city to city, and in some communities this problem has greatly taxed relief funds. The number of Negroes joining demonstrations over failure to receive work is decidedly on the increase. Public agitations, whether over bonus payments, eviction notices, inadequate relief allotments, or general economic questions, are always sure to be participated in by Negroes. Pickets have been stationed in front of stores on 12th Street in New York City. College students find customary places of employment on boats and in hotels closed to them; and relief funds are reported consumed in almost all large cities. Guards Prevents Mob From Attacking Radford Youth RADFORD, Va.—Samuel Willie Ingram, youth, was heavily guarded here Saturday by State highway patrolmen and Radford policemen after the youth was charged with assaulting a 9-year-old white girl. The boy was brought to Radford from Roanoke, Va. for a preliminary hearing before Police Justice Leo Howard. Ingram was held for the action of the grand jury and returned to the Roanoke jail. Four Boys Held In Theft Of Four Suits Of Clothing Four boys were held under $3,500 bond each in Police Court for the action of the grand jury, Friday after they were charged with stealing seven $ suits of clothing from a store in the 1000 block of Seventh street. The boys gave their names as Albert Williams; Robert Williams; Richard Washington and Melvin Fields. INSURANCE MAN OPENS LECTURE SERIES Charles Fearing, District Manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, opened a series of lectures on "Facing the Situation of Today" Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A. Emphasis on how to cope with the trying conditions of the present was stressed by the local insurance man. A CORRECTION Under the three column picture of a quartet of fair mermaids at Gardens Beach Party which appeared in this paper last week Mrs. Clarence Small was the only person from Baltimore. The caption should have read "A quartet of bathing girls all set for a plunge in the pool at Suburban Gardens. They are part of the group that attended the beach party given by Miss Vallerie Turner Thursday night. Left to right: Mrs. Vera Miller, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Vivian Turner and Mrs. Clarence Small, of Baltimore. Miss Catherine Boler and Dr. Goodloe can be seen in the SUPERVISOR WOOD HEADS NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSO. Teachers From 22 States Attend 29th Annual Session In Montgomery MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Registered Representatives from twenty two states met here at the Alabama State Teachers College for the three-day session of the 29th annual convention of the National Association of Teachers in colored Schools, heard an imposing array of outstanding speakers on various aspects of the convention topic "The Teacher of the Negro Child," considered initial proposals for a closer relationship between the several National professional organizations and for a more organic relationship between the N.A.T.C.S. and the eighteen state as associations, chose Supervisor Francis M. Woods, of Baltimore, Md., as the 23rd president, and enthusiastically complimented the excellent programs and the unique and cordial hospitality of the session here under the direction of President H. Councilc Trenholm. Large Program The program opened on Tuesday night with welcome greetings by Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Birmingham for the summer school students, Miss M. Wilber Weeks, of Mobile for the Alabama State Teachers Association, President Brooks Dickens, of Miles Memorial College for the Colleges, and Secretary Frank Grove for the Alabama Education Association with the response being made by Dr. J. S. Clark, of Southern University at Scotlandsville, La., and with a closing address by Dr. A. F. Harmon, state superintendent of Education for Alabama. On Wednesday morning, current studies in Negro Education was discussed by Horace Mann Bond for the July yearbook of the Journal of Negro Education, by Harry W. Greene for individuals and foundations, by Dr. Ambrose Caliver for the United States Office of Education and by Dr. John W. Davis of the West Virginia State College for the National Advisory Committee on Education, with President John Hope presiding at the Wednesday night session; Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, spoke for the P.T.A. movement; Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, of Fisk University for the University centers; Dr. Will W. Alexander for the program of inter-racial activities and President H. Courcil Trenholm for the N.A.T.C.S., with an appeal for a three plank platform of professionally-minded leadership, soundly evaluated activity programs, and more constructive organizational cooperation between the professional organizations. Audit Education Interesting contributions on Thursday morning were made by F. C. McQuistion on "Status and Trends in Teacher Preparation," by Miss Eva Mae Howe of the Branch Carpegine Library of Atlanta on the program of Adult Education, and by Reginald E. Johnson of the Atlanta Urban League on Influence of Economic Needs on Trends in Vocational Education. Thursday night, F. Rivers Barnwell, of the Texas Tuberculosis Association talked on School Health program while Dr. Carter G. Woodson of the Association of Negro Life and History, Washington, D.C., made a most appealing plea for the development of sound attitudes toward group enterprises. The final morning session on Friday gave opportunity for contributions from Dr. N. C. Newbold of North Carolina; L. N. Taylor, of Kentucky; Francis M. Wood, the President-elect, and C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. Of particular importance was the luncheon conference on Thursday of officers and representatives of the State and National professional organizations. Proposals were considered for meetings at the same time and place for the Association of Deans and Registrars, the Association of Colleges of Negro Youth, and the General Council of the N.A.T.C.S. Extended consideration was given to the plans for a closer and more organic relationship between the State and National organizations in the matter of program and of membership. A special commission headed by retiring President H. Council Trenholm, who now becomes chairman of the General Council, was authorized to organize the details of the proposal and to conduct an informal referendum through the several static associations next year. Officers chosen for the next year along with Mr. Wood were F. R. Lamkin, of Georgia; R. C. Reynaud, of Louisiana; W. H. Fouse, of Kentucky; W. E. Dav, of Oklahoma; B.F. Bullock, of New Jersey, and L. F. Palme, of Virginia as regional vice-presidents W. D. Miller and W. W. Saunders, of West Virginia, were continued as treasurer and executive secretary, while Dr. H. L. McCrorey, of North Carolina, was elected to the Board of Trustees succeeding President W. J. Hale, of Tennessee. All that is great in man comes through willingness and working. And after you have achieved something, you have become a Man Given 12 Months On Liquor Charge UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Patrick Diggs, of Mitchellville, was sentenced to twelve months in the House of Correction for assault and battery on Mary Contee. Douglass Butler, of Spaulding district, drew a fine of $50 on a charge of possession of liquor, but appealed. Ernest Duckett, charged with manufacturing and possession of liquor, following a raid on a still at Piscataway, was acquainted. Police Court Judge J. Chew Sheriff, meted out the sentences. JOBS DEPENDENT ON NEGRO SUPPORT JOBS DEPENDENT ON NEGRO SUPPORT Owner Of Fair Fighting To Retain Race Salespeople The recent trade extension program launched by the Fair Department Store of this city called for the addition of a score or more of young Negro salespeople, whose employment was to be made possible by the increased patronage of Negro buyers. This program was inaugurated by Morris Lewis, secretary to Oscar DePriest, Negro Congressman from Chicago, Ill. The young Negroes have been added, but Negro patronage has not been proportionately increased. When interviewed by a Tribune reporter, the store manager disclosed the fact that the store was waging a mighty battle to retain its Negro salespeople. The Fair was selling the same goods as the other stores down town at competing prices, the reporter was told; still many Negroes did not buy at the store. Even if most Negroes made only an occasional purchase, the store manager continued, the increased patronage would enable the employment of many Negroes. The store manager told many interesting stories about people who gave excuses for not making purchases at the Fair. In one case a woman knew a salesgirl and didn't want her to know how much she paid for her stockings. In another case two Negro women absolutely refused to let a Negro girl serve them. Again, a street vendor who purchases his stockings from the Fair at twenty pairs for nine dollars, resells them at one dollar a pair to fine ladies who would not think of buying their stockings at the Fair for two pairs for one dollar. The store manager concluded seriously by saying that if the store is to employ Negroes, it must have the support of Negro patrons. He asks that all Negroes who buy downtown buy something, if only a small item, at the Fair. Driver Fined $170 For Violating 9 Traffic Laws Charged with violating nine traffic regulations, Henry Diggs, 24, was fined $170 in Police Court, Tuesday. The charges included driving past four stop signs, dead tags, speeding and failure to show permit. After his arrest police found a case of alleged liquor in the automobile. ELKS TO PICNIC A number of the brothers of W. Bruce Evans Lodge No. 380 and daughters of Love Temple No. 255 Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, have formed a club which has as it's prime motive unity throughout the community. Mob Fails In Attempt To Lynch Negro Giant CUMBERLAND, Md.—(CNS) "Dusty" Wates, 220-pound giant is in jail here, charged with assaulting with a butcher knife several white firemen who had taunted him about his size and his race and who after his attack had collected a mob to lynch him. The events leading up to his arrest took place last Wednesday night at Frostburg, where a firemen's convention was being held. Wates is said to have been on the street when accosted by visiting delegates. Becoming infuriated at their taunts and insults the giant ran amuck in the street, cutting and slashing at those who had taunted him. At least five persons were cut slightly. Wates was finally disarmed by a mob which quickly formed after a terrific battle. Members of the mob ripped off his clothing and started dragging him down the street, the crowd crying "lynch him." Police of the city finally rescued Wates and arrested him. They were forced to barricade themselves in a garage until the mob's fury abated. 51-Year-Old Man Receives Skull Fracture In Fall Found in an unconscious condition at Twelfth and E streets, southwest, John Gaines, 51-years-old, of 1209 Howison street, southwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital where he was treated for a possible fracture of the skull believed, by police, to have been received in a fall Saturday. After regaining consciousness, Gaines was removed to Gallinger Hospital for further treatment. His condition was announced undetermined. ORATORICAL (Continued from page 9) Local contests held, 4,147; State contests, 252; regional contests, 38; finals, 6. Total amount spent for oratorical contest, $18,458.87. Total amount spent for contests and scholarships, $66,676. Voluntary subscription within the order have added much to this fund. Some one will win a thousand-dollar scholarship, Sunday, at the Howard Theatre, and a free trip to the grand lodge in Atlantic City, where the six regional winners will speak for the national prize. Graduates (1931-32) Mary E. Burke, Howard University; Gwendolyn Butler, University of Kansas; William Bell, Ohio CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies, ask your drusgist to pick the brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with ```markdown ``` blue ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your d'ugust. Ask for CHI CHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 40 years known as best, safest, reliable Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She Shouldn't be Tired ELEVEN State University; Ollie B. Davis, West Virginia State College; Jas. Gilliam, Virginia Union University; Geneva Harrison, University of Illinois; Ruth L. Hood, Indiana State Teachers' College; Amaza E. Joyner, N. C. College for Negroes; Myrtle Key, College of Puget Sound; Margaret E. 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Fill in your name and address on the coupon below, and pay your postman only $1.50 plus postage on arrival. **FREE Surprise Gift with Each Order** Mail Your Order Today—Send No Money To: THE THOMAS* 821 Rush St., Chicago, IL. TWELVE # INFORMATION Won 16 Lost 4 Pet. LeDroit Tigers 14 6 800 *Vs. White Sox 12 6 667 *Vs. White A. C. 12 7 667 Hilldale 12 7 663 Huntsville 12 7 632 Rajah A. C. 5 14 252 Moinsa A. C. 3 15 167 Washington Giants 3 16 157 *GeMe awarded White Sox from Mohawks, June 26, ordered to be layed over. SCHEDULE SUNDAY, JULY 17 Huntsville vs. White Sox at Halls, Hill Defriert vs. Hilldale at 60th and Clay Rajahs vs. LeDroits at 26th and Ben- By "FLASH" ROBESON The fast stepping Hillsdale A.C., the sensation of the Tri-State League since the first of June continued their winning streak bring- ing their string up to seven straight by coming from behind in both games to beat the Washing- ton Giants by the scores of 19 to 3 and 9 to 4. "Twinkle" Brown had the 'Dales at his mercy until the sixth inning, allowing them only one measly hit until then, when he became wild walking the first man to face him and hitting the next two men to face him, then after retiring the next batter, successive hits by A. Williams and E. Johnson scored four runs and after that the 'Dales ran wild adding ten runs in the seventh and five more in the eighth. Brown-Johnson Star "Toots" Brown and "Speed" Johnson were the batting stars for the "Dales," while the masterful pitching of Marion Levi, who after relieving "Hank" Williams in the second inning, pitched scoreless ball. Aside from some gilt edge pitching of "Twinkle" Brown, the feature of the Giant's play was the sensational playing of Whitlock on first. "Ding" Johnson and Whitlock lead the Giants at the bat, getting three hits apiece, two of Johnson's went for doubles. In the nightcap Briscoe began like he was going to hand the 'Dales another set back, holding them scoreless until the fifth innning, when the 'Dales made two runs, adding another in the sixth and winning the game in the seventh. The features of the 'Dales play in the night cap was the relief pitching of "Bus" Frazier, who relieved "Lefty" Bailey in the third innning and had the maulers of the Giants at his mercy the balance of the game, holding them scoreless and allowing them only five hits. Harris in center field for the Giants made several pretty run ning catches of hard hit balls which had he not caught would have gone for extra base hits, Harris also led both teams at the bat, getting three hits, one of them a two-bagger. White Sox Upsets LeDroits The Virginia White Sox defeated the LeDroits in the opening game of their doubleheader and dropped the night cap by the scores of 8-6 and 6-1. The lads from Virginia surprised the champs by defeating Jodie Wheeler, the ace of their staff. This defeat was the second that Wheeler has suffered this season. The features of the lads from Virginia play were the gilt edge twirling of Slim Wills and the fielding and batting of Bailey. The champs badly missed the fast fielding of their star center fielder, Fauntroy and heavy hitting and brilliant playing of Geo. Ford Fauntroy has just been discharged from the hospital and still walks with the aid of a cane, while Ford is confined to his bed at home. The champs came to life in the second game and aided by the remarkable pitching of "Reds" Ray Powell, a product of the Virginia sand lots and a former team mate of the lads he defeated and the brilliant headwork of "Cap" Kenner and Cleo Smith, handed the Virginia lads their sixth defeat of the season. Tom Washington pitched creditable ball, after relieving E. Lewis. DePriests Victors The DePriests took both ends of their twin bill with the Mohawks of Alexandria by the scores of 5-3 and 13-0. Fast playing in the first inning saved the lads from the Village; with the bases loaded from the wildness of Robinson, a newcomer on the Congressman's staff, who was relieved by Banks, the lad whom much is expected of in the future. Montague the visitors catcher hit a fast ball to Banks, who threw home to retire Dixon, J. Barnes relayed to "Spike" Bland on first base in effort to complete a double play, but the throw was wild. Bland recovered and threw L. Green out, who was trying to score from home, but was retired. Montague, the batter who was trying to reach second base on the TRY THIS NEW, MODERN WAY OF RAZORLESS SHAVING Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with water—spread on the face—and washed off. Your heard is off quicker and closer than you can shake with a razor. Magic Shaving Powder retards growth of hair; it is anoptotic; clears skin of bumps and plumps; prevents ingrowing hair. Used by woman for removing superficial hair. 35c at drug stores. Or, send 35c in stampa TODAY for big, full-size can. Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. & Savannah, Ga. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD PILOTS TO PLAY HERE UNDER ARCS Local Team To Play Series Of Night Games With Crawfords By BENNIE CALDWELL Sport lovers will have a chance to see the rejuvenated Washington Pilots in action when they return to Griffith Stadium the week of July 25, at which time it is planned to play Gus Greenlee's Pittsburgh Crawfords a three-game series under the arc lights. Night baseball has been played with a varying degree of success throughout the country, but the Washington fans in particular have never had a chance to see night baseball in Clarke Griffith's mammoth stadium. The Crawford as now constituted is the greatest array of baseball talent gotten together on one club; headed by the great Oscar Charleston, who is a dazzling first baseman and master of one-handed play; Russell, clever fielding second sacker; Jake Stevens, mad cap short stop; and "Judy" Johnson, peerless third baseman; outfield "Rap" Dixon, Crutchfield and Tom Page. Catchers, Frank "Reindeer" Duncan and "Josh" Gibson, the kid fence bursting home run hitter. The pitching staff is composed of Satchel Page, the strike-out king; "Lefty" Streeter, Beverly, Radcliffe, Kincannon and Roy Williams. Saturday, July 30, and Sunday, July 31, Cum Posey's club, the Homestead Grays, with a new line-up will be here. They line up as follows: Troupe 1b; Cannady, 2b; Chester Williams, ss; Jud Wilson, 3b; outfield, Leroy "Ben" Taylor, rf; Cooper, or Brown, cf; Vic Harris, if; catcher, Perkins; pitchers, "Ted" Hunter, Salmon, Joe Williams, Lefty Williams, Britt, and Strong. The night games will get under way about 8:30 p.m., each evening. play was doubled up by J. Barnes to Swann, retiring the side on a fast play that had the large crowd confused by the lightning like quickness of a near triple play. In the night cap, "Slim" Barnes had the lads from across the pond at his mercy. The batting of northeast lads as a whole was the feature. Huntsville Surprised Huntsville Surprised The Rajah A. C. surprised the Huntsville, Md., by taking the first game of their twin bill by the score 9-3, and dropping the nightcap, 11-8, through bad fielding. Stroman pitched a beautiful game, aided by the bats of Nixon, Savoy and Scott, the latter getting a homer and double. In the night cap errors by his team mates lost the game for Green, who deserved to win his game. S. Johnson and G. Johnson led his team at the bat; the latter getting a three bagger and two singles and the former getting four hits out of four tries. A. Hamilton, Crump and Thomas featured the work of the Maryland lads. Virgil Coates pitched a good game after relieving Plater in his second trial with the Maryland lads. Jefferies won the second game. Set League Record Last Sunday the 'Dales set a league record in Alexandria, scoring twenty-three runs in the first game, which was called in the seventh, and twenty-three runs in the second of five innings, making forty-six runs in twelve innings, and thirty-nine hits. Ernest "Spede" Johnson set a league record, making eight hits out of ten times at bat. PILOTS OUTCLASS FRANKFORD LEGION Totals... 4 2 2 Totals... 14 11 2 Two-base. hits — O'Bryant, Johnson, Hughes. Home run — Suttles. Stolen bases — O'Bryant. Strike out — By Brewer, 10; by Krepp. 4. Base on balls — Off Brewer 2; off Krepp. 4. Double plays — Cresney to Hughes to Suttles (2). Winning pitcher to Hughes. Losing pitchers. 0.00-11 Pitches. 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.0-11 Pilots ..... 0 5 1 ..... 0 3 2 ..... 0 0 1—1 Frankford ..... 0 0 0 ..... 1 0 1 ..... 0 0 2 KINGS CEOOWNED KINGS CROWNED BROOKLYN, N.Y.—The Washington Pilots crowned the Fewest Kings, white, with a 11 to 5 victory here Sunday. A home run by Johnson, Pilot rightfielder, was one of the highlights of the game. KINGS ab h r e PILOTS Jacobson cf. 4 2 2 I Evans cf. 5 3 1 0 Redgrug,1b. 4 1 2 0'Bryant,1b. 5 2 2 0 McCarron,2b. 4 1 2 0'Battles,1b. 5 2 2 0 McCarron,2b. 4 1 2 0'Bryant,1b. 5 2 2 0 Stilier,ss. 4 1 0 0'Johnson,1b. 5 2 2 0 P.M.Carr'n,1f. 4 0 0 Eggleston,c. 5 2 1 0 Adams,3b. 4 1 0 0'Reesay,3b. 5 1 0 0 Weismeir,c. 4 0 0 Dunn,ss. 4 1 1 0 Torpe,r. 0 0 0'grent,p. 4 0 0 0 Stryker. 2 1 0 0 Totals. 34 9 5 2 Totals. 43 16 11 Two-base hits—Evans Johnson, McCarron. Home run—Johnson. Stolen bases—Hughes, O'Bryant. Evans. Strike outs—Torpe, 1. Double plays—Pilots (2). Winning pitcher—Torpe. Losing pitcher—Torpe. 2nd game - McDonald and Hampton Basket winning, all - McDonald pitched absibly well, but the other team won. PILOTS TO MEET CRAWS JULY 22 Washington Team To Lock With Crawfords In Four-Game Series Pittsburgh, Pa.—Almost a month ago patrons at Greenlee Field were all set to see the Jamestown N. Y. Spiders in action. They had heard about the records of these Western New Yorkers and how they manhandled clubs at Celoron Park. On the night before the game word was received that the club had figured in an auto smashup, several players injured—and the game had to be cancelled. These same Spiders featuring Erickson and Bedient, World's series heroes will be seen at Greenlee Field on July 15 and doing their number for the first time in Pittsburgh. The Washington Pilots will be at Pittsburgh July 22 to 25. The Crawfords' schedule: July 15 — Jamestown Spiders at Greenlee Field. 16 — Jamestown Spiders at Greenlee Field. 17-Coney Island at Coney Island. 18-St. Phillips Club at Philadelphia. 19-Mayfair at Philadelphia. 20-Twilight at Philadelphia. 21-Night at Camden. 22-Rockefeller Philadelphia. 23-Pilots at Greenlee Field. 24-Pilots at Greenlee Field. 25-Pilots at Greenlee Field. ORIENTALS DIVIDE SUNDAY TWIN BILL Tigers Defeat Baltimore Manchesters After Losing To Stonewalls The Oriental Tigers defeated the Manchester A. C. of Baltimore, here Sunday, by a 12-5 score. "Buster" Holmes on the mound for the "Prides of the Point," allowed the Monumental City clan but eight scattered blows, while his mates garnered ten well timed hits. Barbour and Hicks led the winners' attack with a duo of safeties each. The Tigers lost an earlier encounter, Sunday, to the Stonewall A.C., of this city, by the close score of 6-4. An inopportunity error on the part of Stewart, Oriental pitcher, paved the way for the winning runs in the eighth inning. Adams relieved Stewart and checked the onslaught. MANCHESTER ORIENTALS ab h h a h r Polk, 3 b 4 1 0 Meyer, cf. 4 1 1 0 Mima, ss. 3 2 1 0 Bias, 2b. 4 1 1 0 Armagr, aft, g 3 2 1 0 Smith, 1b. 3 1 2 0 Tate, 1b. 3 0 0 Barbour, e. 3 2 1 0 Fowler, v. 3 0 0 Kaiser, ss. 3 2 1 0 G. Adams, n. 4 2 0 Ricka, i. 3 2 2 1 Lewis, 2b. 3 0 0 Craig, 3b. 4 1 1 2 Thomas, 2b. 3 0 0 Page, rf. 5 1 0 0 Jenifer, c. 3 0 0 B. Holmes, p. 2 0 0 Marshall, p. 2 1 0 0 P. Holmes, p. 0 0 0 Totals. 28 51 Totals. 32 11 Totals. Susan base. Murray (3), Polk, G Adams. Lewis (3). THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1932 By GARLAND MACKEY IN WHICH A BOUQUET IS TOSSED Dr. W. G. Alexander, who is president of the General Alumni Association, sends me quite a athletic activities of Lincoln and his school's rec C.I.A.A. The good physician starts off by tos direction by stating that an article in this colou per cent fair. At that time I said the C.I.A.A. so as to permit members to play club teams as ways in meeting the financial obligation of athl of our colleges. I also said that among other things need adjust the Lincoln controversy was horse sense. a Lincoln-Johnson C. Smith game would not dr a Howard-North Carolina State game would not I am sure a Howard-Athenian basketball game pack them in, and a Lincoln-Athenian contest we in Philadelphia. Believe it or not, I takes me whether in schools or clubs. It is rather hard to into the craniums of some of our officials who are associations. under, who is president of the association, sends me quite a Lincoln and his school's record physician starts off by tos that an article in this coloum at time I said the C.I.A.A.A. peers to play club teams as financial obligation of athletics among other things need controversy was horse sense. Smith game would not drub Olina State game would not-Athenian basketball game Lincoln-Athenian contest wouldieve it or not, I takes my clubs. It is rather hard to come of our officials who are MONEY Drivers and sporting good horizact it is their plan to make public will stand. Since an available dollar to run the life of sport. The coach and best and easiest way to go the running. Those who I options possible in order to tools that do not appeal to to his letter, has the following your article in the Tribunair, which is giving most me vice-president of the C.I.since I gave up the position. At one time I was president years as graduate man that Lincoln had its best to follow, Byrd, Lancaster, Cr Dr. W. G. Alexander, who is president of the Lincoln University General Alumni Association, sends me quite a note this week on the athletic activities of Lincoln and his school's recent difficulties with the C.I.A.A. The good physician starts off by tossing a bouquet in my direction by stating that an article in this column on June 27 was 90 per cent fair. At that time I said the C.I.A.A. should amend its rule so as to permit members to play club teams as such games go a long ways in meeting the financial obligation of athletic treasuries in many of our colleges. I also said that among other things needed in the C.I.A.A. to adjust the Lincoln controversy was horse sense. I can readily see why a Lincoln-Johnson C. Smith game would not draw in Philadelphia, or a Howard-North Carolina State game would not draw in Washington. I am sure a Howard-Athenian basketball game in Washington would pack them in, and a Lincoln-Athenian contest would click the turnstiles in Philadelphia. Believe it or not, I takes money to run athletics, whether in schools or clubs. It is rather hard to get that fact imbedded into the craniums of some of our officials who are connected with certain associations. ATHLETICS COST MONEY Railroads, restaurants and sporting amateur basis. In fact it is their plan or as much as the public will stand, practically every available dollar to re left for the fostering of sport. The o naturally turn to the best and easiest t teams intact and in the running. The select the best attractions possible in o on activities with schools that do not app Dr Alexander, in his letter, has the "Many thanks for your article in the at least 90 per cent fair, which is giving rating. I am not the vice-president of out of the association since I gave up the of athletics at Lincoln. At one time I w I also served for several years as grad was during this time that Lincoln had it as Laws, Morgan, Calloway, Byd, Lance Railroads, restaurants and sporting good houses are not run on an amateur basis. In fact it is their plan to make as much as possible or as much as the public will stand. Since all of our schools take practically every available dollar to run the institutions, nothing is left for the fostering of sport. The coach and athletic heads quite naturally turn to the best and easiest way to get funds to keep their teams intact and in the running. Those who have to carry the load select the best attractions possible in order to secure funds to carry on activities with schools that do not appeal to the public. Dr Alexander, in his letter, has the following to say: "Many thanks for your article in the Tribune of June 17. You are at least 90 per cent fair, which is giving most newspapers a very high rating. I am not the vice-president of the C.I.A.A., as I have been out of the association since I gave up the position of graduate manager of athletics at Lincoln. At one time I was president of the association. I also served for several years as graduate manager for Lincoln. It was during this time that Lincoln had its best teams with such players as Laws, Morgan, Calloway, Byrd, Lancaster, Crudup, and others." PROBLEM ONE OF FINANCE "Our whole problem at Lincoln depa and there is no truth in statements that a desire to make Coach Taylor the goo misunderstanding between Taylor and the in the highest esteem and the high coach. I have been identified with all twenty-five years, yet when there was in the C.I.A.A., I took a very positive s I was at that time graduate manager. "I am very glad to see that you ha that club teams should not be barred a needed. "In the application of Lincoln for re we were willing to abide by all the reg this was considered sufficient without s meeting. "A representative could only give w stated in the application for reinstatem head had exacted written copies of the o any verbal statement. Lincoln then th occasion it would not send a representative ment holding in mind the previous action willing to accept anything verbal but on MANY THANKS The sport department of the Wash a photograph of the 1932 championship and Industrial School, Lawrence, Va. J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of the Scurlock Studio, Washington. The gratefully acknowledges the gift and wi more triumphs in the field of sport. Judge Almost K He Awards Al Br Police And Soldiers Rescue Am French Fight Fans As I Given Decision Ov seem at Lincoln depends on a few statements that have been which Taylor the goat. While seven Taylor and the faculty and have the highest reprint identified with athletics at when there was a contract a very positive stand again graduate manager. to see that you have state did not be barred and that formation of Lincoln for reinstatement beside by all the regulations sufficient without sending a could only give verbal an invitation for reinstatement. matter of contracts with a written copies of the contracts. Lincoln then thought to send a representative, but the previous action of the thing verbal but only some moment of the Washington T. 1932 championship track team, Lawrence, Va. The phd graduate manager of athletic Washington. The sport reserves the gift and wishes the field of sport. Almost Killed Kids Al Brown Rangers Rescue American Fight Fans As Negro Even Decision Over Italy "Our whole problem at Lincoln depends on the question of finance, and there is no truth in statements that have been put out regarding a desire to make Coach Taylor the goat. While there has been some misunderstanding between Taylor and the faculty, yet they all hold him in the highest esteem and have the highest regard for his ability as coach. I have been identified with athletes at Lincoln for nearly twenty-five years, yet when there was a controversy some years ago in the C.I.A.A., I took a very positive stand against Lincoln, although I was at that time graduate manager. "I am very glad to see that you have stated so positively a belief that club teams should not be barred and that good common sense is needed. "In the application of Lincoln for reinstatement it was stated that we were willing to abide by all the regulations of the association, and this was considered sufficient without sending a representative to the meeting. "A representative could only give verbal affirmation of what was stated in the applicatoin for reinstatement. "In the previous matter of contracts with club teams, Mr. Whitehead had exacted written copies of the contracts and would not accept any verbal statement. Lincoln then thought that on this particular occasion it would not send a representative, but it sent a written statement holding in mind the previous action of the association in not being willing to accept anything verbal but only something in writing." The sport department of the Washington Tribune is in receipt of a photograph of the 1932 championship track team of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrence, Va. The photograph was sent by J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics at St. Paul, through the Scurlock Studio, Washington. The sport editor of the Tribune gratefully acknowledges the gift and wishes the boys of St. Paul many more triumphs in the field of sport. Judge Almost Killed When He Awards Al Brown Verdict Police And Soldiers Rescue American From Maddened French Fight Fans As Negro Boxer Is Given Decision Over Italian Marseilles, France.—Because he favored Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, in a bout here Sunday, Dr. James V. Sparks, white American, was almost lynched after the fight. Steel-helded soldiers saved Dr. Sparks from being lynched by the fight fans. Brown was fighting Kid Francis, of 'taly. Sparks was bruised and trampled by the crowd, and would have been killed save for the intervention of squads of police and soldiers who rushed to the ringside and threw a protective cordan lice on duty, reinforced by a squad of infantrymen in steel helmets, forced their way through the crowe and rescued the judge. A majority of the fight critics awarded Brown an easy victory but the refreef was forced, on fear of his life, to declare the bout "no contest." Chocolate Scheduled To Meet Kid Berg July 18 NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate will return to the ring wars July 18 in a 15-round contest. The scene at the ringside was almost unparalleled in sporting history. The crowd strongly supporting Francis in his attempt to wrest the championship from Brovn, became frenzied who it became known that Dr. Sparks, one of the three judges, was deciding in favor of the Panama fighter. A Frenchman, the second judge also voted for Brown, but the third, an Italian, fearing to face the mob disappeared and could not be found cast a trembling vote for Francis. As a result of the disagreement Brown retains his championship He weighed 117 pounds and Kid Francis weighed 116. Trouble began for Dr. Sparks at the end of the fourteenth round, when a hoodlum thrust a revolver into his side and ordered him to turn over his score sheets. Sparks obeyed, but an instant later leaped into the ring and informed the refree of what had happened. The refree ordered Sparks from the ring when the bell rang for the fifteenth round, and the crowd began howling for blood. Meanwhile, the score sheets showing the American's decision favoring Brown became the property of the maddened fans, and as the fight progressed in the final round they gathered threateningly around the doctor. When the final bell rang, Sparks attempted to climb into the ring to give his decision. There was an immediate uproar, and a rush to the ringside found Sparks under foot and being trampled. The po Flashes Revolver SEED president of the Lincoln University me quite a note this week on the school's recent difficulties with the tests off by tossing a bouquet in my column on June 27 was 90 the C.I.A.A. should amend its rule club teams as such games go a long duration of athletic treasures in many things needed in the C.I.A.A. to horsse sense. I can readily see why would not draw in Philadelphia, or some would not draw in Washington. basketball game in Washington would an contest would click the turnstiles t. I takes money to run athletics, either hard to get that fact imbedded specials who are connected with certain setting good houses are not run on an plan to make as much as possible and. Since all of our schools take to run the institutions, nothing is the coach and athletic heads quite best way to get funds to keep their Those who have to carry the load in order to secure funds to carry not appeal to the public. is the following to say: In the Tribune of June 17. You are giving most newspapers a very high amount of the C.I.A.A., as I have been up the position of graduate manager I was president of the association. graduate manager for Lincoln. It read its best teams with such players Lancaster, Crudup, and others. It depends on the question of finance, as that have been put out regarding goat. While there has been some and the faculty, yet they all hold him the highest regard for his ability as with athletics at Lincoln for nearly a controversy some years ago live stand against Lincoln, although you have stated so positively a belief and that good common sense is for reinstatement it was stated that the regulations of the association, and but sending a representative to the active verbal affirmation of what was statement. extracts with club teams, Mr. White- the contracts and would not accept n thought that on this particular entative, but it sent a written state- ction of the association in not being but only something in writing." Washington Tribune is in receipt of ship track team of St. Paul Normal Wa. The photograph was sent by of athletics at St. Paul, through The sport editor of the Tribune and wishes the boys of St. Paul many Killed When Brown Verdict American From Maddened As Negro Boxer Is Over Italian lice on duty, reinforced by a squad of infantrymen in steel helmets, forced their way through the crowd and rescued the judge. A majority of the fight critics awarded Brown an easy victory, but the refree was forced, on fear of his life, to declare the bout "no contest." Chocolate Scheduled To Meet Kid Berg July 18 NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate will return to the ring wars July 18, in a 15-round contest with Jackie Kid Berg. It will be the first major ring appearance of the Kid this year. The bout with Berg was scheduled for July 11, but was postponed due to Berg's illness. Two years ago Berg won a 10-round decision over Chocolate, but there was quite a difference of opinion over the verdict. Chocolate's title will not be at stake. Children To Be Taught To Swim Free At Francis Pool Playground children will be taught how to swim free at the Francis Swimming Pool on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, according to an announcement by Manager Charles Drew, of the pool, Tuesday. Children taking advantage of this free instruction must be accompanied by their playground director between the hours of 10 to 12 a.m. Manager Drew said that over 250 were given lessons in swimming at the pool Monday, the first day of the "learn-to-swim" campaign. Adams Makes Change In Second All-High Team Edward William- has been placed in left field in place of Matthews on the second All-High team selected two weeks ago by Cato W. Adams. Mr. Adams said he takes the responsibility for the error. POST OFFICE SETS SCORING RECORD Departmental League Team Scores 24 Runs In Game With Commerce Post Office set a new scoring record in the Departmental League last week when the team scored a total of 24 runs in a game with Commerce. The final count was 24 to 1. Slade, of Commerce, was rapped for 22 base hits, two of which were triples and a like number doubles. Every man on Post Office got a hit with the exception of Reed and Grant. Lacy received four safeties in six trips to the plate. G. P. O. won an 18 to 6 victory over Museum in another league contest. Both teams hit the ball hard, G. P. O. getting 19 hits off Beckwith while Wood, of G. P. O., was tapped for 13. Public Buildings and Public Parks handed Museum a 14 to 5 setback in another free-hitting contest. A hevy of home runs by White, Williams, H. Brown, and Evans were the features of the game. The schedule for the rest of July is as follows: July 15—Post Office vs. P. B. & P. P. 18—N. Museum vs. Commerce. 19—G. P. O. vs. Treasury. 20—Agriculture vs. Post Office. 21—P. B. O. vs. Treasury. 22—Commerce vs. Treasury. 23—N. Museum vs. Agriculture. 26—Post Office vs. G. P. O. 27—Treasury vs. P. B. & P. P. 28—G. P. O vs. Commerce. 29—N. Museum vs. Post Office. G. P. O. MUSEUM ab h o ab h d a K'kins,cf.lf. 6 1 0 0 Barber,rf. 5 3 0 0 West'ey,c. 5 2 2 0 Maddox,lx. 5 1 4 0 -ss 5 2 2 0 LeEaas. 4 3 0 0 Ddr'ey,cf.lf. 6 1 0 0 Spriggs,lx. 3 1 1 0 Wood,p. 5 2 0 0 Spriggs,lx. 3 1 1 0 Manley,lx. 5 2 0 0 Knight,cf. 4 3 0 0 Jackson,2b. 5 3 7 0 Brown,c. 3 1 6 0 Carroll,rf. 0 0 0 Dean,rf. 2 1 3 1 CLear,cf. 4 3 0 0 Llear,rbp. 4 1 0 0 Berry,cf. 4 3 2 0 Jones,rbp. 0 0 0 0 Wiliams,rf. 1 0 0 0 Post Office ..... 0 0 5 3 6 2 8 2 4 Runs—Robinson, Lacy (4) Payne (4) Johnson (2), Temple (3), Washington (2) Barnes (3), Griffith, Grant, West (2) bison, Moore, Tome, Bell (2) bell, Jackson, Morse, Tignor, Two-bases pays—Rade, Slaine, Three-base hits—West Griffith, Stole'n bases—Robinson (2), Lacy Temple (3), West. MUSEUM P. B. & P. P. ab a a ab a a Barber rf. 4 2 1 0 White,2bf. 5 5 3 2 Spriggs,lf. 3 0 0 Hay,dss,lf. 5 2 2 3 Maddox,lb. 4 1 7 0 Albond,1b. 5 2 6 0 Hebron,3b. 3 1 5 3 Will,mf,lsf. 4 2 1 0 Brown,cf. 3 1 1 Yellow,3b. 3 1 2 0 H Brown,c. 3 2 2 2 Johnson,mf. 3 0 0 0 Bell,2b. 3 0 2 1 Singfield,rf. 3 1 0 0 Evans,ss. 3 2 2 Wheeler,c. 0 0 0 1 Hunter,pcf. 3 0 0 Thomas,c. 2 1 0 0 B'with,nf.p. 2 1 0 Davis,c. 2 1 0 0 Bev'y,rf,2b. 1 0 0 0 Jefferson,lb. 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 29 11 18 9 Totals..... 37 18 18 9 P. B. & P. B. B... 0 4 3 4 2 1 14 Museum Bunns-Baylor (2). Johnson, Wheeler, Thomas, Bland (2). Williams (2), White (2), Haywood (2). Evans (2). Davis, Hebrow, Beckwith (2). Brown, Perrys, Haywood, Brower hits-Evans, Brown, Sprierson, Two-base hits-Evans, Haywood, Baylor, Three-base hits-Baylor, Bland, White, Barber. Home runs-White, Williams H. Brown. Evans. Double play-wood to baseball on bases P. B. & P. P. 5; Museum 6. NO LINCOLN-H. U. GAME THIS YEAR Restrictions Imposed By C.I.A.A. Bar Chester County School From Competition Lincoln and Howard will not meet this year in football or any other sport, it became known here this week from reliable sources. A meeting was held in Philadelphia, Wednesday, at which time it was said that certain restrictions imposed by the C.I.A.A. will make it impossible for Lincoln to enter the C.I.A.A. This will be the first time the two schools have not met on the gridiron since 1906. Lincoln and Howard have an unbroken string of football "classics" for 26 years. The annual game between the two schools started in 1894. Lincoln was suspended this year for the use of an ineligible player in the Howard game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day, and for playing club teams. When Howard was dropped from the association some years ago the two teams met in the annual football game as contracts had already been signed before Howard was suspended. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER Dewey Creasy, third baseman for the Washington Pilots, has one of the strongest throwing arms in baseball. Creacy makes double plays with men on first and second by taking the batted ball and beating the runner to third and then making the long throw to first base. The hard working catcher, Perkins, is now doing the bulk of the receiving for Cum Posey's Homestead Grays. Young Troupe is now the regular first baseman for the Grays and is playing a fine game at first. The Kansas City Monarchs are now assembling for the year. The team will have an infield composed of Giles, Mothel, Joseph, Wells and Allen. "Daltie" Cooper's brother, Anthony, is now playing shortstop for the Homestead Grays, and Chester Williams is at third, while "Reverend" Canady is second baseman. "Josh" Gibson is the regular catcher for the Pittsburgh Craw-fords. Johnny Pugh, old time outfielder for the Bacharach Giants, on one occasion when facing Rube Marpuard, New York Giants' eccentric portsideer, struck at the ball three times when Marquard was trying to catch a runner off first base. Pugh went to the bench thinking the ball had crossed the plate and he had fanned. "Mauling Mule" Suttles has a copyrighted play all of his own. When Suttles is running out a close play on which he has to exert himself, after reaching his base he calls for time in order to catch his breath, then informs the umpire to let the game proceed. "Devil" Wells, demon shortstop, is a very earnest ball player. Wells is apt to refuse to eat or shave if his team loses a close ball game by scores like 2 to 1 or 1 to 0. Wells will refuse to eat or shave until his team starts to win again. Long Ted Trent has the greatest hoop and curve ball in baseball. Harry Salmon is one of the best pitchers in baseball this year. 11 GET GATE IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE Incompetent Umpires And Players Given Air In Southern Loop NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Transfer of franchise from Atlanta, Birmingham and Little Rock featured some of the high points of the meeting called by the Southern League in Nashville last Wednesday and Thursday. The cases of runaway players, incompetent umpires, games played with unofficial balls and general morals of manager and captain were dealt a hard blow from the president's decisions. The case of Murray Gillespie, one of the best ball twirlers in the league; "Dimp" Miller, another member of the same staff, and Joe Wiggins, formerly the property of Tom Wilson, were suspended from the Southern League. The case of West, Memphis Red Sox first baseman, which has caused quite an embarrassing condition to exist with Dr. Martin's percentage, was settled. West is now the property of Memphis since he has been properly released from his former owner. Birmingham. David Malarcher, a veteran of baseball and all its attractions, addressed the league on professional sportsmanship, morals and players and various avenues of advertisement. He was accompanied to this meeting by Robert Cole, vicepresident of the Southern League and owner of the American Giants. Efficiency of umpires was next dealt with. After a heated discussion and the protests of eight umpires given to the league, President Jackson suspended 11 of the bosses for the remainder of the second half. Since the first half has been accounted for and the adoption of the official ball has not caused as much dissatisfaction as was expected, the president ruled that the present standing which is released officially, will give to the public how the second half is to begin. The attendance prize for the first half goes to Jim Taylor's A.B.C.'s. His attendance for the first game was given as 1,369. This prize, a silver loving cup, is to be awarded at the championship series which will be played between the two teams finishing with the highest percentage of first half and the teams finishing with highest average for the second half. UPSETS FEATURE FIRST SWIM MEET Though the entries in the first swimming meet of the season held at the Francis Swimming Pools, on Saturday night, were few, the water meet was marked with keen competition. Nearly every one of the twelve events was close and the finishes packed with excitement. The meet postponed from July 4, when rain caused it to be called off until a later date drew a large number of spectators including many social celebrities. Morris Jackson, for the past three years the junior star of the Francis teams, swimming in senior competition for the first time gathered three firsts and two seconds for a total of 21 points, outdistancing his nearest rival, Ulysses Tyler, the 21-year-old diving champion, by 11 points. These two boys provided the big upsets in the evening, the former by besting Fred Douglass in the 100-yard and free style in the close to record time of 64 seconds, the latter though only a juvenile, dethroned Alfred Pettie, A.A.U. and former intercollegiate diving champ on the low board. A new junior champion was made when Ernest Marshall won the junior 50-yard dash in 30.2. This time is slow compared with the junior record of 28.2, but this elongated youngster has every promise of being a great swimmer in the next few years. Among the girls Gertrude Fletcher with 11 points led the list with Cera Catlett second, scoring with 10 points. Bernice Dabney was beaten by inches in two events and was given a well-deserved round of applause by the gallery. Carlyn Wilson made her debut into major competition by winning the 50-yard breast stroke. John Burr aeted as starter and diving judge. The other officials were Jack Boyd, Jake Bailey, Buster Stokes, Clarence Pendleton and A. A. Green. SENIOR BOYS 50-YARD DASH—F. Douglass, M. Jackson, D. B. Jones, Time 26.4. son. LH 8. b. Jones. 11me 24. 100. ARD DASH M. Jackson. F. Doug- t. J. Jackson. 160-YARD MEDLEY-M. J. Jackson E. Bruce, L. Carter, Time, 2 minutes, 19.8 100-YARD BREAST—H. Terry, L. Carter. Time, 1 minute 32 seconds. NOVICE—50-YARD—M. Jackson, L. Carter, Simpleman. Time, 27.4 seconds. ENILE BOGGS. C. Boggs, C. Whitfield. Time, 15.1 seconds. GIRLS 50-YARD FOREST STYLE—C. Catlett, B. Dabney. Time 41.6 seconds. 50-YARD BREAST STROKE -C. Wilson 80-YARD BREAST SECOND -C. Wilson 75-YARD MEDLEY -F. Fletcher, B. Babney, Time 1 minute 30 seconds. IVING-C. Catlett, G. Fletcher, E. Hargbjørn BOYS DIVING-U, Tyler, M. Jackson, E. Bruce. JUNIOR 50-YARD-E. Marshall. F. Critchlow, L. Bryant. Time 40.6 seconds. GRASS COURT NET PLAY ON JULY 30 Chicago Mayor To Donate Silver Trophy To Singles Winner CHICAGO.-The fourth annual National Lawn Tennis championships will be played on the grass courts of Washington park, starting Saturday, July 30, to August 7. Mayor A. J. Cermak has again donated a beautiful silver trophy for the winner of the men's singles and President Edward J. Kelly of the South Park board will present the E. J. Kelly trophy to the ladies' singles champion. William Bell, one of the St. Louis top-notchers and runner-up to Ted Drewes, the western singles titleholder, will be seeded No. 1 in the drawings. Richard Hudlin, former captain of the University of Chicago tennis team, will head the contingent from Eastern Missouri. Felix Payne, of Kansas City, promises to bring a number of first-rate players from Kansas City, C. Limjoco, Philippine Islands; Wilfred Jones, last year's winner; Douglas Turner and Reggie Weir, of New York, the latter A. T. A. men's singles champion; Wilbur Clarke, Dr. M. M. Goff, Dr. Woodard, and Dr. W. E. Gewell, of Chicago and others will represent the Prairie Tennis Club of Chicago; Miss Lula Porter, twice winner of the ladies' singles, and Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, last year's champion, will be among the top-notchers of the women. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE!!! 268 611 170 949 556 542 347 863 182 725 847 133 Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Issues Proclamation Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Calls His Herd Of Elks to Meet in Atlantic City In August Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Calls His Herd Of Elks to Meet in Atlantic City In August The Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, by virtue of his high office, with counsel and accord of the Grand Trustees and members of the Order throughout the entire jurisdiction, this day and date, July 14, 1932, hereby proclaims to the Order an Emergency, and Action Consequent for the good of the Order, in accordance with the supreme law by which its corporate existence is governed. (1) Brother J. B. Bass, of Golden West Lodge No. 86, Los Angeles, California, June 9, 1932, presented to the Executive Committee of the 1932 Grand Lodge Convention committee a resolution setting forth appreciation of Golden West Lodge for the honor conferred upon it by the Grand Lodge at Philadelphia, its consequent activities, the failure of the guarantee fund at the hand of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the likelihood of failure of attendance at the convention in the Far West because of Economic Depression, and the suggestion that the 1932 session be postponed to a later date. (2) Golden West Lodge adopted a resolution to this effect on June 12, 1932. (3) This resolution, properly signed by trustees of the lodge, and its responsible officers and convention committeemen, was received at the headquarters of the Grand Exalted Ruler, June 21, and announcement made to the world. Action in the Premises. Accordingly a conference of the Grand Trustees of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World was held with the Grand Exalted Ruler at the Vincennes, Chicago, Thursday June 16, to discuss the convention situation, including the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson; Grand Secretary, James E. Kelley; Grand Treasurer, Edward W. Henry; Grand Trustees, Col. John R. Marshall, Robert R. Church, Brazil J. Bryant, and Harris Gaines, as proxy for R. E. Pharrow; Commissioner W. C. Hueston, Commissioner George W. Lee, Grand Auditor James T. Copper, Grand Organist J. Leonard Leach and Bishop Sampson W. Brooks, Acting-Grand Chapplain, and Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Advisor. This conference agreed that in accordance with the terms of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges, 1931, Sections 1 and 2, Article XVII, page 30, the convention could not be called off this year, although the place and time of meeting might be changed. It was decided that the convention should be held as near as possible to the center of Elk population, either on the Atlantic Seaboard or in the Central West, after the City which desired the convention had posted satisfactory guarantees. The final date of the selection of a convention site was then postponed to July 8, at which time the second conference of the Trustees was held in the office of the Grand Exalted Ruler, at Washington, D.C., from which conference it was proclaimed July 14, to the world that the Grand Lodge Convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World for 1932 was called-off for the customary day and date in Los Angeles, California, and called on for the fourth Tuesday in August, 1932, at Atlantic City, New Jersey, the home of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9. For Charity and Relief. There, the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World will take the glorious opportunity to exemplify to America a militant patriotism which shall redound to its good-will North, East, South and West, and at the same time exemplify that Colored America is organized for Charity and Relief and is prepared to take part with understanding in similar comprehensive programs of the national administration. ABOUT FACE, then, and TURN, Brothers, Turn! We're Going Back to the Big Sea Water One Hundred Thousand strong! That decision was reached by the Grand Exalted Ruler on Independence Day, July 4, 1932, and formally agreed to when the Playground of the World offered guarantee upon guarantee of financial and fraternal success for the Grand Lodge. Know The Truth, and Be Free. Certain of our six fraternal bodies in Washington which, through courtesy, voted in favor of other cities because the convention was held in the East last year, were quick to reverse themselves when presented with a careful consideration of all factors involved, and the opportunity to give the western Brothers a play at a more suitable date. Favorable and unanimous action of the Past Exalted Ruler's Council of the District of Columbia and Vicinity, of the oldest Lodge in Washington, Morning Star No. 40, and the youngest Temple, Columbia No. 422, was sufficient to guarantee a successful convention there before other organizations could meet and take final action in the matter. Maryland, Virginia, and adjoining territory were rapidly joining hands with emergency committees of arrangements for action subject to ratification by such representative fraternal and citizens' committees which were to be formally organized for entertainment of delegates and visitors. HOWEVER, because of age-old opposition of the original Columbia Lodge factions which declared the intention not to entertain the Grand Lodge, the Grand Exalted Ruler and his cabinet accorded the convention to one of the other cities able to guarantee the proper entertainment. Thousands of letters and telegrams of inquiry, and suggestions have come to the office of the Grand Exalted Ruler from delegates and intended visitors concerning the convention. In which connection, the Grand Exalted Ruler hereby proclaims to all constituent lodges an emergency Dispensation to reinstate and make new members at a minimum rate through August 15, for the 1932 convention session in Atlantic City. We are now in communication with all railroads and will give out Transportation Information at the earliest possible date. The Demonstration. By our action in these premises we shall make demonstration to the Nation neither of our poverty nor our wealth, but shall exert our powers to exhibit militant organization for Relief of all forms of Economic Depression and Distress. Invocation To which end we invoke the aid of the Supreme Grand Exalted Ruler of the Universe, Benefactor of the Faithful, who has promised that when we gather together in His Name, He will be in our midst to bless us. In His Name, therefore, and in the Name of Charity, and Benevolence and Relief of the Common Distress of Mankind, the Grand Exalted Ruler hereby calls off the Thirty-third annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in Los Angeles, California, and calls on this Thirty-third annual convention of the Grand Lodge, and directs the Grand Lodge, Officers and Delegates to assemble in its Thirty-third annual convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Playground of the World, as guests of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, on August 23, 1932, for such business as may regularly and properly be brought before it, and more especially to extol those cardinal principles for which Our Beloved Order was established, and which it has pursued unswervingly through the years. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Greeting: The Grand Exa- orld, by virtue of members of the Order the claims to the Order re- ance with the supreme The aforesaid I (1) Brother J. 1932, presented to the resolution setting for it by the Grand Loc- at the hand of the I the convention in the session be postponed (2) Golden W. (3) This resolu- and convention com- June 21, and annou- Accordingly a o Order of Elks of the Thursday June 16, the Wilson; Grand Secre- Col. John R. Marsha Pharrow; Commission Copper, Grand Orga- lain, and Perry W. H. This conference the Grand and Subo- could not be called changed. It was de- Elk population, either the convention had tion site was then p- held in the office of proclaimed July 14, and Protective Order in Los Angeles, Cali- City, New Jersey, the There, the Gran- the World will take shall redound to its Colored America is standing in similar ABOUT FACE One Hundred Thous pendence Day, July guarantee upon gua Certain of our other cities because we selves when present to give the western Favorable and the Columbia and Vicinity, of Columbia No. 422, w izations could meet a ritory were rapidly to ratification by suc- organized for enter- tion of the original C Lodge, the Grand Exa- ble to guarantee the Thousands of lett- Grand Exalted Rule connection, the Gran- pensation to reinsta- 1932 convention sess We are now in in tion at the earliest p By our action in poverty nor our weak forms of Economic I To which end we factor of the Faithfla in our midst to bless and Relief of the Co- Thirty-third annual Order of Elks of the vention of the Grand its Thirty-third annu- guests of Lighthouse properly be brought to Beloved Order was e DONE THIS DAY by Attest: JAMES E. KELLEY, Grand Secretary. Professor Condell's Strange Will MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(CNS)—An estate estimated at $6,000 left by Prof. Charles H. Condell who committed suicide last week, will be distributed according to a will almost as strange as the suicide note left by the LeMoyne College mathematics instructor. "Tired and gone to Jupiter for a rest—fooled by fools—b back in com- in the thousand years" were Action in the Premises. of the Grand Trustees of the In- sisted with the Grand Exalted the convention situation, including James E. Kelley; Grand Treasurer, R. Church, Brazil J. Bryant, and Hueston, Commissioner George onard Leach and Bishop Samps and Legal Advisor. tees of the Improved Benevol and Exalted Ruler at the V tion, including the Grand Exa and Treasurer, Edward W. Hem J. Bryant, and Harris Gaines sioner George W. Lee, Grand Bishop Sampson W. Brooks, A Off. with the terms of the Constitu s 1 and 2, Article XVII, page the place and time of it should be held as near as possi in the Central West, after the tees. The final date of the set time the second conference of Washington, D.C., from which Lodge Convention of the In 32 was called-off for the custo fourth Tuesday in August, No. 9. that In accordance with the terms of Hedges, 1931, Sections 1 and 2, Artis year, although the place at the convention should be held at Atlantic Seaboard or in the Central atisfactory guarantees. The final July 8, at which time the second Exalted Ruler, at Washington, did that the Grand Lodge Conven- fied the World for 1932 was called- led on for the fourth Tuese- Lighthouse Lodge No. 9. For Charity and Relief. Ruler of the Improved Benevolous opportunity to exemplify to A North, East, South and West, and for Charity and Relief and is pensive programs of the national proved Benevolent and Protect exemplify to America a milita and West, and at the same belief and is prepared to tak the national administration. Close Ranks! TURN, Brothers, Turn! We're right! That decision was reached by and formally agreed to when the financial and fraternal success for Turn! We're Going Back to was reached by the Grand Exc to when the Playground of final success for the Grand Lod Know The Truth, and Be Free. real bodies in Washington which, in fact, was held in the East last year, a careful consideration of all facets a play at $e$ more suitable date. The action of the Past Exalted Ruler Lodge in Washington, Morning St. sent to guarantee a successful conical action in the matter. Mary lands with emergency committees in aative fraternal and citizens' com- of delegates and visitors. HOW factions which declared the in- er and his cabinet accorded the entertainment. Bingham which, through courtesies the East last year, were quification of all factors involved, and suitable date. Exalted Ruler's Council of theton, Morning Star No. 40, and the successful convention there be matter. Maryland, Virginia,ency committees of arrangement and citizens' committees which visitors. HOWEVER, because declared the intention not to accorded the convention to one sessions. and suggestions have come red visitors concerning the conclaims to all constituent lodges at a minimum rate through ration broads and will give out Transstration. take demonstration to the Nation to exhibit militant organization eation some Grand Exalted Ruler of the then we gather together in His and in the Name of Charity the Grand Exalted Ruler hege of the Improved Benevolence, and calls on this Thirty and Lodge, Officers and Delegation, New Jersey, Playground 1932, for such business as to extol those cardinal principals pursued unswervingly through Exalted Ruler, Washington, I Dispensations. egrams of inquiry, and suggestive segates and intended visitors con Ruler hereby proclaims to all co ke new members at a minimum antic City. Transportation The Demonstration. the aid of the Supreme Grand Exalted is promised that when we gather its Name, therefore, and in the Name of Mankind, the Grand Exalted of the Grand Lodge of the Imp of Los Angeles, California, and call and directs the Grand Lodge, Office at Atlantic City, New Jersey, on August 23, 1932, for such and more especially to extol those and which it has pursued unswee. Office of the Grand Exalted Ruler. (Signed) parases of the suicide Hives Prof. Condell's and book cases, to $200 to Alzora E. The request that no be loaned out or The bequests are acretarial services. waite is to receive the most consolite death of Prof. Co. 714 Edith because and motherly care. Dr. Stuart To Graduate Freedr the most consoling letter on the death of Pref. Cordell's wife. Lucy 714 Edith because of disinterest and motherly care. Dr. Stuart To Do Post Graduate Work At Freedmen's Hospital COLUMBIA. S.C.—Dr. J. G. Stuart, prominent local physician will leave Sunday for Washington, where he will specialize in eye, ear. No Call-Off. Invocation J. FINLEY WILSON, Grand Exalted Ruler ter on the wife. Lucy disinterest nose and throat Hospital. After course at Free plans to visit t Graduate School THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1982 nose and throat at Freedmen's Hospital. After completing his course at Freedmen's, Dr. Stuart plans to visit the New York Post Graduate School. He is one of the leading Negro physicians in South Carolina, a graduate of Howard Medical School class of 1912. He has done post- and was ranking student of the graduate work at Freedmen's Hospital on three other occasions. He will return October 1, after an absence of more than two months from his office. SPORTING NEWS 15-INNING GAME WON BY CUBANS 15-INNING GAME WON BY CUBANS Stars Take 3 Out Of 4 From Indianapolis Team At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Syd Pollock's Cuban Stars won 3 out of 4 from "Candy Jim" Taylor's Indianapolis A.B.C.'s at Kansas City to capture the series. One of these victories, a 15-inning struggle, featured the return of Lefty "Grove" Taint to the Cubans' pitching staff, after an illness of 15 days, during which time he was treated in Pittsburgh. Taint pitched the first eight innings, retiring with the score 6 to 5 in his favor, the A.B.C.'s scoring two on Brownze, who relieved Taint in the ninth, the Cubans tying the score in their half by scoring one, hence Brownze and Thompson hooked up into a nifty pitching duel until the 15th session, when Salazar, Correa and Ski singled in succession to score the winning tally for the Islanders. Correa's and Diaz's hitting were big factors in the Cuban victories. Salazar also contributing some damaging blows. The Cubans laced their strongest white rivals in the mid-west, the Sioux Falls Canaries of North Dakota, unmerciful in their first meeting together, defeating the latter 18 t 1. Scores of last week's games: Cubans ..... 1 3 4 1 0 1 5 0 4 0 -18 21 S. F. Canaaners ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 5 0 Batteries-Davey and Diaz, Lanuaza, Beckwith, Richardson and Brandon. At Omaha Mall. Cubans ..... 2 4 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 -15 17 1 Carter Lakes, 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -1 6 3 Batteries-Browne and Lanuaza; Braniff Baughton and Camero. At Omaha, Neb. Cubans ..... 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 -15 18 0 Ciaa's Stars, 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -2 5 3 Batteries-Needle and Diaz; Henley, Tinc cuff and Bradley. At Webster City, Iowa Cubans ..... 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -8 10 0 Webster, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 4 2 Batteries-Davey, Dixon and Diaz; Witcherfall and Weir. REGINALD WEIR DEFENDS TITLE REGINALD WEIR DEFENDS TITLE National Tennis Champion Outclasses Howard Brown NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Reginald Weir, national champion, defeated Howard Brown, New England champion, in the finals of the three days' tennis tournament of the New England Tennis Association, held here July 2, 3 and 4. The score was 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 in favor of Weir. The entries were not as many as in previous years, but owing to the proximity of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, there was a galaxy of tennis stars which resulted in close matches and the general excellence of the play. In the men's doubles the New England team of Morris and Brown was forced to give way to Weir and Richardson of New York, when they met in the finals. Ora Washington again demonstrated the women's game and won the women's singles. With her partner, Miss Laura V. Junior, she lost in the women's doubles. The N. E. T. A. Closed Tourney is scheduled for September 3 and 5 in Boston. MEN'S SINGLES QUARTER FINALS: R. Weir d. H. Butler, 7-5, 6-3. P. H. Brown d. G. Norman, 7-5, 6-2. H. Brown d. G. Norman, 4-6, 7-4. O. Morris d. Williams, 6-1, 7-5. SEMI-FINALS: R. Weir d. P. Richardson, 6-0, 6-1 6-3. H. Brown d. O. Morris, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. FINALS: H. Brown and O. Morris 2, d. Mc. Pharason and J. Waker 6, 4-3, 6-3, 8-3, R. Weir and P. Richardson d. G. Norse and F. Johnson. 6-4, 1-3, 6-3. FINALS R. Weir and Richardson d. H. Brown and O. Morris, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Pirates Win Twin Bill From Leesburg Black Sox The Washington Pirates defeated the Leesburg Black Sox, at Leesburg, Va., in a double header, Sunday, in two well played games by the scores of 10 to 8 and 8 to 1. Smith, a new comer in the Pirate ranks, was very impressive in his debut. H. "Deadman" Phillips pitched the second game and would have been credited with a shut-out, but for several errors in the field. Clubs seeking games with the Pirates are requested to write to Manager E. Braddock, 615 W street, northwest, or Captain M. W. Hawkins, 929 P. street; Poto- PAIGE PITCHES NO-HIT CONTEST Crawford Ace Enters Hall Of Fame As Yanks Are Beaten, 6 to 0 PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Yanks and Crawfords locked horns again Friday and finished in a tit for tat form. Radcliffe and Rector were puzzlers in the first game, which the Yanks took, 9-7. An error by Charleston and Radcliffe's wildness in the fifth helped the Yanks considerably. In the fifth Doubleduty walked 3, men in succession with two on, forcing in the two-run margin by which the game was decided. No-bit, No-run In the second game the Yanks were up against an airtight battery. Satchell Paige on the mound and Doubleduty Radcliffe behind the plate. Stanley and Burnett did service for the Yanks. Crawford pounded the young portsider for 12 safetis, six of which completed the four-base circuit. Satchell refused to give the Easterners a solitary hit, and won the dual honor of pitching the first no-hit game at Greenlee Field and performing the first shut-out against the Yanks this year. The score was 6-0. FIRST GAME YANKEES CRAWFORDS r. h. e. r. h. e. r. h. e. r. h. e. H.Will.ms.3b 1 2 0 Dixon.If. 1 2 0 Holley.raf 1 0 1 Page.rf. 1 2 0 C.Thomas.m 1 1 1 Gibson.c. 1 1 0 Scales.2 1 1 1 Johnson.3b 1 1 0 P.Thomas.1b 1 2 0 Harleston.1b 1 0 Brown.c. 1 1 0 Juhthe. d.m. 1 0 Rector.p. 1 1 0 Jadelfife.p. 1 0 'Bell. 0 0 0 # CRAWFORDS YANKEES r. h. r. h. r. h. Stevens,as. 0 0 0 I.jobeline.lf. 0 0 0 Stevens,as. 0 0 0 I.Will.m3.bf. 0 1 0 Page,rf. 2 2 2 Holloway,rf. 0 1 0 Sibson,lf. 2 2 2 C.Thomas.m 0 0 0 Johnson,3b. 1 1 2 scale2.bf. 0 0 0 Johnson,3b. 1 1 2 Thomas,1b. 0 0 0 Johnson,1b. 1 3 2 Burnett,c. 0 0 0 Russell,2b. 1 3 2 Burnett,c. 0 0 0 Radcliffe,fe. 0 1 3 Stanley,p. 0 2 2 sig,e. 0 2 0 PLAN PERFECTED FOR OPEN MEET For the first time in the history of Washington, an open track meet is to be sponsored by a local organization. The Twelfth Street Y. M.C.A. is sponsoring a set of games under the cognomen of the "Business. Men's Miniature Olympiad," to be 'eld at the Walker Stadium on Saturday, July 30, at 2 p.m. There will be events for men, boys, girls and specialties for Government employees. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. John Thurston and Philip Tolson, local business men, have already consented to the donors of two sets of prizes. There will be two sets of races named in their honor-Thurston's. Furlong (220 yards), and Tolson's Leap (running broad jump). Arthur Weisgera, a former resident of the State of Washington, and Alvin A. Webb, formerly of New York, together with Physical Dirctor Arthur Greene, of the "Y" are responsible for the launch of this athletic project. Men's Events 100-Yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 850-yard dash, one mile run, high jump, running broad jump, sprint medley, one mile relay. Departmental relays—Half mile relay and sprint medley (110, 220-220, 110 yards). Boys (Under 115 lbs.) 50-Yard dash, 75-yard dash, broad jump, high jump, 440-yard relay. Girls 50-Yard dash, 70-yard dash, broad jump, potato race, 220-yard relay, basketball throw. DOUGLASS TURNER WINS NET CROWN DOUGLASS TURNER WINS NET CROWN Defeats Nathanial Jackson For Southern Tennis Singles Title TUSKEGEE, Ala.-The annual tournament of the Southern Tennis Association held on the clay courts of Tuskegee Institute drew an entry list of five nationally ranked players in the men's division, two in the women's division and two in the junior division. The men were Douglass Turner, Nathaniel Jackson, Frank Jackson, National Junior Champion; Herbert O. Matthews and Chas. Lewis. The women were Laura Demory and Almeta Hill and Thomas Davis and Reginald McDuffie in the junior division. Turner Singles Champ Turner Singles Champ By defeating Nathaniel Jackson the National Intercollegiate champion, 13-11, 6-2, 6-2, in the finals, Douglass Turner, former National champion won the Southern Singles crown. The semi-final match between seventeen-year-old Frank Jackson and Douglass Turner which lasted most of the afternoon of Friday was an epic. Turner finally winning, 6-2 6-1, 7-5, and 6-2. In the fourth set Jackson was at set and match point on three occasions only to have Turner serve each crisis and in turn go on to win the set. All seeded players were true to form except Chas, Penrose, 24th U. S. Infantry champion, who was upset in the second round by Dr. Geo. Branche, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Jackson Brothers Win Thirteen excellent teams comprised the men's doubles draw, which was enlivened by the presence of the national champions, Nathaniel and Frank Jackson and Douglass Turner and Chas, Lewis, of Prairie View, Texas, the Southwestern open champions. These two teams brushed aside everything in their respective brackets and met in the final round where the superior team-work of the Jackson brothers and the terrific driving of Frank Jackson won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 8-3. Laura Demery Victor Laura Demery Victor In the ladies singles the present title holder, Laura Demery, retained her crown by defeating Miss A. Harrill, of the Veterans' Administration Hospital in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Demery caught a tartar in the person of Mrs. Abbott in the semi-final round and was forced to travel at top speed to win, 6-4, 8-6. A surprise in the ladies' doubles finals was the comparative ease with which the Misses Demery and Hill defeated Mrs. Abbott and Miss Harrold in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. Some beautiful play was shown in the last set: Mixed Doubles The final mixed doubles were not played when Mrs. Abbott and Nat. Jackson were forced to default to Miss Demery and Dr. A. Harper just before the start of the match. In the junior singles Reginald McDuffie defeated Thomas Davis, 6-4, 6-1. The boys' singles brought out some sparkling play and showed that some of the youngsters are on the way to tennis greatness. William Harris defeated Ernest McCampbell in the finals, 6-3, 6-3. The girl's singles final was won by Isabella Campfield from Jessie Abbott, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. This match lasted more than two hours. Greenlee Field Reduces Prices on Grandstand Seats PITTSBURGH, Pa.—A new range of prices becomes effective at Greenlee Field, Friday, July 15. Grandstand patrons will pay forty cents instead of fifty, while the bleacherites and box seats customers will have the same levy. In making the range 25c, 40c and 75c the management believes that grandstand seats will be in greater demand. A woman doesn't feel youthful when she lacks pep and energy! She doesn't feel young when she is tired and listless all the time and wants to always flop down into the nearest chair. Keep Young by Keeping Strong - Active - Robust Women who keep young are women who FEEL young—women who have abundant strength and energy to do the things they want to do and enjoy them! If you are not this kind of woman, you soon can be! You can take a new lease on life because you'll immediately feel like a new woman! THIRTEEN nation EWS Jeter Scores 606 To Win Weekly Bowling Sweepstakes With a score of 606. M. Jeter won the first prize in the weekly sweepstakes on the Colonnade Bowling alleys last week. Williams was a close second with a score of 605. Exum and Gilliam tied for third place with a score of 551 each. The scores follow: **Totals** Jeter ..... 109 113 136 124 124 606 Jilliams ..... 103 114 136 124 124 606 Exum ..... 104 131 102 123 95 551 Gilliam ..... 102 118 102 119 91 581 Smith ..... 110 110 112 102 115 549 Cannady ..... 109 94 128 94 117 542 Carte ..... 112 102 90 93 117 542 Sarvey ..... 105 104 102 95 108 514 Blue ..... 95 94 101 92 95 108 514 Eagles Claw Way To Two Victories In One Day The Woodburn Eagles defeated the Bryant Street Giants by the score of 15 to 0, last week, and later won a 7-0 victory over the Prince George Tigers. For games with the Eagles call Georgia 1665-R. Commercial PRINTING Depression days should make you realize the need of more publicity. You can't afford to depend on the trade that is based n friendship. Advertise yourself. Our Commercial Printing will help you. MURRAY BROS. 920 U ST., N.W PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest . . Train them in health habits.. Consult the doctor regularly.. RET OF HOW TO Young HAVE TO FEEL YOUNG St. Joseph's G.F.P. has been bringing strength, energy and happiness to women for more than half a century. Containing roots and herbs of known medicinal merit, this fine tonic is regarded as "the old reliable" by woman everywhere. Don't delay—start feeling young by taking this wonderful St. Joseph's G.F.P. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle on an absolute money-back guarantee. Try it today. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday - Sunday - Monday July 16-17-18 BILL CODY in ‘Mason of the Mounted’ Tuesday July 19 BEN LYON in ‘BIG TIMER’ Wednesday July 20 RALPH INCE in ‘COUNTY FAIR’ Thursday and Friday July 21-22 TOM KEENE in ‘GHOST VALLEY’ FOURTEEN "SCARFACE" AT THE LINCOLN Hen Hecht, co-author of "The Front Page," is responsible for the daring screen play, "Scarface," which Howard Hughes pictured so amazingly for United Artists and which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre one week beginning Friday, July 15. Hecht is one of America's foremost authorities on gangland, the subject of the latest Hughes picture, which New York critics declare is one of the most powerful stories ever screened. Hecht writes with bold, vivid strokes, and his potent handiwork is evident throughout the picture. "Scarface" was originally a novel by Armitage Trail, and was purchased two years ago by Producer Hughes. With this as a basis, a corps of writers and research experts familiar with gang-lore was assembled by Director Hawks to gather all the material available on gangdom. The complete script, ready to film (was a comprehensive and historically accurate account of the racketeering industry, from its inception to date. A purely imaginary, but highly logical finish is given to this story, which is based mainly on actual occurrences. "Scarface" is the first gangster film which reveals the racketeer as he really is. The title role is enacted by Paul Muni, famous Broadway stage star, and the leading feminine roles are played by Ann Dvorak. Howard Hughes' new discovery, and Karen Morley. Others in the cast include Osgood Perkins, C. Henry Gordon, George Raft, Vince Barnett, Ines Palange, Harry J. Vejar, Edwin Maxwell, Boris Karloff, and Tully Marshall. Negro Opera, "Tom Tom", Huge Success CLEVELAND—(CNS)—A Negro opera, staged and performed by Negroes held its world premiere at the Cleveland Stadium before an audience of 10,000 people. This audience far surpassed the number in attendance at the presentation of "Carmen" which was staged the night before. A deluge of congratulatory messages have literally swamped the composer of the first Negro opera, Miss Shirley Graham. Among those congratulating Miss Graham were, Mary Garden who played the leading role in Carmen, and Mme. Braum the author of Grand Hotel. The opera is scheduled to appear at the Madison Square Gar den in New York City some time during the summer. STRAND JAMES CAGNEY IN 'WINNER TAKE ALL' AT THE REPUBLIC JAMES CAGNEY IN 'WINNER TAKE ALL' AT THE REPUBLIC James Cagney in the greatest of all Cagney pictures, "Winner Take All," will be the feature attraction at, the Republic Theatre from Friday to Tuesday, July 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. As a fight champ who socks his way to society, Jimmy is absolutely irresistable. He tops his performances in "The Public Enemy," "Taxi," and "The Crowd Roars." The picture starts with Jim, ill in health, striving for a comeback at a desert sanatorium. He meets a girl, falls in love with her. He breaks his rest—and also his nose and ear—by fighting to raise some money she needs. He then leaves her with a promise of marriage to re-enter his career in New York. Once there he forgets her—and that's where the real action of "Winner Take All" starts. Clarence Muse in the role of Cagney's trainer has an outstanding part in the picture. Others are Marion Nixon, Guy Kibbe and Virginia Bruce. Warren William, the dynamic star of "Mouthpiece," will be shown in his latest picture, "The Dark Horse," on Wednesday and Thursday, July 20 and 21. Bette Davis has the role opposite William, "The Dark Horse" is a timely picture dealing with politics and the man who made a "dark horse" candidate for governor of a State. Blue Rythm Band On The Air Over N. B. C. Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm Band are back at the Cotton Club in New York again. They are broadcasting three or four times weekly over the N.B.C. network. They will play a number of theatre engagements in New York and vicinity during the summer, doubling from the club to these stages. In September they will commence an extended dance and theatre tour which will take them all through the East and Middle West. Song of the dollar: "I Wonder Who's Hoarding Me Now?" Raphael Theatre MR. CHOLS SAYS P Dear Mr. Chols, my husband never gets home until four o'clock in the morning—what can I do? Dear Little Girl, my heart goes out to you but I cannot help you. My wife has the same trouble. But if you will send your telephone number and picture to Mr. Alonzo Collins (that is if you are sure he won't be home 'till four') Lonzo can help you. He is an authority on lonesome wives. (This is an ad. He paid for it.) Dear Mr. Chols, Should I marry a girl with blue eyes? Sure, Son, marry her by all means, 'cause if you don't like her blue eyes you can blacken them. Dear Mr. Chols, who was that pretty girl I saw Bob Ray with Sunday? Don't be silly, Son, that was no pretty girl—that was his wife. Dear Mr. Chols, I have been keeping company with a girl for five years—should I marry her? Tis all right to mary her, Son, but why spoil a good courtship? This is an ad. Bed spreads, window curtains, draperies, made to order; see Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Ruth Mason, prices reasonable. Their husbands had this ad run. Nuf sedl Mr. Chols and his "battle ax" spont the day at Highland Beach as the guest of Mrs. Ethel Murray, and had a lovely time. Everybody had a splash in the water but Mr. Chols—he did not want to get his feet wet. Everybody worth knowing was there. The drys made Prohibition a moral issue. The bootleggers have kept it one. Oh, yes! By the way. We did not see Louie Lautier, but we did see the good Merk, and he said he guessed Louie was still running from the forty-five. Glory be! Merk told Mr. Chols for the "Lord sake, if you write this up about me being at the beach, please say that I was _lone." I wonder why? The Canadian domestic consumer of electricity pays one-third as much as those in the United States. The average is 2.28 cents per kilowatt hour as compared with 6.03 cents in the States. In Manitoba where public ownership dominates the field, the rates are 1.10 cents. Did you know that—a fool and his money soon parts, and also that Mr. Chols don't see how they ever got together; Barnum said there was one born every minute, and that Mr. Chols am convinced that most of them lived; a woman is like dough because a man kneeds her; the only difference between a debutante and a suffragette is about twenty years; when Nature leaves us in the lurch then it's up to art; in Paris life is just one girl after another; the best way to keep warm in the winter is to move to Florida; you cannot make a race horse out of a mule—'tis true you might make the mule make a mile in four which is fast for a mule but darn slow for a race horse; it is too darn hot to write any more and too darn hot for you to read any more so I'll be seeing you. JAMES CAGNEY AT BROADWAY SUN. & MON James Cagney and Joan Blondell are reunited again for the first time since their appearance in "Blonde Crazy" in the starring roles of "The Crowd Roars," Warner Bros, thrilling special production coming to the Broadway Theatre, Sunday and Monday. Appearing in support of Cagney and Blondell is a large cast including Ann Dvorak, Eric Linden, Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, and a score of racing drivers, among them the Indianapolis Speedway champions, Billy Arnold and Lou Schneider. Other famous racers are Fred Frame, Leo Momis, Ralph Hepburn, Harry Arnold, Spider Matlock, and Wilbur Shaw. The drivers acted also as technical advisors on "The Crowd Roars," assisting director and author Howard Hawks in securing accurate ractrack scenes. Hawks' best-known previous works are "The Dawn Patrol" and "Scarface." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 LINCOLN A Lichtman Theatre One Week — Beginning Friday, July 15 THE WHITE HOT THUNDERBOLT "SCARFACE" The Power Drunk King of the Underworld Godless—Loveless—Heartless—Brutal He Fought His Brutal Way to the Top With REVOLVERS, MACHINE GUNS and FISTS That was "SCARFACE" SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICES DAILY Matinee CHILDREN, 10c (Under 12) ADULTS, 20c After 6 P.M. CHILDREN, 10c (Under 12) ADULTS, 30c NIGHT PRICES WILL PREVAIL ALL DAY SUNDAY 5,000 APPLAUD BLEDSOE IN "AIDA" Noted Baritone First Of Race Ever To Sing Role In United States CLEVELAND. Ohio.—Over 5,000 opera-goers applauded Jules Bledsoe, famous baritone, Sunday night when he sang the role of fAmenasro in Verdi's "Aida." Bledsoe is the first member of the Negro race to when he sang the role of Amenasro opera stage. The performance concluded Cleveland's second season of outdoor grand opera in the Municipal Stadium. Bledsoe, who is famous as "Old Man River" in "Show Boat," had sung in "Aida" in London, but never before in the United States. He had only 24 hours' notice to prepare. He gave a remarkable portrayal of the captive Ethiopian king and won for himself a long round of applause. SUBURBAN GARDENS RINGING WITH PICNICS The picnic season at "The Capitol's Playgrounds," Suburban Gardens, has now about struck its usual and popular stride. E. F. Harris, who has been the picnic manager for the past seasons has recently returned to the supervision of this department. The leading Sunday Schools and clubs of the city and vicinity are daily booking their picnics lending color to the fact that this appears to be the banner season in picnics. People's Congregational, St. Mary's P.E., Lincoln Temple, St. Lukes P.E., Tabernacle Baptist, Zion Baptist, of Alexandria Virginia, Second Baptist, Thirteenth Street Baptist are among those who have had their days at the park. This Week On Friday, Mt. Zion M. E., of Georgetown and Simpson Memorial M. E., will have their annual outing to be followed on Saturday by Rehoboth Baptist, Mt. Pleasant Baptist, Central M. E., Ebenezer A.M.E. and Salem Baptist. On Monday, Metropolitan M. E., Monkonkey, Md. and St. Paul's M. E., Oxen Hill, Md. Duke Ellington And His Band Are In Chicago Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra have swung into a highly successful engagement:nt at the Lincoln Tavern in Chicago, where he threatens to eclipse the record which he established at that same spot last season. In addition to an augmented orchestra of fourteen musicians, Harlem's aristocrat of jazz, has with him in the floor show at the popular rendezvous a group of such well known entertainers as Louise Cook, Fredi Washington and Al Moiret, Ivie Anderson, and Kid Charleston. Duke and his boys are being heard twice a week on the radio over the Columbia network, Wednesday and Friday nights. At the conclusion of their engagement at the Tavern on July 27, they will play a week or ten days of one night dances in the "HUDDLE" OPENS AT BOOKER T Ramon Novarro demonstrates his ability as a versatile player by attempting the most radically different role of his career in "Huddle," his new starring picture, which will open Friday at the Booker T. Theatre. The picture, adapted from the widely-read story by Francis Wallace, concerns the social adjustment of an Italian laborer who attends Yale University. His troubles and conflicts are worked out to a smashing climax. Thrilling football scenes show leading All-American players in action with Novarro. A strong cast supports the star, including Madge Evans, Una Merkel, Ralph Graves, John Arledge and Frank Albertson. The picture was directed by Sam Wood, whose previous scoring college pictures include "So This Is College" and "One Minute to Play." Cab Calloway Going South On A Tour Considerable interest is attached to the forthcoming tour of Cab Calloway and His Cotton Club Orchestra, which will include a week of one nighters in Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia. It is the first time that an ace colored attraction from the North has been booked in the South, and Irving Mills, manager of Calloway, accepted the dates in connection with one for the dedication of the memorial auditorium at Raleigh, N.C., on July 20. Carolina debutantes of the last two seasons are sponsoring the ball, which will be attended by nearly everyone of note in the State, including the Governor. Five other engagements will be played by his Highness of Ho-deHo during his stay in the South. These are dances at Virginia Beach, Va., Morehead City, N. C., Savannah, Ba., Charlotte, N. C., and Rocky Mount, N.C. All but one of the affairs are for white patrons. District Postal Clerks To Give Bicentennial Program Miss Nannie Burroug... president of the National Training School principal address at a one-unitational program to be given under the auspices of the Local No. '48, National Federation of Post Office Clerks at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C.A., Sunday at 5 o'clock. Miss Maude Smothers, Ms. Henry W. Crowder, James Cobb and the Metropolitan Quartette will support the program with musical renditions. The public is invited free. vicinity of Chicago and will open at the Castle Farms in Cincinnati, on August 8, for an indefinite engagement. There they will again be picked up by the Columbia System for broadcasting and in addition will be heard nightly over WLW. V LQUISE CLARKSON PUPILS APPEAR IN MUSICAL RECITAL LQUISE CLARKSON PUPILS APPEAR IN MUSICAL RECITAL Special Awards Given Four Students For Work In Music Field An interesting and well rendered musical program was presented to a large audience at Asbury M. E. Church last Wednesday evening, by the pupils of Louise Anderson Clarkson. The assisting artists were Lillian Freeman, soprano, and Alfred Scott, violinist who charmed the audience with beautiful solos. Special awards were presented to Eleanor Daly, Geneva Turner, Margaret White, and Juanita Butler by Rev. R. N. Williams, pastor. Mrs. Clarkson is a well known music teacher, having taught in several of our leading institutions and being a pianist of note. Among the pupils participating were Dolores Johnson, Shifley Brown, Gladys Grimes, Idella Butler, Juanita Butler, Rosalie Perry, Alice Brown Narissa Whitlock, Eleanor Daly, Milicent Daly, Margaret White, Oswald Smith, E. C. Smith, Jr., Norma Claytor Nathaniel Tucker, Arrianna Tucker, C. T. Murray, Jr., Carlyle Murray Irma Jackson Romaine Ballard, Cortez Austin, Lula Logan, Joseph Logan,ine Towels, Emile Towles, Mary, Clarkson, Eleanor Hacket, Geneva Turner Milton Lee, Alma Montgomery, and Vivian Hansburg. Junior Players' Guild To Suspend Activity For The Summer A decision to suspend activities for the remainder of the summer after the presentation of two plays at St. Matthews Church and St. Paul A.M.E. Church on Wednesday and Friday nights, respectively, was made by the Junior Players Guild, Monday night. The meeting was held at the residence of Bernice Brown, 1250 Half street, southwest. J. B. Rustin, sponsor of the organization, appointed Robert Bowen, chairman, Araminta Reed and J. Pugh, members of a sick committee. Visitors present at the meeting were Alice and Sarah Brown. And the next meeting the Guild will celebrate its first anniversary. DEANWOOD, D.C. Mrs. G. A. Pinn, wife of Mr. Garfield Pinn, of 4720 Sheriff road, northeast, is able to be around again after a very serious illness. Mrs. Pin's many friends are glad to have her among them, as she was very much missed in the circle of friends, among whom and with whom she worked in many civic and charitable enterprises. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Yancey had as their house-guest, over the week-end, Mr. Lee Trent, of Richmond, grand master of the G.U.O. of True Reformers. Their home at 4605 Kane place, northeast, was the scene of much entertaining, during the Grand Master's stay. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bunch, of 1015 Forty-eighth street, northeast, hnd as ther guest, Rev. F. C. Cooper, of Orangeburg, S.C., who stopped on his way to New York City. Miss Josephine Donohue who has been confined to Freedmen's Hospital for a month or more, is home again, and seems to be improving rapidly. Charles Alexander, 38. of 202 Cedar court, northwest, was treated at Emergency Hospital Sunday for a gunshot wound in the knee, said by police t have been received when Alexander started to leave the home of Hannah Hill, 29. at 50 Pierce street, northwest. The woman was being held at the Second Precinct in connection with the shooting. TUBERCULOSIS causes tuberculosis Every case comes from another BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL One Week Beginning Friday, July 15 HE FOUGHT HIS WAY THROUGH LIFE REPUBLIC PHONE, NORTH 7956 Friday to Tuesday July 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 dynamic star of "The Mouthpiece" as a political boss who could fix anything except his own wife in OHIO ELKS MAKE ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY OHIO ELKS MAKE ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY CHILLLICOTHE, O.—(ANP) The 11th annual session of the Ohio State Association of Els's, at Chillicothe, O., recently issued an address to the citizens of America: "Speaking in the interest of the approximately fifteen million Negroes in America, who have ever proven their right to full American citizenship as exemplified in our loyalty to the country and our contribution in industry, arts, sciences, and religion, we call your attention to the fact that the maelstrom of present economic conditions we hope to evolve a better and more positive sense of American citizenship and responsibility. "Mob violence must be eliminated; "Lynch" law must give way to law and order. We must be given an opportunity to work on the basis of merit and ability throughout the social, economic, and political order in America. "It is unfair to black America, in periods of depression and social disturbance such as that through which we are now passing to force us to become the victims of radical propaganda. "We therefore, petition white America to take cognizance of the pidf' condition facing thousands of her most faithful d law abiding citizens resulting from being the first and the last hired. "We appeal to the high sense of justice of the American public from the President of the United States on down, and particularly its leadership soon to be in party convention assembled in adopting their platform, to direct their attention to an intelligence adjustment of the aforesaid negative conditions" The resolution was signed by: George W. Thompson, Akron; Geo. Rideout, Youngstown; Hayes Brown, Newark; Dr. P. M. Johnson, Toledo; Thomas E. Greene, jr. Akron; Capt. Charles Smith, Cleveland' and Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland, chairman. Self-Inducted Treatment Fatal To Young Girl Miss Sophie Brown, 18-year-old girl, 1583 Ninth street, northwest, died at Freedmen's Hospital Friday as the result of a self-induced abortion. After viewing the body Deputy Coroner J. A. McGruder McDonald, issued a certificate of death from a self-induced abortion. The girl was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Here lies the body of Bully A. Head, BROADWAY A LIGHTMAN THEATRE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MORE SPORTS (Continued from page 13) BALTIMORE NET ACES BEAT Y.M.C.A. Tally Holmes, Old Master, Shows Form In Beating Youngster The Druid Hill Avenue Y.M.C.A. racketeers defeated the Twelfth Street "Y" squad last Saturday on the Howard University Courts. The visitors earned seven victories while the locals captured three. This marked the third meeting of the two cities. The first encounter was a tie, while Baltimore has emerged victorious in the last two duals. The matches are playing a great part in developing tennis activities in both cities and are bringing to cover youngsters that are sure to feature in the nationals. Talley Holmes, the old master of the courts, ran true to form in beating the Baltimore "Babe" Jones. It was the easy going Talley that captured Washington's lone victory in the men's play. A number of the contests were stubbornly fought. The Whittington-Perkins affair was thrilling from the start, while Kendrick and Still-well played courageously before succumbing. Miss Green, winner of the W. T. A. women's title last year, came through with flying colors by tri-ming Miss Wright. The outstanding victory of the day was that won by Miss Stewart over Miss Bright. With the sets one all, Miss Bright was leading the deciding set 5-4 and 40 love, when Miss Stewart smiled through a brilliant rally to deuce the count and capture the game, resulting in a deucing set at 5-5. With the gallery on edge, Miss Steward smiled and stroked her way to a well-earned victory. Another dual will be held between the two cities July 23, at Baltimore. The local squad will be strengthened by the services of Sterling Brown, Oscar Murray, Johnie Wilkinson, and Milton Lancaster. "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 BUSINESS HOURS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 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 --- Summaries: 6:4; W. Weaver (B) defeated Freeman, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2; Whittington (B) defeated Parkins, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Wyatt (B) defeated Duncan, 6-2, 7-5; G. Moore (B) defeated Kendrick, 11-9, 4-6, 6-0; Walker (B) defeated Stillwell, 6-4, 7-5; Al Moore (B) defeated Webb, 7-5, 6-3; M. Weaver (W) vs. Slippin, 2-6, 6-3 (halted by darkness). **Women** Bright (B) defeated Abrams, 6-2, 6-0; Stewart (W) defeated Gibson, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5; Greene (W) defeated Wright, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Anacostia Coasts To Twin Victory Over Georgetown The Anacostia A.C. won their sixth and seventh straight games Sunday, by defeating the Columbia A.C., of Georgetown, in a doubleheader, by the scores of 11 to 5 and 4 to 1. Chink Berry pitched and batted his team to victory in the first game. He held the Georgetown team to six hits while his mates rapped out 13. Berry got three hits in four trips to the bat. In the second contest "Bull" Reid allowed six hits and fanned 10. "Turk" Tate was the batting star of both games, getting six hits in eight times at bat. Manchester Juniors Win From Training School The Manchester Juniors continued their winning ways by defeating the National Training School by a 11-2 score, Sunday. Lloyd, Manchester hurler, had the school boys eating out of his hands. "Teenieie" Mason did yeoman service behind the plate. The Manchesters have won 18 out of 21 starts. Players on the team are William Anderson, "Teenieie" Mason, Merk Hill, F. Williams, E. Crutchfield, Sonny Contee, John Brooks, Carrol Burton, Buddy Brooks Shanks Cole, Flatney Marshall, Lefty Waters, Charles Burton, and Bobby Plater. The Manchesterers defeated the Sixth Street Eagles recently in a ten-inning game by a 13 to 12 decision. For games with the Manchester nine, call Manager B. E. Whittaker, Lincoln 3823, or Carrol Burton, Atlantic 0732. DISTRICT WORKER RETIRES AFTER 19 YEARS SERVICE After serving 19 years in the service of the District Government Alexander S. Hicks, caretaker at local playgrounds for over 15 years was retired last Thursday. Mr. Hicks' retirement was brought about by the recent passage of the Economy Law, which provides for retirement of all Government employees past the age of 70, regardless of their time of service. Mr. Hicks, who is 71 years old, began his service in the District Government as a driver for the late Justice Fredrick Siddons, who was at that time a District Commissioner. Two years after his Governmental appointment, he was transferred to the playground department where he has rendered faithful service as a caretaker ever since. He first served at Mott Playground, later at Willowtree, and finally at Cardozo, where he was working at the time of his retirement. The major term of his playground work was divided among the playground in southwest Washington, as he served five years at Willowtree and eight years at Cardozo. Mr. Hicks won the esteem of his employees during his early service in the Government by saving the life of Justice Siddons when the horse that was drawing the coupe which regularly carried the late Justice to work became wild and dashed madly down Sixteenth street. Heroic efforts on the part of Mr. Hicks finally brought the steed to a halt. Mr. Hicks was at one time a school teacher in Tensas Parish, Louisiana. He is now serving as chairman of the trustee board of Second Baptist Church, where he has been a member for over 25 years. The 133 Co-operative Societies in Great Britain which have pension schemes for their employees, have a membership of 3,442,189; and have 95,000 employees covered by pensions. Within the last ten years the British population increased 4.72 per cent, while the members in the British Co-operative Movement increased 43.3 per cent. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker, Representative (Clarendon 821 NAUCK.—One Hurt. One Dead. Mr. Allen Coleman and Mr. Robert Pearson met with an accident at Reale Station and Columbia Pike road with the trolley car driven by motorman Loveless on Monday. Both were taken to Emergency Hospital in a serious condition, Pearson died later. Coleman's car was demolished. Both men are said to be employed at the Southern Oxygen plant in South Washington, Va., and were crossing the track when the accident occurred. Coleman is reported to be resting fairly well. The Tribe of Levi of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, entertained the captain and members of the clubs of the church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, of Nauck. It was enjoyed by all present. The captain is Mrs. Mary V. Brown. ROSSLYN.—The First Baptist Church.—Rev. Wright and Rev. Steward were visiting ministers at the morning service. Communion was well attended. Some of the visiting ministers were: the Rev. Carter and Brockingburg; Rev. Green who took charge of the table. A stunning party was given at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Arlington, Va., on the Fourth of July. Everybody enjoyed the music, singing and refreshments. Those present: Rev and Mrs. James Walker, Madams Emma Rose, Grace Mohoney, Madgalene Yarbourough, Irene Curtis, Catherine Smith, Christina Bolden, Mamie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ponce; Misses Rosline James, Pauline Russell, Julia Fleming, Emma Smith; Messrs. Cesie Bouroughs, John Thomas, Jesse Fleming, Edmond Fleet, Thermon Mahoney, Robert Smith, Clyde Smith, Earl Carey and Louis Smith. The church entertained the Baptist Ministers Conference on July 18. The 30th annual session of the Sunday School Convention Auxiliary to the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association was held at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday. The morning service was called to order by the President, W. P. Watkins. The song services was led by the Chorister, Rev. Wm. Chambers; devotionals by Revs. Kyd, Winfield and Heyward. The welcome address was given by Miss Lois Craven; the response by Mrs. Hattie Holman, superintendent of Jerusalem Sunday School. The annual sermon was preached by Rev J. H. Marshall, pastor of First Baptist Church, S.W. Washington, D.C. Remarks were made by Rev Jackson vice-moderator of Mt. Bethel Association, Baltimore, Md., Rev. Augustus Lewis, and Rev. Kyd. The afternoon service convened in the same manner with the president giving his annual address, followed by the election of officers, the memorial services and remarks by Rev. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., also president of the Washington Baptist Seminary. Remarks were given by Rev. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. The Vice President, A. Jenkins, took charge and introduced the president who made his annual address. The Fulton Baptist Sunday School Baltimore, Md., was selected for the next annual session. Remarks were made by Rev. J. D. Catlett pastor of the First Baptist Church Rosslyn. The night service opened with the president in charge. Address was made by Rev. Kyd, director of Mt. Bethel Teachers' Training School, subject, "The Seven Laws of Teaching." Discussion by C. W. Thomas, assistant director of Mt. Bethel Teachers' Training School, subject, "The Church As An Educational Agency." The officers were installed by Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist, Church, Washington, D.C. There were many selections, recitations and duets, which was enjoyed by all. The Moderator, Rev. A. Wilbanks, was not present because of being out of the city. There were fourteen churches represented from Washington, nine from Virginia, and seven from Maryland, with a total of forty-four delegates. It was stated at the closing of the session that it was one of the most orderly ones that was ever held. Those taking special parts from Arlington were Rev. J. D. Catlet, Mrs. Mary V. Brown, chairman of Virginia Division; Miss Novella Fleet, financial secretary; Miss Pauline Russell, recitation; Miss Lois Craven, welcome address, and Mr. Jesse Fleming, who helped to lift the collection. HALLS HILL. The service was well attended at the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Sunday, Rev. N. R. Richardson preached from the subject, "Fighting the Giant." At the 3 o'clock service, Rev. Richardson preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., for the Missionary Field Workers of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Convention, using as his subject, "The Values of the Soul." Mrs. Stokes Carter was the mistress of ceremonies... At 8 p.m. Rev. Joseph Simpson, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, preached at Mt. Salvation, using as his subject, "The Danger of Neglect." The church visitors were Madame Rosa L. Russell, Stokes, Jones, Miss Steward, Deacon Jones and Rev. Banks. The quarter of the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church rendered beautiful music. The members are: Willie Palham, Daniel Deskins, Arthur Moton and Raymond Clay. The beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hicks was the scene of a delightful holiday surprise party on July 4. Card playing and dancing featured the entertainment for the pic-nickers. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. William White, all of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Halls Hill, Va. R. M'C. ANDREWS, DURHAM LAWYER, DIES SUDDENLY Prominent Attorney Was Graduate Of Howard And Harvard EAST ARLINGTON.—Mt. Zion Baptist Church.—Sunday School convened with 102 present. Subject, "The Call of Moses." Charles Simmons was the Sunday School visitors. The Sunday School selected the five following delegates to attend the Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Convention, which was held at the First Baptist Church, Rosalyn, Va. They were; Messrs. Charles Jackson and Geo. Phillip Brown; Misses Gladys Peyton, Agnes Riffin and Lorraine Wedkman. At the morning service the pastor took his text from Psalm 27:4, subject, "Stay in Church." Mrs. Loss, of St. John Church, and Mr. Charles Simmons, of St. Pauls Church, both residents of New York, were the church visitors. Rev. Brown preached at the 8 o'clock service. His text was taken from St. John 7:46. 'Never a Man Speak like this Man. Subject, "No Man Spoke Like Jesus." Miss Dofetia Carbon is on the sick list. Sister Lillian Hewlett is spending some time in Bayhead, N.J. MEMPHIS, TENN Savannah Martin, Agent Prof. C. H. Condell, one of our best known educators passed away last week from suicide by his own hands. He was despondent from the loss of his wife three years ago, who was a noted teacher in the Booker Washington High School. At the time of Prof. Condell's death, he was teacher of mathematics and general science at Lemoyne College. He was a native of London, England. The Pullman Porters' Orchestra made a trip to Pensacola, Fla. last Saturday night and played two concerts on the Gulf Sunday and Monday, sponsored by the Frisco Railroad. This band returned the following Tuesday morning. The theatres did a good business on the Fourth as all the picnes were rained out. George Morrison and his orchestra were featured at the Palace Theatre along with a good picture. They are from Denver, Colo. The Moonlight Serenaders were organized last Monday afternoon and had their first engagement July 4, at Springfield, Mo. They are under the direction of Prof. J. A. Hunt, formerly of the U. S. Army. Mrs. Wallace Scruggs and son, made a flying trip to the Windy City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickerson were also guests in Chicago for the week-end. Mrs. Camilla Boswell, of Angelus Place is ill. A Junior Piano Recital will be given in the near future by the students of Prof. J. A. Hunt. The students are Master O. H. Horne, Robert Boswell, George Mathews, and Ira Watson. The older students are Mrs. Rosa Drew, Mrs. Mary Mathis, Miss A. L. Horné, and Mrs. Odessa Williams. Profe. Curry and Nunn were visitors in the city yesterday on their way to Pine Bluff, Ark. They are instructors in the Wilson Junior High School and Carson High, both in Arkansas. Both are attending summer normal in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Minnie Williams has now taken over the Yellow Pine Cafe and is doing a wonderful business. Many of the theatre profession and physicians stop and dine with her daily. Veterans Hospital News Messrs. Levert Smothers, Ned Owens, Albert Banks and Edgar Turner have undergone serious operations at Veterans Administration Hospital No. 88, Memphis, Tenn., and are improving rapidly. Also H. E. Sorrell, jr., is improving rapidly from a serious operation. A Los Angeles man has instituted a search for his mother-in-law. This is the hottest news since the last man bit the last dog IF YOU WANT LOVE SUCCESS Guideman to help you get a new start in life. No case beyond hope. Step worrying! Write me today. Information. Phone. Bargen Ave. Jersey CITY, N.J. Born, F. R. M'C. ANDREWS DURHAM LAWYER. DIES SUDDENLY Prominent Attorney Was Graduate Of Howard And Harvard DURHAM, N.C.—Robert McCants Andrew, well known attorney and graduate of Howard University, died suddenly here Tuesday morning. Seemingly in the best of health his death came as a distinct shock when it was made known on Tuesday morning. Mr. Andrews complained on Saturday morning of a slight attack of gastritis. He grew worse Tuesday morning and was rushed to Lincoln Hospital where he died three hours later. Attorney Andrews was a graduate of Howard University, college department; and of the Harvard Law School. He practiced his profession in the State with headquarters at Durham, for the past ten years. Recently he attracted the attention of the whole state when he defended the Corporate City of West Southern Pines, composed entirely of Negroes. His latest legal success was the decision rendered during the past week, by Judge Cowner, in the case of Curtis vs. Upchurch, where the deceased moved for a Writ of Mandamus, involving the replacing of names of Negro voters on the Registration books of Raleigh. For Civic Liberty Fearless, courageous and known throughout the whole state as a man of no mean legal ability. Andrews' death is considered a distinct loss to the profession here. He was 41 years old at his last birthday, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andrews, of Sumter, S.C. He was one of the founders of Omega Phi Psi Fraternity, organized 21 years ago at Howard University, and was identified with several fraternal organizations. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. J. Andrews, of Sumter, S.C. Funeral services were held in Durham, at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, where he was an active member. Several resolutions and many speakers eulogized the dead man. Among those were, the representatives of his fraternity, W. D. Hill; Lawyer Hugh Thompministry; and several other prominent speakers. A message was was to juju pohoh O' C A'ah iuos-saoid iuai au jo quaq u'uos read from C. C. Spaulding, expressing regret for his inability to be present. Rev. W. C. Williamson, officiated. NINE PERSONS ARE HELD IN ALLEGED $5,000 ROBBERY Most Of Loot Found In Raid On Fourteenth St. Apartment Detectives raided an apartment in the 1900 block of Fourteenth street, northwest, Monday, recovering over $5,000 worth of alleged stolen goods. Five men and boys and four women were arrested in connection with the robbery of household furnishings. The arrested persons were held in connection with the robbery of the home of Gen. Charles Treat, U.S.A., retired, in the 1800 block of Nineteenth street, northwest. Gen. Treat was out of the city and police captured two of the men in the home after neighbors reported that several men were in the house. Th two trapped in the Treat home by Detectives were Edward Rose, 19, of the 1700 block of Connecticut avenue, northwest, and John Williams, 19, of the 2200 block of Champlain street, northwest. The men, according to detectives, had returned to the house in a taxicab to haul away additional loot. They were taken by surprise by the detectives. Detective W. V. Christian fired one shot to frighten the men after they had secreted themselves in the house. Detectives J. W. Shimon and R. J. Meghan also assisted in the ar HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE reduced with simple home treatment. Write Alertox Med. Co., Dept. 160. Atlanta, Ga. for free leaflet telling how thousands have relieved themselves of this dangerous, insidious condition. Lucky Me-Je Incense Send name and address to Lucky Me-Je Incense of Lucky Me-Je Incense and valuable free carie catalegna. Write today. Large box, 886. MO-JO CO. DEPT. 12A 151 COASTAL HOME MEDICAL CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ADS 404 7th ST..N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 400 mg in your way to work—no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford high prices. Another of the nine persons arrested, Phillip Johnson, 16, of the 1600 block of Thirteenth street, northwest, was arrested as he walked into the Fourteenth street apartment. All the persons were held on investigation charges. NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM—Three large windows; southern exposure; reduced rent; convenient to two car lines; quiet home. North 4915. NEWLY FURNISHED, single and double, in a refined home. Col. 8527 . 3123 Sherman Ave., n.w. WILLARD ST., N.W., 1768. Apt. 2 Nice room, refined, couple or girls; reasonable. N. 5112-J. FOR RENT—Room in private family. Single or double. Home privileges. 2537 Georgia Avenue, northwest. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS on second floor; reduced rates with phone service. 1840 13th St., n.w. DOUBLE ROOM, neatly furnished. Suitable for two men or couple. References exchanged. 733 Fairmont St., n.w. FURNISHED ROOM for rent for one or two men. 123 K St., n.w. Reasonable. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with or without board. Telephone service. Gentleman or lady. 1915 N. Hampshire, n.w. Potomac 2860. ROOM, partly furnished, with adjoining sleeping porch, for summer or permanently. 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. BEAUTIFUL SUNLIGHT ROOM for rent, cheap. Near two car lines; walking distance, Government building. Call Atlantic 4232. J. 412 Fifth St., s.e. ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms for married couple or single woman. Call Columbia 3566-J, after 5 p.m. TWO ATTRACTIVE FRONT rooms; nice home; home privileges considered; reduced rent. Apply 2480 Ontario road. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE LARGE ROOM. furnished or ONE LARGE ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; nicely papered and painted; lady or married couple preferred. Phone North 9012. 1726 S St., n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. 1129 Girard St., n.w. Col. 5459. APARTMENTS THREE ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; a.m.i.; convenient to car lines and busses, 1857 Third St., n.w.; North 0645. 1522 NINTH ST., N.W.-Two to four rooms, bath; modern apartments. Evenings, North 3767, North 1580. NOTICE This is to give notice that the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is handled by the WORLD NEWS AGENCY, 1613 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't fail to get in touch with the World News Agency for your Washington Tribune. Beginners and Advanced Groups Now Forming. Tel. Adams 7444 LUCKY NUMBERS Guarantee thousands of winners. Stop losing your money. Be a winner. Just send date of birth and £1.00. Yours will be sent by return mail. World Famous Astrologer DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 1116 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. 404 7th St., N.W. DR. ALL ARE WELCOME Treatment $2.00 a OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases A Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, Skin Diseases, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Excess, Pimples, Ulcers, Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Headache, Rupture, Backache, Kidney, Bladder, Piles, Stomach, Rectum. Remember lost nature and weakness may come on so slowly that you fail to notice your failing health until it is too late. EXAMINATION IS FREE. You are under no obligation to me; I invite you for a friendly talk. If you realize you need treatment, I will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Don't let money matters keep you away. Your friend; will be safe in my care. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th St. N.W. Closed Sunday. LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(CNS) "The first thousand performances are the hardest" thus "Green Pastures" having past that point will make a triumphant return East after a gala celebration here. Richard B. Harrison who plays the FIED S ULTS LIST YOUR SMALL APARTMENT; all front; rent greatly reduced; furnished or unfurnished; all modern conveniences. Call North 1955. APARTMENT TO SHARE with lady; exchange references; reasonable. Call Decatur 6155, 1736 Willard St., n.w. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; a.m.i.; convenient to car lines and busses. 1857 Third St., n.w.; North 0645. ROOM WANTED INVALID WANTS ROOM AND BOARD, not over $40 per month, with refined people. Call Pot. 2482-W. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Small bungalow in $ \frac{1}{2} $ acre of ground. The home of late Dr. Sumner Holmes, near Hunters Station, Va. See Mrs. C. E. Clifford, on adjoining property. 11 ROOMS, BATH AND TOILET; h.w.h., electricity, in good order. 1610 15th St., n.w. Key at 1614 15th St. FOR SALE FOUR BARBER CHAIRS, practically new. 425 M St., n.w., Apt. 24, Metropolitan 5337. Ask for Jeff. POSITION WANTED GIRL wishes position as shampooer and presser in beauty show. Miss S. Herbert, 1613 13th St., n.w. Pot. 6247. MISCELLANEOUS GOLDEN PEACOCK RESTAU- RANT, 10 Q St., n.w. High-class American-Chinese service. Parties served all times. Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. FOR RENT LUNCH ROOM—Wonderful busi- ness; also 3 living rooms, furnished. Owner ill. Reasonable to reliable party. 647 N S. n, w. Numbers-Sure Hits Our System Is Recognized As The Leader. Last Week We Had 3 Race Districts, 378, 280, and 288. We Also Had 2 in Stocks and One in 5 & 7 District. Sample Free. Send Self Addressed Stamped Envelope (3-cent Stamp) To F. E. PUBLISHING CO. 6714 Chew St Germantown, Pa. OSTEO For Chronic and FIFTEEN leading role of "the Lawd" is among several of the company who number more than 100, who have not missed a performance. Opening in New York February 26, 1930, it ran 640 performances. After 160 shows in Chicago the Coast tour began with no one-night stand. Before reaching California it had made 936 performances. ECTION WANT ADS CARD OF THANKS CAND OF THANKS The family of the late Miss Tannis V. Watts wish to extend thanks to their many relatives and neighbors for their kind expressios of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear daughter. THE FAMILY. Legal Notice ROOMS or APARTMENTS to let Apply 149 T St., n.w. CHARLES S. CUNEY Attorné 1107 U B 81, N.W. SUPREME JUDICIAL MEDICTRICY of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Annie L. Chestnut, deceased No. 43,491, Administration Docket 94 Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letrahs testament of Annie L. Chestnut and all other Wardfire, Sr., it is ordered this 7th day of July A.D. 1932, that Annie Louris Chestnut, Catherine Elizabeth Chestnut and Margaret Chestnut Hartzfield (tour- dian of Annie Louris Chestnut and Cath- terian Elizabeth Chestnut and all other concerned, appear in said court on Mon- day, the 15th day of August, A.D. 1932 at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. In the course of the proceedings, "Washington Law Reporter" and "Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, and to have the doree Doggwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. RESULTS Are Assured You. Simply Put Your "Ad" In Our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 1753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5956 NUMBERS PLAYERS It's Now Up To You Lifetime Individual Players System with 3 ways to each number and guarantee your play to whn. $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. L DARNEY SMITH P. O. Box 1144 Huntington, West Virginia PATHY Acute Diseases 1930 MR. GEORGE T. JOHNSON, of 33 Eye St., N.E., Washington, D.C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, at Collington, Md. Mr. Johnson is driving his new Ford De Luxe V-8, which he calls "Black Patti." George T. Johnson is known as "Kid Candy." MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 Seventh Street, N.W. SIXTEEN PURCHASER OF MR. GEORGE T. JOHNSON ington, D.C., is visiting his m Collington, Md. Mr. Johnson is V-8, which he calls "Black Patti as "Kid Candy." Norris, So-Called Liberal Endorses Mississippi Lily-White Confirmation of B. B. Montgomery as United States Marshal for the Northern district of Mississippi was advocated last week by Senator George Norris, of Nebraska, despite undenied affidavits from a number of sources that Montgomery had a number of statements derogatory to Negro womanhood and the Negro race. Norris, who has heretofore remained neutral in the fight, said he had changed his mind following the endorsement of Montgomery by George Sheldon, white, a former Nebraskan now living in Mississippi. The Montgomery nomination, made on the endorsement of Lamont Rowlands, lily-wilde patronage dispenser of the State, who was decisively beaten by the Perry Howard group at the recent Republican convention, has been held up in the Senate some time because WEEK SALE FREE! with Every Pair or more a 3-l including gun - REAL ONEY SAVERS Trial. New Standard Oil and 1 . Cup or Pressure Grease . 5 50 Large Chamois and Sponge 10 Value 2nd Spare Tire Carrier for all Cars . . . 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Deluxe Chrome Trimmed Flaps $1 $2.50 Value Aluminum Step Plates2for $1 Radiator Cap and Ornament for All Popular Cars . . . . . $1 $1.50 to $6.00 Values Radiator Caps . . . $1 $2 Value Ford T Commutator and Roller and Set Wires $1 $2.25 Triplewear Linning T Ford . . . $1 $4.50 Value Ring and Pinion Gear for T Ford . . $1 NHATT AUTO AND RADIO C eventh Street THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1932 SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY USED CARS THE BEST BUYS IN WASHINGTON WILLIAM & BAKER, Inc Nash Dealers 31 Ford Coupe $335 31 Chev. Sedan 385 28 Nash Stand. Sedan 165 28 Nash Spec. Sedan 245 28 Nash Spec. Coach 235 28 Graham Paige Sedan 195 29 Oakland Sedan 95 29 Hudson Coach 95 29 Nash Coach 135 29 Packard Victoria 465 29 Chevrolet Coupe 49 of the objection of Senator Short- ridge of California, who is still opposed to the confirmation. -END OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTO ACCESSORIES Purchase of $2.00 lb. can of grease ADY TO USE. $2 Value—'Lockheed' Brake Fluid and 1 Can Shock Absorber Fluid. Both $1.00 $2.00 Value 13 cans Goodrich Tube Patching Outfits $1.00 $1.50 Value Straw Seat PADS 2 for $1.00 30x3½-Red heavy duty INNER TUBES 2 for $1.00 Any other $1.00 size, each We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Tire Gauge and Box Valve Insides Schrader VALVE INSIDES MANUFACTURED BY THE UNITED STATES MILITARY AIR $1.79 value, $1.00 all for ... Shine Up Outfit Consisting of 1 Pt. Top Press ing, 1 Pt. A in t brushes, 1 Pt. Body Polish, Touch up enam All $1.00 INSTALL A NEW Motorola ALL ELECTRIC AUTO-RADIO NO B BATTERIES NO ELIMINATOR 6 or 8 TUBES EASY TERMS et, N.W. Dodge 1926 4-Door Sedan $ 39 Peerless Sport Roadster Rumble Seat $ 59 Buick 1926 Touring $ 59 Willys-Knight Model 70 Coach $ 69 Plymouth Spt. Coupe Rumble Seat $ 155 Plymouth '29 4-Door S E D A N $ 175 Plymouth 1930 4-Door S E D A N $ 245 FORDS ROADSTERS COACHES COUPES & 1929's $ 145 DODGE 1928 Fast 4 Spt. Coupe with Rumble Seat $135 PONTIAC 1929 Spt. Coupe $195 CHEVROLET Cabriolet Rumble Seat '29 $245 BUICK Straight 8, Spt. Model DeLux Early 1922 $850 Radio Equipped and Many Other Extras. OLDS 1928 Spt. Roadster with Rumble Seat $195 MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO 1706 7th Street, N. W. FORDS STEUART MOTORS SEE THESE NOW! '31 Ford Std. Coupe, rumble seat .....$319 '31 Ford Town Sedan 269 '31 Ford Tudor Sed.. 299 '31 Ford De L. Rds.. 299 '31 Ford Fordor Sed. 349 '30 Ford Roadster, reconditioned, repainted .....259 '30 Ford Std. Coupe.. 319 '30 Ford Std. Coupe.. 249 '29 Chevrolet Sport Touring, well fenders, trunk, etc... 239 '29 Ford Tudor Sed.. 149 '29 Ford Std. Coupe, repainted .....179 '28 Olds Sedan .....259 '28 Dodge Coupe .....169 '28 Ford Coupe .....89 '28 Chrysler Sedan .. 139 TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains Equally as Good 6th & New York Ave. N.W. Open Evenings & Sundays Hill & Tibbitts New Low Prices '31 Ford Town Sedan $419 '31 Ford Standard Coupe.....310 '30 Ford Town Sedan 325 '30 Ford Sport Coupe 295 '30 Ford Phaeton.....269 '31 Ford Tudor.....295 '31 Ford De Luxe Roadster.....295 '29 Ford Tudor.....165 '31 Studebaker Sedan 375 '28 Pontiac Sport De Luxe Roadster 185 '27 Buick Four-passenger Coupe..156 '28 Auburn "8" De Luxe Cabriolet 235 '28 Whippet Four-door Sedan.....95 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 Vermont Ave. N. W Manhatta And TERMS $20 DOW FORDS Nolan Motor Co Used Car Specials FORD 1931 TUDOR SEDAN—Condition like new; black, green stripes; fine tires, many extras; only $275, on terms. FORD 1931 DE LUXE SPORT ROADSTER—Just like new; real bargain; sell for unpaid notes; only $289, on terms. FORD 1930 TOWN SEDAN—Best of condition; has many extras; must sell only $285, on terms. FORD 1929 SPORT PHAETON—Fine condition; many extras; only $129 on terms. FORD 1929 SPORT ROADSTER—Best condition; rumble seat, many extras; sell for unpaid notes; only $133, on terms. FORD 1931 DE LUXE SPORT PHAE- TON- Condition just like new; well fender, trunk, rear bumper, grill road side, boot, etc.; sacrifice $233, on terms, Mr. Roper. PACKARD LITTLE SIX SPORT ROADSER-Looks and runs fine; rumble seat, all extras; only $126, on terms. PONTIAC COUPE-Original paint like new; used very little by private owner; sacrifice $153, on terms. FORD 1931 STANDARD COUPE- Just like new; sell for unpaid notes; only $249 on terms. DODGE 1928 TYPE SEDAN-Best of condition; must sell for unpaid notes; only $93; can refinance. HUDSON SEDAN-Must sell for unpaid notes; only $93; can refinance. PLYMOUTH 1920 TYPE SEDAN- Clean little car, in best of condition; sell for unpaid notes; only $193, on terms. Mr. Roper LOW TERMS - LOW DOWN PAYMENT Nolan Motor Co. 1111 18th St., N. W. PHONE: DEC. 0216 MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN WHEN BUYING is again offering the BEST BUYS BARRY-PATE Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers 1931 Chevrolet Coupe $375 1931 Ford Tudor ... 295 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 445 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe ... 435 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 295 1930 Chev. Club Sedan 295 1930 Chevrolet Coach 325 1930 Chevrolet Sport Roadster ... 250 1929 Essex Coach... 185 1929 Whippet Coach... 150 1929 Ford Tudor... 175 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan ... 145 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 165 1928 Chevrolet Coach 135 1927 Pontiac Coupe... 145 1929 Ford Roadster... 95 1928 Ford Touring... 95 1926 Hupp Sedan... 75 1925 Dodge Coach... 95 TWO STORES 2525 SHERMAN AVE., N.W. 1360 PARK ROAD, N.W. $ CASH $ Most Liberal Allowance for your 1928,1929,1930 Ford or Chevrolet or on one of our LATE MODEL BETTER USED CARS More Than 100 to Pick From R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Two Used Car Depts. 14th at T Sts. 1835—14th—1901 Today's Best Buys 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, beautiful Duco finish like new; fine motor, upholstery and $369 tires ... 1931 Chevrolet Coach, several to select from. Be sure to see those used (not abused) cars $399 before purchasing elsewhere 1928 Chevrolet Coach, a good tough car; clean inside and out; five fine tires. Several $129 of this model to choose from 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan, motor quiet and powerful; fine tires; clean inside and $249 out TERMS—TRADE Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia Ave. Georgia 0100 Chevrolet Dealer Since 1919 STOHLMAN Direct Chevrolet Dealer USED CARS 31 Chev. Spt. Roadster Equipped with radio. Air horn. Cuckoo horn, and Vibrator horn. In perfect condition and paint. Six wheels ..... $427 31 Ford Tudor $337 As clean as the day it left the sales room, and in wonderful condition. An unusual buy for the shrewd shopper. 28 Whippet Coach ..... $97 28 Whippet Coupe ..... 97 26 Buick Coupe ..... 77 26 Buick Coach ..... 47 27 Nash Roadster ..... 117 28 Ford Tudor ..... 147 50 Others to choose from. All makes and price. Stohlman Chevrolet 3307 M St. Georgetown BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ONE CAR GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Graham Motor Sales, Inc. 1526 14th Street, N.W. NASH NASH Nash Steps Out Ahead The only car in medium-priced field to sell more new cars in Washington during first six months of 1932 than in same period of 1931. Therefore our selection of high-grade USED CARS is larger. 1927 Nash Sedan (2) $235 1930 Nash Amb. Sedan. 995 1928 Nackard Club Sedan. 545 1932 Nash Coupe. 875 (6 Wire Wheels) 1931 Dodge Coupe. 745 1931 Nash Coupe. 595 1929 Nash Sedan. 345 1929 Nash Conv. Coupe. 345 1929 Willvs-Knight Coupe. 165 1928 Cadillac Sedan. 745 (6 Wire Wheels) NASH-ORR Phone 1733 14th St. DEc. 4419 N. W. CHEVROLET "Ask Your Friends About Our Reputation." DONOHOE CHEVROLET BARGAINS 1928 Shevrolet Coach ..... $ 69 1927 Essex Sedan ..... 79 1926 Buick Coach ..... 69 1926 Marmon Roadster ..... 79 1926 Studebaker Coach ..... 79 1926 Essex Coach ..... 39 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 149 1929 Chevrolet Coach ..... 189 1930 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 285 1926 Lincoln Sedan ..... 245 1930 Studebaker Sedan ..... 395 1929 Whippet Sedan ..... 165 1931 Ford Tudor ..... 319 1931 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 445 75 OTHERS Fords, Chevrolets, Buickx, Studebakers, Pontiacs, etc. All models, $40.00 up. TRADE YOUR CAR ON DOWN PAYMENT A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Car MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING AUBURN LOWER PRICES AUBURN LEADS THE WAY 1930 Ford De Luxe Roadster . $235 1930 Ford Sport Coupe . 265 1930 Ford De Luxe Phaeton . 295 1931 Essex Sedan f. w. . 435 1931 Essex Sun Sedan . 295 1920 Olds Sedan, 6 w. w. 335 1920 Nash Special "6" Victoria . 235 1920 Graham Sedan . 475 1920 Buick Coupe . 195 1920 Nash Standard "6" Coach . 245 1920 Whippet "6" Roadster . 95 1920 Peerless Sedan, 6 w. w. 285 1920 Chevrolet Sedan, 6 w. w. 295 1920 Chevrolet Coach . 195 1920 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe . 145 FRAZIER'S Open Evenings and Sundays 14 YEARS AT 518 10th Street, N. E. IS YOUR GUARANTEE OLDSMOBILE Pohanka Service DODGE CABRIOLET, 1928, equipped with radio. Brand new green Duco finish. A sporty job and mechanically perfect; only $215; easy terms. OLDSMOBILES—Never before such low prices on late-model Oldmobiles as during our clearance sale; come in and see for yourself. A 1928 Oldmobile coach, $150; a 1928 sport roadster, rumble seat, $195; a 1981 4-door sedan, like new, new-car guarantee, for only $625; easy terms. BUICK MASTER SIX COUPE, 1928, 4-pass; the man who is a careful buyer will appreciate this unusual car; olive green body finish with black trim almost like new; practically new tires, interior clean, motor quiet after careful reconditioning; special sale price only $25; easy terms. FORD SPORT COUPE 1928. See this for only $95. Ready to give thousands of miles of satisfactory service. CHRYSLER Chryster Guaranteed Cars 1932 PLYMOUTH COACH This car has the appearance of a new car and we will guarantee it for 30 days mechanically $495 1931 FORD TUDOR Rubber practically new. Paint and motor above average $335 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE Floating power; finish in black Duco. A real value for a low price $495 1929 ESSEX SEDAN The appearance of this car is beyond reproach. $285 Guarantee 1930 CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN A sport car with six wire wheels, trunk rack and other extras; new tires and 30-day guarantee on motor $485 1928 BUICK SEDAN A really unusual car. Paint, tires and motor above average.....$285 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Here is a wonderful value for someone. Must be seen to be appreciated.....$385 1931 CHRYSLER 6 SPORT SE- DAN New tires, many extras and in best of condition mechan- ically.....$695 MANY OTHERS I. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1321-23 14th St., N. W. TWO AGED MAN BEATEN BY ASSAILANTS IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT Sixty-Nine-Year Old Man And Pastor Among Those Treated At Freedmen's John Nesbit, 69, of 1736 Eighth street, northwest, was in an undetermined condition in Freedmen's Hospital, early this week, suffering from a fractured jaw and injuries about the head, resulting from an attack by three men who attempted to rob him in Logan Circle early Saturday morning. Police say the men beat Nesbit with a black jack and attempted to rifle his pockets. He walked to the hospital after the attack, was treated in the emergency department, and later admitted to the institution. Another man, John Arnold, 21, 2111 Union court, northwest, was also in a grave condition at the hospital as the result of an attack by an unidentified man known only as "Shorty." Arnold sustained stab wounds about the face, neck and arms. Among the twenty-eight other patients treated at the emergency department of Freedman's Hospital over the week-end were; Bruised By Husband Ethel Bailey, 24, for bruises inflicted by her husband; William Bailey, during an altercation at their home, 1422 Eleventh street, northwest; Michael Brown, 30, 616 Fourth street, northeast, for dog bites about the right leg; Edward Williams, 30, of Hyattsville, Md., for lacerations of the scalp received when beaten with a stick by his wife; Maggie Nevell, 32, 100 I street, northwest, for multiple scald wounds sustained during a fight with Eva Cook; Louise Coates, 22, 1212 Eighth street, northwest, for gas poisoning; Bob Boldwen, 27, 1918 Thirteenth street, northwest, for injuries suffered while playing baseball on the playground; George Johnson, 38, 1423 Fifth street, northwest, for finger lacerations received while shaving himself at home. A sixty-five-year-old plumber, Joseph Carter, 917 Nineteenth street, northeast, for body bruises received in a fall; Fred Branson, 37, 1245 Seventh street, northwest, for a fracture of the elbow received while cranking his car; Clara Herndon, 18, 30 Patterson street, northeast, for lacerations of the with a milk bottle; Norman Hawkins, 2, 204 Elm street, northwest, for contusion of the arm received when he fell on a rock while playing near his home; McKinley Darby, 36, 1915 Ninth street, northwest, for shoulder cuts received when hit with a vase by his wife; Clarence Cheisom, 20, Freedmen's Hospital orderly, for burns about the left leg sustained when a firecracker exploded near him; John White, 38, 1907 Ninth street, northwest, for face cuts; Mary Roy, 26, employee of Howard University, for burns suffered while cooking at her home, 1408 Flervida avenue, northwest. Beaten By Unknown SIX WHITES INDICTED IN DEATH OF NEGRO IRONTON, Ohio (CNS) — The Lawrence county grand jury has indicted six white men for the death of Luke Murray, the Atlanta colored man whose body was found, June 13, in the Ohio River. Those indicted, all of South Point, Ohio, are Taylor Napier, 24; Milford Massie, 20; Clyde Elkins, 20; Lawrence L. Massie, 19; Garland Massie, 24; and Theodore Johnson, 29. Against a state charge that they abducted Murray from the South Point jail, beat him to death and threw the body into the river, the accused countered that they intended to deport the Negro, but that he jumped from their boat into the river and was drowned. The Negro had been jailed for threatening two white men with a knife. DePriest To Address Young Republicans The National Negro College League Republican Club will hold an open meeting at the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday evening. This meeting will be addressed by the Hon. Oscar S. DePriest and other outstanding Republican leaders. This Club was organized to promote a political enlightment among young Negroes, out of which will develop a new Negro with a new political and economic status in the American life; a Negro who will display a purely democratic interest in politics and insure the political and economical safety of his race. The officers of this club are Hyman Y. Chase, president; J. Wallace Wormley, first vice-president; Godfrey E. Mills, second vice-president; Osborne M. Gillard, third vice-president; William C. Curtis, secretary; Edward Thomas, organizer-treasured, and Lowery I. Pierce, statistician. MINISTER KILLS ANOTHER BEFORE SUNDAY CROWD Baptist Minister Shoots Methodist Preaher On Street FESTUS, Mo.—The Rev. S. S. Pitcher, pastor of Wards Chapel A.M.E. Church, was shot to death here last Sunday by the Rev. W. W. Hill, pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church. The shooting occurred on Adams street and a short distance from Rev. Pitcher's home. The tragedy was the result of a long brewing feud between the two men. Rev. Pitcher was well thought of in the community. He was 67 years old, and had been pastoring in Festus less than two years. A crowd of both white and colored swarmed the scene directly after the shooting, where the body lay for some time until the coroner took charge of it. Rev. Pitcher was talking on the street to Albert McGee and Dave Neal when Rev. Hill was seen approaching with a shotgun. McGee warned Rev. Pitcher and tried to stop Hill by shouting, "You can't do that!" But he cursed him at the point of the gun. It all happened in a few seconds, during which Pitcher was heard to say, "I'm done for." Hill aimed and shot Pitcher under the heart, killing him instantly. Hill left the scene but was later arrested. The trouble between Hill and Pitcher started more than a year ago when Rev. Pitcher, acting as the Festus correspondent to a St. Louis newspaper, sent in an item about Hill's wife getting a divorce from him. This enraged Hill and he then threatened Pitcher. The matter did not die out and later Pitcher was forced to have Hill arrested for disturbing the peace. Recently Hill's ex-wife joined Pitcher's church and this renewed the strife. However, there seems to have been nothing that happened immediately before the shooting to bring it to its fatal termination. Only Hill's long standing grudge is given as the cause. Mrs. Ada Hill, the divorced wife, testified at the impetus Sunday and told how Rev. Hill had been extremely cruel to her, on several occasions running her out of the house with the same shotgun that Rev. Pitcher had been killed with. Rev. Hore bore a general reputation of being "hard to get along with." Rumors of his having had serious trouble in Tennessee are being circulated. After shooting Pitcher, he is said to have stated, "There are three others in Festus I intend to kill." Rev. Pitcher was well-known in St. Louis where he lived for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, one son, Leroy R. and two children, Helen and Laura. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from St. Paul's A. M. E. Church in St. Louis with Rev. Barksdale presiding. WIFE OF DOCTOR FREED (Continued from page 1 ) Hospital and she followed in another taxi cab. Although the boy was in a serious condition when he reached Emergency Hospital, Dr. Neil Campbell said he had the boy transferred to Gallinger as the colored ward at Emergency was crowded. Young Turner died at Gallinger Hospital Friday morning. Death was due to a fractured right hip and a ruptured kidney and internal injuries. In telling of the accident Mrs. Pierre said she was born in the District of Columbia and had been driving for a period of fourteen years. The brakes on Mrs. Pierre's car were tested by Private W. M. Sanford, of the Traffic Bureau and found to be in good condition. Unknown Assailant Strikes Man With Automobile Jack During an altercation at First and I streets, southeast, Friday, Joe A. Dyson, 21, of the 800 block of Second street, southeast, was seriously hurt when struck over the head with an automobile jack or hammer. The man was taken to Providence Hospital for treatment and later removed to his home. Police of the Fourth Precinct were searching for this alleged assailant known as Hager. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1932 SUSPECT NAMED IN ROBBERY OF NINTH ST. RESTAURANT Five cases of robbery, including the ransacking of a minister's home, was reported to police in the northwest section early this week. Leaving a note with only the word, "Thanks," written on it, an unidentified thief entered the storeroom of Thurston's Cafe, 1924 Ninth street, northwest, Saturday, and stole $18. John W. Thurston, proprietor of the restaurant, told police the man entered the rear door and entered the storeroom in the basement of the building. The note was left on the desk. Charles W. Young was named by Thurston as a suspect in the robbery. While he stepped out for an hour or so, thieves entered the home of Rev. Leon S. Wormley, 505 Rhode Island island, northwest, and made away with two pairs of shoes valued at $8, Monday. Entrance was gained by opening the glass in the front door. Rev. Wormley reported to police that he left about 11:30 o'clock and returned an hour later to find his home ransacked. Albert Harris, 57 Hanover street, northwest, reported to Second Precinct police that theft of a wheel, tire, tube and rim from his parked car at 1307 First street, northwest, late Sunday night. The wheel was valued at $10. Four unknown men are alleged to have jumped $o_{n}$ the running board of a taxicab driven by Roscoe Gray, 1935 Seventeenth $h$ street, northwest, late Monday night, and robbed the cab driver of his car and pocketbook containing $3$. The holdup took place at the corner of Third and Q streets, northwest. Arthur Kine, 312 I street, northwest, reported the loss or theft of a wrist watch valued at $10, and $1.80 in cash while visiting a house in the 200 block of Brooks court. Police are investigating all five cases. MARRIED GIRL KILLS LOVER (Continued from Page One) lice Said Man Threatened Her According to the girl's story she was visiting the home of Mrs. Violet Prue, 2633 Sheridan road, when Miller came to the house and threatened her. Mrs. Prue asked the man to leave. Mrs. Zeigler left for her own home soon after Miller left. On the way she said she saw Miller in the street with a group of other men. When she approached the man he advanced towards her with a knife in his hand. She warned him to stop and when he continued she pulled the gun from her breast where she had hidden it and fired once, Miller fell, and the girl said she ran to the home of her mother. Miller was taken to the hospital in a private automobile owned and operated by Edwin Lewis, '2552 Sheridan road. Girl, 12, Sees Man Shot Mrs. Prue said Mrs. Zeigler had lived at her house for a few days and had returned to get some clothes she had left. In the bundle was the revolver with which the girl shot Miller. The 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Prue, Jessie Prue, testified at the coroner's hearing that she was in the house when Miller came in and started an argument with Mrs. Zeigler. Jessie said she left the house about the same time Mrs. Zeigler did and followed the woman down the street near the lot where Miller was shot. The little girl said Miller came towards Mrs. Zeigler who exclaimed, "Don't come on me, stay back." Miller continued and Mrs. Zeigler fired. Argument Over Money Herman Richardson, 2603 Sheridan road; Lenny Fearson, 2607 Sheridan road; Aaron Short, 2633 Sheridan road; and Robert Lawson, 2653 Sheridan road, saw the girls fire the fatal shot. The men testified that they did not see Miller with a knife at the time of the shooting, but said he had one in the house where the argument took place. The men stated that when they knew Mrs. Zeigler was near them on the lot was when she swore and called Miller a vile name. As he turned she fired, according to the testimony of the four men who were with Miller. Mrs. Zeigler told police the argument with Miller was over a sum of money he owed her. Mrs. Zeigler was represented by Attorney James O'Shea, while Assistant United States Attorney Irvin Goldstein appeared for the government. Young Woman Takes Lysol In Suicide Attempt Here Twenty-year-old Ruth Harris attempted to commit suicide at her home, 431 Third street, southwest, Saturday by drinking a quantity of lysol. The girl was taken to Casault Hospital where physicians announced her condition as undetermined. No reason for her act was given. MED. ASSOCIATION CALLS OFF MEETING NEW YORK-At a special meeting, Thursday, the executive board of the National Medical Association called off the Los Angeles meeting. Dr. Peter M. Murray, president, said this was done at the request of the California State Medical Association. They have accepted the invitation of Howard University School of Medicine to hold the regular meeting August 16 to 18 in Washington. 'CHURCH MEMBERS PLAY NUMBERS,' SAYS PASTOR Rev. J. T. Harvey Gives Opening Address At Baptist Convention Declaring that "many church members play and write numbers and still call themselves children of God," the Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church, delivered the opening address at the first day's meeting of the fourth annual session of the Baptist Convention of the District at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, southwest, on Wednesday. Continuing the pastor further declared, "there are thousands of church members but not Christians, and church members do not make a church. Souls born of God have no right to walk with the souls of the world. These people who think they are fooling everybody are mistaken, they play and write numbers and yet call themselves Children of God." "If the preachers of today would say and do the things they ought to, the world would not be in such an uproar. There was a time when the church had influence and power but if it still has these qualities it fails to exercise them," Rev. Harvey concluded. Deacon Charles Williams, for 25 years a staunch member of Friendship Church, delivered the welcome address to the delegates, and Rev. Robert Anderson gave the response. The subtheme, "Christ, the remedy for the corruption of Child Life," was discussed by Rev. A. Gunn and Rev. W. A. Taylor. After Rev. Harvey's opening address, delegates were enrolled and committees appointed. Women's Convention Meets Rev. R. D. Grymes addressed the opening session of the women's convention, an auxiliary to the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia, being held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Two welcome addresses were given by Miss Bessie Carter, of Friendship Church, and Miss Lolac Barnes, of Mount Moriah Church. Mrs. Georgia Carter of the Liberty Baptist Church, gave the response. Morning, afternoon and night sessions are being held at each church. The convention will close tonight with a closing sermon by the retiring president, Rev. A. J. Tyler and the annual reports. Sunday School Also Meets Lawrence B. Hooper was re-elected president of the Sunday School Convention at the meeting, Monday night. Other officers elected are B. R. Johnson, S. M. Charles, and Mrs. M. E. Posey, vice-president; V. N. Yates and Mrs. Velma Hooper, recording secretaries; the Rev. Percy Jernagin, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Virgil Taylor, missionary, and E. S. Hunter chairman of the executive board. The annual meeting of the B.Y. P.U. was held Tuesday night. WOODLAWN, VA. By Mrs. Anna Berkley The Union Church Clubs held its annual meeting at Woodlawn Sunday with Rev. William Triplett delivering the sermon. "iss Albertina Johnson, granddaughter of Rev, and Mrs. Horace Johnson has returned to her home in New York Cit' after spending a few weeks with her grand parents and sister, Miss Arnita Johnson. Mrs. Sadie Robinson of Washington, D. C was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Jasper Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Hill, wife of Dr. L. A. Hill, also of Washington, visited Mrs. Anna Berkley Wednesday. 65-Year Old Virginian Shoots Hand Accidentally John Owens, 65, of South Washington, Virginia, shot himself thru the left hand while handling a revolver on the Virginia dump, Wednesday. He was brought to Emergency Hospital for treatment, and later transferred to Gallinger Hospital. WIFE OBJECTS TO HUBBY BRINGING GIRL FRIEND HOME Mrs. Constance Says She Found Other Woman In Home Partly Undressed Because her husband insisted in bringing his lady friends into their home, Mrs. Constance Grice, 2914 Eleventh street, northwest, is seeking a limited divorce and maintenance from George Grice, 1702 Twelfth street, through a petition filed in the District Supreme Court, Wednesday. In May, 1923, Mrs. Grice says she found her husband and a woman downstairs in their home. The woman was undressed. Mrs. Grice says her husband beat her because she hid this woman's clothes. She said she left the following day and remained from him for a month, but returned after that period when he promised to reform. She states that she lived with him for another year, although she suffered occasional abuses at his hands. She says in the spring of 1924 he brought a woman up-stairs in their home and allowed her to use the kitchen and food. She says he assaulted her when she objected to this other woman taking such liberties in her home. Drove Her From Home Mrs. Grice says she was driven away from her home on October 8, 1926, near which time their second child was born. She alleges he became worse after the birth of this child and refused to support his home or herself and children. In January, 1927, Mrs. Grice says he struck their four-year-old child in the mouth and beat her. She said she went to the Juvenile Court and he was forced to give her an allowance of $50 per month. She said she received one week's payment when he was arrested and sentenced to six months. After his release the payment was reduced to $10 per meek, and after two and one-half months he was arrested again and sentenced to nine months. Mrs. Grice says she believes her husband is joint owner of the business known as Mrs. George W. Grice, funeral director at 1702 Twelfth street, and believes he earns in the neighborhood of $200 per month. Mrs. Grice asks the court for alimony and custody of their two children. George A. Parker, attorney, represents Mrs. Grice. 8-YEAR OLD BOY KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Melvin Brown, 8-year-old boy, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile while crossing 18th street at O street, Saturday morning. The driver of the car, Malcom L. Jones, white, 20, 1426 Eleventh street, northwest, was arrested after the 'accident', but released following an inquest at the District Morgue, Monauy morning. A coroner's jury brought in 'a verdict of accidental death. According to Jones the boy ran from behind a parked car while crossing Tenth street at O street, going east to west. Jones in testifying in his own behalf said he did not see the boy until after his machine had struck him. He said he immediately stopped and had the boy sent to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. J. E. Walker, of the hospital staff. Brown was pronounced dead by Dr. Frank H. Trigg, of the hospital the same night. Fractured Skull Fatal An autopsy revealed that the boy died of a fractured skull. Two girls and a man in the car with Jones at the time of the accident said they were going south on Tenth street and did not see the boy until after the car had struck him. The car stopped some 15 feet from the boy after striking him, Ray E. Lear, white, a passenger, told the jury. The girls in the car were Dorothy Lassiter, 1712 Summitt place, northwest, and Mary Keiser, 4807 Arkansas avenue, northwest, both white. Officer J. C. Riley, of the Traffic Bureau, said he tested the brakes of the car driven by Jones and found them in good condition. Officer Irving Rosenberg, of No. 2 Precinct, said he was investigating a hold-up of a grocery store at the corner when his attention was called and some one told him that a boy had been struck by an automobile. The policeman said a crowd was in the vicinity of the accident as the holdup had drawn a group of curious spectators. Man Says Visitors Took A Suit Of Clothes Worth $8 William-Butler, of 147 L street, southeast, reported to Fourth Precinct police Tuesday the theft of a suit valued at $8. Butler named Robert Richardson, a visitor to his home several hours previous to the time he missed his coat, as a suspect in connection with the robbery. Baptist Conference To Meet At Rosslyn Monday The regular Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity will be held Monday at the First Baptist Church of Rosslyn, Va. Rev. J. D. Catlett is pastor of the church Rev. James Johnson, retiring paz of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, in his farewell address at the conference meeting Monday at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, advocated the holding of a preachers revival to stimulate more interest in the ministry. A review on the current topic of the day was given by Rev. William Taylor. LOCAL MAN (Continued from page 1) Harlem physician, stated this week that the petition of Mr. Johnston, throwing the company into receivership was an outrage. The New York doctor denounced the whole business as being conceived and done at the hands of Anthony A. Overton, president of the company, who used it as the last resort to prevent Dr. Savory and his coworkers on the board of directors holding their special meeting thereby ousting the president and several members of his family as officers of the company. Mr. Johnston in a statement to the Tribune on Thursday, denied this allegation, but said the directors could hold a meeting and elect any officers they saw fit, but the action was taken to prevent them from drawing salaries. The court will now fix the salaries of the company's officers. Internal Strife Mr. Johnston told the court that the petition for a receivership was necessary because from a recent financial statement of the company's business it was shown that admitted assets were $950,408.87, while liabilities have been fixed at $1,087,630.68. The petitioner who is said to have been a close friend of Anthony A. Overton, president of the company, at length recounted to the court the already well known story of the internal dissensions existing in the company among the board of directors and stated that among the causes for his seeking the receivership was the activity on the part of Charles A. Shaw, former secretary, and James E. Stamps, former director of agencies, to persuade a majority of the stockholders to deposit their stock in trust, thereby hoping to gain control of the company and control the election of its directors and officers. He stated that this had been damaging to the interests, business and assets of the Victory Life Insurance Company. In detailing a financial statement of the company's assets and liabilities, Mr. Johnston cited the findings of the examination made by the Department of Trade and Commerce, Division of Insurance, of the State of Illinois, in May, 1932. One ray of hope he saw was in the statement that "The affairs of said Victory Life Insurance are in such condition that it can be reorganized and said company saved from liquidation and dissolution that its life insurance can be reinsured and the responsibilities and liabilities of the company fully and completely assumed and undertaken by another insurance company owning and possessing assets of unquestionable worth and value now engaged in the business of life insurance in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois. While asking for a full receivership of the company's business, Mr. Johnston asked that the receiver "not in any manner or by any, means liquidate the business and affairs of the said Victory Life Insurance Company." He stated "that according to the examination and report there is an impairment of the capital of the said Victory Life Insurance Company in the amount of $337,221.81; that is t<sub>0</sub> say, its capital stock of $200,000 has been entirely wiped out and the said Victory Life Insurance Company is insolvent by the amount of $137,221.81. A further reason given for asking the receivership was the fact that the income of the company in the past years had decreased from about $40,000 a month to $29,000 per month and that the company is unable to pay its death claims as they accrue and become due and payable under and by the terms and conditions of its insurance policies outstanding. Debts Owed He said that a large number of creditors are pressing for immediate payment of their respective claims and various suits have been started and are now pending in the various courts of Illinois and other States. He believed that the only way the company could pay its indebtedness is by the continued BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SEE THE SENSATIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS ON THE BACK PAGE BUY TODAY AND WHEN BUYING MENTION THE Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" maintenance and operation of its business for a limited period of time until its assets and properties can be liquidated and sold. JESSE H. FOSTER (Continued from page 1 ) the man was removed to the District Morgue where an autopsy has performed yesterday. Death was caused by heart attack. Mr. Foster was apparently in good health the day before. He transacted his business as usual, Wednesday, and attended a conference with a business man until late Wednesday night. Had Colorful Career A native of Little Washington, Va., Mr. Foster came to the Capital a number of years ago. He first engaged in a catering business and was rated as one of the leading caterers in the city. Later he opened one of the city's largest employment agencies at Twenty-first and L streets, northwest. He has been in the cleaning and dyeing business for nearly 25 years, first starting an establishment at Fourteenth and S streets, northwest, and later moving to Eleventh and U streets, where he has been located for over a decade of years. He is one of the founders and organizers of the Federal Life Insurance Company of which he was vice-president and chairman of the executive committee at the time of his death. In 1915, he married Ella R. Jones, of Chester, S.C. Survivors Listed Besides his widow, Mrs. Ella R. Jones Foster, Mr. Foster is sur- vived by three children, Louise, 15; Jesse, Jr., 13; and Katherine, 10; a mother, Mrs. Georgia Greene, of View Town, Va., four sisters and three brothers. Though the family had not completed funeral arrangements at press time, it is expected that the funeral rites will be held tomorrow (Saturday). After Thirty-Three Years (Continued from page 14 established his personal living quarters in another house for business reasons, but they continued marital relations. In the spring of 1931, he left Washington and remained away for one year, but he kept his supplied with the necessities and comforts of life. In her bill Mrs. Thomas says in April of this year she was taken ill and on the advice of Dr. Smallwood, Askiss, Washington, she was sent to Freedmen's Hospital where she remained until May 20. On leaving the hospital she went to her home at 1231 Eighth street only to find that roomers in the house had been evicted and the entire house rented, including her quarters. She said she went to his place of business and he told her he did not intend to treat her as his wife any longer and ordered her out of the house. She says she is now without means of support and is living on charity. Mrs. Thomas is represented by Attorneys George H. Happ and Charles F. Sanford. In his answer to her suit, Thomas, who is 62, in a cross bill states that he never married the woman who claims to be his wife and never lived with her as man and wife. He said he merely employed her as his housekeeper and when she went away recently she took all of the furniture. During her absence Mrs. Thomas says she was a patient at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Thomas says her husband is a gambler, owns valuable real estate in Washington and operates a handbook for receiving bets on race horses. She says he has a large income and owns an expensive make of car. Mr. Thomas is represented by Attorney George C. Sullivan and Nathan Needle. Affidavits produced in court by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Underdown, Sixty-third street and Sheriff road; Dr. William A. Jones, dentist; and Mrs. Edna Buckner, states that they have known Mrs. Thomas as the wife of Charles Thomas in their business and social relations with the couple. Mr. Underdown says he knew the couple in Ohio and Thomas always referred to Mrs. Thomas as his wife. 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! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TWO INJURED WHEN TROLLEY HITS AUTO Both Passengers In Serious Condition At Freedmen's Hospital Two persons were in an undetermined condition at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, as the result of an automobile collision with a street car at Georgia avenue and Girard street, north, late, Sunday afternoon. Both were said to have been in a serious condition. The injured persons are Edward Holland, 40, of 2201 Second street, southwest, who sustained a fracture of the leg,肩 and shock, and Pearl Bell, 26, 1110 Columbia road, northwest, who suffered a fracture of the ribs and shock. Other persons who received injuries from automobile accidents over the week-end were David Brock, 24, 1642 Sixth street, northwest, who received lacerations of the left eye in a fall from a moving truck; and Lorraine J. Hallman, 11, 2807 Fourth street, northeast, for lacerations of the knee and thigh as a resu' of an automobile mishap. 1,200 Dentists Attend Interstate Association BORDENTOWN, July 10—Two hundred dentists from most of the Eastern seaboard meet this week at Bordentown, N. J., for the 19th annual meeting of the Interstate Dental Association. Since its divorce from the sessions of the National Medical Association several years ago, the association has attracted an increased attendance among the dentists of the country and stimulated interest has been shown in the professional side of its program. Last year's meeting at Howard University set a high water mark up to that time. This year at Bordentown, on the lovely campus of the famous school the dentists are expecting an even more successful session. Prominent dental surgeons, both white and colored, are in charge of the clinics, and Dr. Peter Murray and Dr. Walter G. Alexander are among the better known medical authorities who will lecture on the medical aspects of the dental profession. Principal Valentine has extended the association every possible courtesy to insure success of their program. A local New Jersey committee is headed by Dr. R. H. Thompson of Westfield to represent the Commonwealth Dental Society of New Jersey, the host organization this year. Meetings of the association, as well as their social activities, are closed to members and their special guests, except for two public meetings in the afternoon. Dr. Wesley To Address Big Y.M.C.A. Meet In Jersey BORDENTOWN, N.J.—The National Layman's Conference of Young Men's Christian Associations will convene at the State Manual Training School here, Saturday and Sunday, July 16 and 17. W. R. Valentine, principal of the Training School and president of the conference, will preside, assisted by the following co-chairmen: Attorney W. P. Allen, Montclair, N.J.; W. T. Thomas, Orange, N.J.; and George B. Murphy, Baltimore, Md. The principal speakers will be Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University and Attorney James C. Thomas, former assistant U. S. District Attorney of New York City, recently noted for his defense of "Father Divine." The chief topic of discussion will be "The Y.M.C.A. Facing the Depression," under the sub-topics: 1. "Effects of the Depression on the Y.M.C.A."; 2. "Response of the Y.M.C.A. in Service Rendered." The discussion leaders will be Ralph W. Bullock and Channing H. Tobias, of the national office, and Henry K. Craft, of New York. Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2586 HOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Knash and Karry Howards LURNITURE LUNITURE SPECIAL All ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 60c Men's Suits and Overseats, 75c on. Mets Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Hoover Insists On Naming Insul Of Negro Women Those persons and organizations who are fighting the appointment of B. B. Montgomery to be U. S. marshal of the northern district of Mississippi learned from confidential sources last week that President Hoover has flatly refused to withdraw Montgomery's name. Two leading Republican Senators, both of whom come up for reelection and both of whom have heavy Negro districts, are reliably reported to have requested the President personally to withdraw the name. Mr. Hoover, precisely as he did in the Parker nomination, remained like a rock for the Mississippi. Montgomery is being fought by many Negro organizations because Mrs. Mary Booze, national committeewoman from Mississippi has produced affinity statements that Montgomery declared publicly that there were no chaste. Negro women and that he would not participate in any meeting which included Negro women. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has sent a letter of protest on the Montgomery appointment to every Senator. Letter Carrier Walks Same Route For 42 Years MEMPHIS. Tenn. — (CNS) — William H. Owen, letter carrier of this city, has been retired after walking the same route for forty-two years. It is hard to estimate the number of miles he has plodded on his two daily trips and Owen himself hesitates to give out any figures. He says, however, he would be a "long ways from here" if he had travelled in a straight line. He has seen the streets in his ward developed from mud to asphalt, and he has watched the children of two generations and many waves of those who moved in and out, play.ng in the yards. Born sixty-five years ago at 674 Washington street, Owen has lived there all his life, married there, raising a family of two boys and a girl. Political Echoes At Musolit Club (CNS)—The Mu-so-lit Club house was crowded on Friday night when Perry W. Howard, the Republican National Committee man for Mississippi spoke before the club reciting some echoes of the recent Republican National Convention. Among the other speakers who joined in the political symposium were Congressman Oscar DePriest, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, delegate from the District of Columbia; Dr. R. W. Brooks, Magistrate/Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia; Kelly Miller, J. Finley Wilson, Dr. John Washington, and the Rev. J. C. Olden. The. Washington Conservatory of Music Notes The choir of the Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. Frank W. Alstork, pastor, through the invitation of its choirist, James Rogers held its annual election of officers at the Washington Conservatory of Music, Friday, where Mr. Rogers is a teacher, an excellent pianist and pipe organist and a musician of promise. The reception was opened by a short program with Miss Ada Dawson as soloist and with two spirituals by the choir, "You Better Mind" and "Roll Jordon Roll" showing excellent quality of tone and fine training. The remarks of Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, president of the institution, on the power and importance of Negro music in the future status of our group, was timely. Mrs. William H. Hunt also gave an interesting account of her stay in some of the countries in which her husband has represented the United States Government as consul. The pastor, Rev. Alstork, followed with interesting remarks in which he expressed appreciation of the school and its work in giving to the young people of the city the highest and best in music. Navy to Help "Lynchtown" Celebrate Its Bicentennial (CNS)—Saliabury (Lynchtown), Maryland will on August 10, celebrate its two-hundredth birthday in grand style. On the recommendation of Representative Goldsborough and Senator Tydings the acting Secretary of the Navy, Rear-Admiral Sexton has consented to send three naval planes to "Lynchtown" on the day of celebration. Salisbury earned its name of "Lynchtown" when about six months ago a man was taken out of his hospital cot and lynched with almost the entire population of the town in the role of spectators. These members of the Congressional delegation some time ago requested the department to participate in the convention to be held at Salisbury and to send naval vessels and aircraft to that city to cooperate with the citizens of the Eastern Shore in the ceremonies. The department, however, advised that it would be unable to comply but later agreed to send three naval planes from Anacostia, D.C., on that date. Representative Goldaborough is still hopeful of obtaining permission for a naval vessel being sent Bargain! YOU GET TEMPERED RUBBER IN ALL U.S. TIRES SAYS WHITE GIRLS ARE USED AS BAIT Judge Claims Girls Lure Colored Youths, To Communism PHILADELPHIA. — Magistrate Edward W. Henry charged the Communist this week in an address at a meeting to organize the National Negro Association. Opposed to Communism and Atheism with using white girls as bait to lure colored boys and young men to Communism. "I am informed," said Judge Henry, "that the league held a picnic at Fairmount Park for which thirty white girls were employed at $10 a day to entice colored youths there. This league has put on a series of dances which have for their sole purpose the mixing of white girls and colored boys. The girls are instructed to persuade the boys to join the Communist party. Following the address Judge Henry was elected president of the association. WIFE BURIES AX IN HUSBAND (Continued from page 1) went to $_{0}$ a gasoline filling station where she called officers at No. 11 Precinct. Policeman Charles F. Fox responded and arrested Mrs. Richardson at the Alabama avenue address. Killed While Asleep The officer took the woman to the scene of the crime, where she told them how she had killed her husband after he went to sleep. Mrs. Richardson is said to be mentally defective and when she is worried she visits the home of Mrs. Pinckney. Mrs. Richardson appeared calm during the hearing at the District Morgan Monday morning and only showed a slight sign of nervous- D ness when the bloody ax was exhibited before a coroner's jury. The weapon was covered with the blood of the woman's husband and she showed little interest as Detective Sergeant Darnell brought the ax in court. Spectators gasped when the bloody ax was shown and several women in the rear of the room were heard to moan and some began to cry at the sight of the ax. Following the hearing Mrs. Richardson was held for the action of the grand jury. was the best judge of how to rail money in Washington, and we ahead with a membership card paign. Walter White Talks In discussing the matter from the national office standpoint, M White is quoted as saying: "No other branch in the history of the Association has refused to pay its guarantee after having it vited the annual conference on the plain understanding of the obligations connected with such a meeting. Memberships which have LOCAL BRANCH OF N.A.A.C.P DENIES IT OWES HOME OFFICE (Continued from page 1) tribute to the conference fund. Despite the fact, however, that the District Branch has raised and sent to New York more than $2,300 and other branches have sent in for conference expenses more than $400, the national office claims that the branch here is obligated to pay a deficit of $1,063. The expenses of the general conference is set at $3,000. This money is to be raised by the entertaining branch and other branches over the country. Last year other branches raised about $700, and the entertaining branch had to make up the difference to make the $3,000. Walter White said some time ago before the conference was held here that he thought other branches would contribute at least $1,000 this year, which would leave the District group to raise $2,000. Other Branches Sent $437. A check-up this year revealed that other branches had sent in to New York $437 for the general conference. This left Washington to raise the difference to make $3,000. The local body sought to raise this fund by memberships, but Walter White refused to sanction this plan and said the money would have to be raised by other methods. The local branch thought it was the best judge of how to raise money in Washington, and went ahead with a membership campaign. Walter White Talks In discussing the matter from the national office standpoint, Mr. White is quoted as saying: "No other branch in the history of the Association has refused to pay its guarantee after having invited the annual conference on the plain understanding of the obligations connected with such a meeting. Memberships which have been sent to the national office by the District of Columbia Branch during the current year have been listed as such and the money cannot under our constitution be diverted to any other purpose. "If the District of Columbia Branch chooses to take the position that such diversion shall be made, then we have no other course than to list the branch as defaulting in its willingness to pay the guarantee or such part of it as it is able to pay. "The national office feels confident that the District of Columbia Branch does not wish upon its magnificent record the fact that it, of all branches in the history of the association, regardless as to whether or not a conference was held in Washington, to payment of an entirely separate item, doing so in the face of the constitution and custom." $2,373 Sent New York The total of $3,000 was divided into sums of $1,500 each. One sum for local expenses and a like amount to be sent to the national office for its expenses. In the membership drive the local branch sent a total of $2,373 to New York, of which $390 went to subscriptions to the Crisis magazine, official organ of the association. The sum of $1,000 was the usual amount pledged each year by Washington, which left a net of $883 for national officers plus $437 from other branches, amounted to $1,430, which left about $80 that is due for general conference expenses. The local branch has taken care of its local $1,500 obligation. Recently other sums have been sent to New York which leaves less than $40 to be sent on the general conference expenses. Walter White claims that money must not be raised through memberships for entertaining the confer- No in these Radio values! 100 DOWN DELIVERS A NEW PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO TRANSITONE AUTOMOBILE RADIO Entertainment every mile you ride—music—speeches—sports—don't miss a thing—casily installed—and you always have entertainment WHILE YOU RIDE! HERE'S HOW IT LOOKS: Very compact and easy to operate. The dial is attached to steering wheel. Everything new is in these sets—same performance as any home radio. ASK FOR A FREE RIDE 5-TUBE MIDGET PHILCO RADIO Complete With Tubes Model 82-B a balanced superheterodyne set with 5 tubes and Pentode output. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Electro dynamic speaker. 7-Tube Philco Radio This set has 7 new Philco high efficiency tubes, 4 Pentode tubes and twin electric dynamic speaker. Large handsome cabinet with 6 legs, and beautifully designed. Every new radio feature. $72 98 9-Tube Philco Radio $105 COMPLETE WITH TUBES! The newest and most modern set out. No set anywhere near this price will approach in beauty or in volume and in purity of tone. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Note the Large. Beautifully Designed Cabinet. WORLD'S EASIEST BUYING PLAN! Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS Payments in 90 Days SEVENTH & Q STS.. N. W. 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest ence and says the local, branch owes $1,063 despite the fact that the money has been sent the home office, but it was raised through methods frowned on by national officers. Mr. Pinkett stated this week after showing the statement by Mr. White that all local expenses have been paid and the branch here has sent to the national office the amount set out to raise. The home office objected to the manner in which the money was raised. In a statement to the Tribune Mr. Pinkett says: "Pinkett Says Money is Paid "Referring to the news agency release in which Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., is quoted as saying that the District of Columbia branch has 'refused to pay its guarantee toward expenses of the annual conference recently held here, this branch did not refuse, nor did it fail to pay. All local expenses were promptly paid and we actually sent to the national office the amount set out in the release. "There did arise a question as to whether the District of Columbia branch should exercise its judgment in determining the method for raising the money, or be governed by views from the national office. "We found no difficulty in settling that question. We took what appeared to us the only common-sense view of the matter and raised the money through a method which we believed would pro- THREE "As stated in the release, we pledged $1,500 and actually sent $2,200." Seeks Statement Seek Statement The local office is seeking from the national office a statement of the national office expenses in regards to its expenses in coming to Washington. Several Washington officials point out that since the general conference was held in close proximity to New York it ought not to cost $1,500 for national officers to come here. The same amount would pay expenses if the conference were held in California, and say the local branch ought to know what the general conference cost the national officers and if there is a balance the District branch ought to benefit by it. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Mary: I can't go to the dance tomorrow with this broken-out skin of mine. I've used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Mary: I can't go to the dance tomorrow with this broken-out skin of mine. I have used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Grace: Use Palmer's "Skin-Success" Ointment and see the difference by tomorrow! I had bleemishes like yours. They come from "Epidermis Stagnosis," and Palmer's is wonderful for that. See what it did for me! FOUR WASHINGTON SOCIETY .. Due to the usual annual summer exodus to the various summer schools, seashore and other seasonal retreats, society happenings begin $ \mathrm{t}_{0} $ show a very noticeable dearth. The week, however, did boast of a few marriages, births and parties. The little Misses Waddill and Hill arrived to increase the population of Washington, which is rapidly reaching the half-million mark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Mrs. Vene Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, and Miss Alfreda M. Wood, each in turn entertained groups of friends, thus relieving the usual monotony of the mid-summer slump and at the same time offering a welcome diversion from the week's intense heat. PAYNE-ROSS MARRIAGE Miss Luille Payne, local school teacher, of 1613 First street, northwest, was quietly married to Dr. Charles W. Ross Saturday at St. Augustine's Rectory with Rev. Alonzo J. Olds officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Franie Payne. The bride's sister, Mrs. Katherine Carr was matron of honor while her brother-in-law, Mr. Dewey Carr was best man. After the ceremony the couple received a few of their friends at on informal reception held at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Ross left for a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Ross will be at home in Crowley, La. about the first of August. NEWLYWEDS RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Paterson have returned to Washington after spending a short honeymoon with the sister and brother-in-law of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Graves, of 849 E. 222nd street, New York City. The happy pair have been received extensively since their marriage on June 30th, 1932 at the home of the bride, in Richmond, Va. Among the receptions in New York City their host and hostess gave a party in their honor. July third was made pleasant for them by Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, who were responsible for their trip to Yonkers, Pleasantville, and other places of historic interest and natural beauty, in the vicinity of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot made July Fourth a day to be remembered by delightfully entertaining the newlyweds at their home, 2412 Seventh avenue, New York City. The couple are at home to their friends at 1759 U street, northwest, Washington, D. C. DRIVE AWAY with this World Famous Combination Treatment Say goodbye to bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap also clears up skin like magic, making it light, bright and fair. 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. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP If you have a sensitive skin, try Genuine Black and White Shin Whitener. Lightens skin easily and naturally. A real pleasure to use, because mild, snow-white and effective. Large can 250. ATTEND CLEVELAND OPERA Dr. and Mrs. A. Clark of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. J. Myers, Miss Dorothy Myers, of Cleveland, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark and Mrs. Cora D. Fisher of Washington were among the box seat holders at the Tom Tom Opera at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio, last week. GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY PICNICS The popular Georgia State Society composed of native Georgians residing in the District, will hold its annual picnic at Suburban Gardens Saturday. Willie Williams is president and Mrs. E. D. Smith, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, of the Society. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The weekly meeting of the Jolly Eight Club was held at the home of the secretary, Miss G. E. Scott, Tuesday night. Mr. Oliver R. Monroe, president of the Scorpion Club, and Mr. Oliver C. Alexander were the guests of honor on the occasion. KLUB EL DERADO The Adams Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Shephard was the scene of an entertainment to the Klub El Derado Tuesday. Dancing and bridge were in order. Mr. James Howard was master of ceremonies. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of DePriest Village, special guests, and the club members, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Professor and Mrs. Robert Couza, Captain and Mrs. Reynolds Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Stephens. ENTERTAIN AT BEACH Members of the Klub El Dorado entertained a party of fifteen friends Sunday evening at Edgewater Beach. The party which was transported in six cars left Washington at two o'clock and returned about nine. Bathing and a variety of games featured the party. Mr. Reynolds Ward acted as guide and master of ceremonies. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Louise Walters was given a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walters. Dancing and cards featured the entertainment and the guests were attired in bicentennial costumes. Among the guests present were Miss Matalie Day, Miss Evangeline Washington, Miss Lois Pinyon, Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Effie Toliver, Miss Doris Washington, Miss Azola Thompson, Miss Virginia Fowler, Miss Clementine Nash, Messrs. Benjamin Baron, John Sox, Leon Marshall, James Fowler, Carl Jackson, Russell Shephard, James Washington, Frederick Davidson and Robert Smith. SILHOUETTES HOLD FINAL MEETING The final meeting of the season of the Silhouettes Club was held Wednesday at the residence of the secretary, Miss Helena Jackson. The majority of the members were present and after the business discussion a luncheon was served. The club will resume activities in the fall when the election of new officers will be held. GIVES BEACH LUNCHEON Miss Evelyn Lyles of 4419 Hayes street, northeast, entertained Miss- Special Offer... THE SUMMER DEPRESSION PIANO CLASS INSTRUCTION at the DANIELS SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 125 T St., N.W., will begin on July 20, 1932. No M.E. is required. Further information can be obtained at the studio. This offer is to beginners and small children, and only for a limited time. Parents or guardians can register their children by telephone. Registration is at the Studio 125 T Street, N.W., July 18. Class instruction commences 10 a.m., July 20. Further information will be given at any time. PROF. R. J. DANIELS Residence, 125 T Street, N.W. Telephone, Potomac 1724 11 es Thelma Greenfield and Helena Jackson at a beach luncheon Saturday at Cedar Haven. All the young ladies were attired in beach apparel. $^a$ Bathing, fishing and crabbing featured the evening. Miss Lyles is a recent graduate of St. Francis De Sales School, Rock Castle, Va. GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The Glen Garden Whist Club surprised their president, Mrs. Rosa Dawson who has been confined to her home in Glendale, D. C., Monday night with a visit en masse. Among those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. Hobson L. Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis, Mrs. Marion L. Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Spencer and Mr. William Stewart. LEAVES FOR ATLANTA Mrs. Margarite Mitchell, 154 W street, northwest, a teacher in the District schools, left this week for Atlanta, Ga, where she will attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Payne, wife of T. W. Payne, a mailing clerk in the Atlanta Post Office. SURPRISE PARTY FOR REV. TILLMAN The residence of Rev. H. D. Tillman, 1342 Q street, northwest, departing pastor of John Wesley A. M.E. Zion Church, was the scene Tuesday night of a real surprise party for the minister. As Rev. Tillman has been transferred from this church to Hartford, Conn., the Second Choir of John Wesley planned this as a farewell to him and to his family. Those members of the Second Choir who were present were: Misses Catherine Barnes, Mozelle Barnes, Mattie Barnes, Edith Brooks, Clementine Brown, Lola Burge, Cornelia Copeland, Helen Duncan, Louise Goines, Mary Hoffman, Elizabeth Horton, Alice Lomack, Carmen Malone, Roberta Tillman (daughter of the pastor), Louise Turner, Juanita Williams, and Anna Wyles; Mesdames Sadie Hamilton, Mary Horton, and Odelia Terry; Messrs Leo Coward, Lemuel Gilmore, Virgil Hamilton, William Thomas and George Williams. Other guests present were the members of the family. Mrs. Jirusha Tillman, and the children, William, Henry, Robert, Harold and little Jirusha; Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, local Minister; Mrs. Patys Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nell, and Mr. Robert Hall. Miss V. Josephine Muse, Directress and Organist of the Choirs at John Wesley was unable to be present but sent her best wishes for the success of the pastor while in Hartford. A delicious repast was served over which the guests made toasts to the future welfare and happiness of the family and made individual presentations of personal remembrances. The party ended with the expression of appreciation on the part of the pastor for the whole evening who obviously was quite overcome with his gratitude. MISS V. J. MUSE IN ATLANTIC CITY Miss V, Josephine Muse, local coloratura Soprano, and Directress of Music at the Washington Conservatory of Music and at the John Wesley Church left Monday with Miss Josephine Johnson, local teacher, and several other friends for Atlantic City for a short stay. The trip was made over the road and from the return reports it was indeed delightful. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB Other members attending were Mrs. Minnie Smith, Loretta Johnson, Ernestine Cooper, Lida Smith and Bertha Fillmore. PAJAMA BEACH PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter with the assistance of Miss Hazel Deskins motored to a nearby beach Tuesday where they spent the day boating and bathing. Among others who were present at the impromptu beach party were Mrs. Henrietta Green, Mesdames Empress Ross, Ella Robinson Turner, Lillian Gray, Misses Lester Caldwell, Alice Lewis, and Peggie Ann Wilson. A luncheon was served. HOSTESS TO GROUP OF FRIENDS Miss Fannie Morris, of 1413 Montello avenue, northeast, was hostess to a group of friends at her residence, Monday evening. Whist playing and dancing featured the evening. In the receiving line with Miss Morris was Mr. Walter C. Reed. The guests included Misses Florence Jackson, Helena Morris, Ida Mae Skies, Grace Morris, Dorothy Downs, Geneva Shorter, Evelyn Morris, Catherine Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Crane, Messrs. W. H. Smith, of Chicago; George Barringer, W. Minor, R. D. Skies, W. R. Howell, W. Osborne, S. Honesty, George Guy, J. Carpenter, Charles Reed and W. Hicks. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1932 SOCIETY ATTENDS SWIMMING CARNIVAL AT FRANCIS POOLS Among the spectators at the first swimming meet held at Francis Swimming Pools, Saturday, were noted Mr. and Mrs. Garnet G. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis and their daughter, Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Dabney, watching their daughter, Bernice, compete; Mrs. M. H. Plummer watching her junior high stars scintilate; Mr. Benjamin Washington and his daughter, Evelyn, and Elizabeth Neal; Mr. G. Smith Wormley and his daughter, Mavis; Mrs. Ann Tyson and Mrs. Hilda Brown; Mrs. Harriet E. Marshall, watching her son win the junior crown; Mrs. Mayne Catlet and Elizabeth, watching sister Cera win the gold medals; Mr. and Mrs. French Carter watching their two sons, Buster and Buddy; John Davis, William Hastie, Glasco Mack, Melvin Walker, George Nash, Milton Larry, Robert Lee, Richard Naylor, James Tyler and Herbert Ball. THE MASQUERS The Masquers Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. Harold Robertson, 1425 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Those present were William Payne, Lawrence Payne, Wilbur Washington, Shellie Mitchell, Charles Smith, Daniel Jackson, Clifton Quick, James Walker, Richard Lewis, Alvin Cook, Robert Miles, Glimore Walker, Curthel Marshall, Harold Robertson and Luther Neil. MRS. HATTIE WEDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Hattie Wedge entertained all the officers of the Datcher Chapter of O. E. S. last Thursday at her residence, 106 D street, southeast. After the regular business transactions the hostess served luncheon. Among the officers present were Mrs. Louise Patrick, Royal Matron, Mr. Raymond Colbert, Royal Patron, and Mrs. Susie Wallace, Past Junior Matron. PARTY MOTORS TO NEW YORK Dr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Elizabeth, N. J., had as their guests over the "Fourth" Dr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Washington, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Carrie Hoyt of Sea View Hospital. The party motored to the beautiful Shady Rest Country Club where the golf tournament was held and later to New York City. In New York they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Greely Brown an uncle of the host. BALTIMOREANS VISIT Mrs. Blanche Lawson and Mrs. Desiree Nebanks of Baltimore, Md., were visitors to the city last week. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Katie Lindsey, 652 Hobart street, northwest, and Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 175C Willard street, northwest. They left the city Wednesday morning for home. WINNING COMPANY ENTERTAINED The faculty of Galbraith Sunday School, headed by Mrs. Shara Jenifer, entertained Captain Roscoe Cooper and the members of Company A. winning company of the competitive drill of June, 1932, on Wednesday night at 309 M street, northwest. The music was supplied by Ralph L. Mouzon, John D. Lewis, and Roscoe V. Cooper in piano novelty solos. Dancing and cards furnished delightful entertainment. The following attended the affair: Captain Roscoe Cooper, First Lieutenant Eugene Howley, First Sergeant Francis Thompson, Sergeant George Thornton, Sergeant Robert Fantroy, Phelps Smith, John Burton, John Gray, Julian Wyche, Roger Smith, John Sims, James Franklin, Vernon Franklin, Levern Jackson, John D. Lewis, Ralph L. Mouzon, Sylvester Hamilton, Edward Jackson, and Phillip Dines. The feminine sex was represented by the following young ladies: Miss Hazel M. Ellis, Deon Mason, Florence Jackson, Imogen Mason, June Wood, Julia Cooper, Helen Alexander, Helen Cooper, Lillie May Cheatem, Gladys Seldon, Thela Seldon, Mrs. Lorena Acwith Mrs. Clara Brooks, and Mrs. Nellie Burton. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Frances A. Williams was hostess at a luncheon given last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Edna Crowner, 710 Morton street, northwest. Guests included Rev. Mrs. Isabelle Bundy, Mrs. R. H. Proctor, Mrs. Clarence Skinner, Mrs. Leroy Fisher, Mrs. Clarence Contee, Mrs. F. White, Mrs. Cora Connor, Miss Florence Holland, and Miss Jeanette Triplett NEWLYWEDS MAKE HOME IN CITY On Thursday, June 30, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herndon, of Richmond, Va., Miss Alberta Houser became the bride of Mr. Edward Williston Peterson, an attorney of Washington, and who is a nephew of the late Dr. Edward Williston, long connected with the Howard Medical School and Freedmen's Hospital. The couple is at home to their friends at 1759 U street, northwest. DERBY CLUB TO GIVE OUTING The Derby Club will give a dinner and outing at Harvey's Seashore Cottage, Benedict, Maryland. Saturday. The committee in charge of arrangements are Attorney Edward Howard, president; Dr. John A. Turner, chairman; Dr. William J. Pinkard, W. H. Sayles, Chas. A. Cornish, William E. Stevenson, Jr., Thomas Bragg and William T. Washington, secretary. MR. CALVIN CHASE, JR, RECOVERED Mr. William Calvin Chase, Jr., proprietor of the Triangle Printing Company, who has been confined to his home on account of illness for the past four months, has recovered and is at his post of duty. He has been suffering with heart trouble and other complications. Dr. William E. Lewis was the attending physician. RICHMOND GUESTS HONORED Miss Alfreda M. Wood entertained with a tea party, Friday, at her residence in honor of her week-end guests, Misses Evelyn and Lillian Swann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swann, of Richmond, Va. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Wood, 1824 Thirteenth street, northwest. Cards featured the entertainment. Prizes were awarded Misses Evelyn and Lillian Swann, the guests of honor, and Misses Pearl Holland, Thelma Baker and Cadella Burwell. Others present included Misses Ann Burwell, Cadella Burwell, Miriam Lucas, Pearl Holland, Violet Hyson, Pauline Breckenridge, Lucille Miles, Delphian McKinney, Hyla Booker, Ernestine Swann, Flores Payne, Mazie Ridgely, Nora Rasley, Thelma Baker, and Helen Montgomery, who rendered several piano selections. MR. AND MRS. JAMES CUBERT CAMPBELL FETED A bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Cubert Campbell, of Charleston, W.Va., was given last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, 389 Rhode Island avenue, by four of their friends, Mrs. Clark Woodland, Mrs. Marion Seymour, and Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were formerly of Washington, but now of West Virginia, and are cousins to the Fraziers. Those present were Misses Lillian Holly, Cora Johnson, Lillian Moseley, Gladys Catchingo, Florine Harper, Esther Culberson, Estella Massey, Delina Thompson, Josephine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose, Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Robb Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Addison, Mrs. J. Hull, Mrs. Willie Frazier, Mrs. J. Reid, Mr. Robert Stewart, Mr. Thomas Frazier, Mr. J. Sweeney, and Mr. Percy Waddell. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Vene Carpenter entertained for her husband, Mr. John T. Carpenter, with a birthday party at their home, 2605 Eleventh street, northwest, last Wednesday night. An enjoyable supper was served, and enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. Reggie Martin, Miss Margaret McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stephens, Mrs. Alba coates, Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. Harvey Roy, Mrs. Edith Johnson, and Mr. Guy West. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS AIDA WARD Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace were hosts to a few friends on last Sunday evening when they entertained for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmor and Mr. Paris, of New York City. Mrs. Gilmor is the former Miss Aida Ward, who is co-starring with Cab Calloway at the Cotton Club in New York. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Viola Jackson, Mr. Lacy, Mr. Syphax, and Master Jerome Gist. DR. AND MRS. THOMAS IN PHILADELPHIA. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel of Philadelphia. Before returning to the city they visited in Atlantic City. CAVALIERS ENTERTAIN The Cavaliers, a club of young social lights, entertained a few girls with a party at the home of Harold Randolph, 1851 Central avenue, northeast, last week. Those entertained were Theresa Swann, Elizabeth Punchs, Dorothy Simmons, Indai Wallace, Jean Taylor, Barbara Robinson, Dorothy Moss, Mae Arrington, Marie Madison, Hazel Felton Mabel Walker, Nina Scurlock, and Ernestine Swann. Members of the club are John Temple Risher, Jr., Robert Scurlock, W. Grayer Williams, Jr., Harold Randolph, Leonard Randolph, Stanley Nelson, Benjamin Brown, Addison Read, Leonard Onley, James H. Cowan, Jr., Phillip Coleman, and Wayne King. MARJORIE WORMLEY RECALLED Miss Marjorie Wormley, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Leon Wormley, 505 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, was recalled from her vacation in New York City, with the Mastero's to take a position as a social service worker in the southwest area. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Waddill are being congratulated on the arrival of little Miss Waddill on July 7. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD EL LINGTON RETURN FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellington, parents of Duke Ellington, the famous orchestra leader, have just returned to Washington after an extended stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ellington were entertained soon after their arrival by several of their friends at Harrison's. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS AND COMPANY MOTOR TO LURAY CAVERNS Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayer Williams, their son, Grayer, Jr., motored o Luray Caverns with a few friends. Those accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Lanaue, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Terrell, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey. Miss Helen Trigg, a former student of the Dunbar High School, has returned from Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., where she has been studying for the past year and is with her parents at their Baltimore home for the summer. BURIES MOTHER IN CAPITAL Mrs. Calyborne George of Cleveland, Ohio, who will be well remembered to her Washington friends as the former Miss Enola McDaniels, was in the city last week for the interment of her mother, the late Mrs. J. W. White, whose funeral services were held in Baltimore. Mrs. George's sister, Mrs. Thelma Porter of New York City was also in the city. EN ROUTE TO TUSKEGEE Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington of New York City is in the city as the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Lettle Calloway and Miss Caroline Calloway. Mrs Washington is enroute to Tuskegee, Alabama. RETURNS FROM VISIT WITH SISTER Mrs. Walter J. Singleton has returned home after spending a month as the house guest of her sister Mrs. Fred Smith of Jersey City, New Jersey. Mrs. Sarah Pinn, also a sister of Mrs. Smith is spending the summer in Jersey City. SPENDS HONEYMOON IN CAPITAL Miss Grace Banks became the bride of Robert Dandridge last week in Richmond, Virginia. The happy couple spent their 'honeymoon' in the Capital, returning to Richmond where they will make their future home. LITTLE MISS HILL ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill are receiving congratulations on the advent of a baby girl. Mrs. Hill is the former Miss Julia' Delaney. METROPOLITAN DESIGNER VISITS CITY Mrs. Gladys Ross of New York City was the week-end guest of Miss Vermelle Turner, teacher of the Margaret Washington Vocational School, whom she accompanied to Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Ross is an exclusive designer in one of the large down town stores of New York City. NEWLYWEDS IN KANSAS CITY The marriage of Miss Hermena Muriel Clay to Dr. Theodore R Pinkney of Washington, was solemized last Sunday in Kansas City Missouri. The couple will be at home temporarily in the Midwestern City. CONSOLING PALS PLAN OUT DOOR DEPRESSION PARTY Plans for an outdoor "Depression" party, to be given early in August were formulated at the regular Monday meeting of the Consoling Pals Social Club held at the residence of Mrs. Helen Smith, 815 Second street, southwest. Members of the club include Mesdames Irene Campbell, Ruth Smith, Helen Smith, Helen Hopkins, Bernice Mallory, Juanita Reed and Miss Lillian Smith. LA PALINA CLUB The La Palina Club was entertained by Mrs. Rushia Johnson, 1528 U street, northwest, Friday at which time card playing and dancing were the features of the evening. Guests attending were Mrs. Odessa Hinton, Mrs. Nannie Palmer, Mrs. Mamie Titus, Mrs. Nora Crittendon, Mr. H ward Matthews, Mr. Fred Crawford, Mr. John Watkins, Messrs. Clayton Weddington, Albert Palmer, Herman De Bidgel, Chester Barksdal, John Wheeler and Charles Bivens. The members present! were Mrs. Minnie Williams, president; Merdames Rushia Johnson, Bertha White, Marie Bonds, Vilena Thompson, Bertha Hickman and Esther Gillis. BON VOYAGE PARTY Miss Ethel M. Browne, of 1114 Fifth street, northwest, entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edith Lomax who left Friday for an extended trip to Europe. Those present were Mrs. Alberta Owens of Kentucky, Mr. Henry McFadden, Mrs. Mattie H. Hardy, of Denver,Col., Mrs. Georgia Henry, Miss Lomax and Mrs. Hattie M. Browne. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 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— EveryWedn'day 11 P. M. to 3 A.M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Same Old Matinee Gang BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP Lincoln Hawkins who recently graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, has returned from New York City,where he conferred with an agency relative to the advisability of taking a proposed trip to Russia. PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Parker, of 16 P street, northeast, had as week-end visitors at her home her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and Mr. Melvin Jenkins, both of Jamaica, Long Island. Miss Marie Adams, of New Orleans, was in the city last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley, Eighth street, northwest. Miss Adams left for her home Sunday. Miss Marie Adams, of New York City, is in the Capital visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ethel Evans Holland was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Mills, of Princeton, N.J., last week. Before returning to the city Mrs. Holland motored to Asbury Park with Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Miss Carolyn B. Evans, one of Washington's popular young teachers, matriculated last week at the University of Pennsylvania for her master's degree. Mrs. A. F. Nixon, teacher of biology, Dunbar High School, left for Cornell University to pursue work for his doctorate. Miss Margaret Petway has been added to the list of summer school instructors in the public school system. Miss Alberta Austin, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Austin, 1523 Q street, northwest, is spending the summer in Chicago visiting Miss Pauline Jackson. Betty Francis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Francis, is spending the summer at her summer cottage at Highland Beach. Mae Arrington is spending the week with the Syphax family at Highland Beach. Elizabeth Funchs, popular young social debutante, is at Chase City. Mr. Harrison Jackson of Wilmington. Del. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Horace M. Bailey. 1005 First street, northwest. Mrs. Jessie Bruden Rijos, wife of the late Professor Eljia Rijos, has just returned to the city after spending some time at the home of her friend, Miss Marie Cardove at Lakeland, Mr. Mrs. Rijos is much improved after her rest. Mrs. Mondleron Hester, R. N., of Chicago, Ill, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldrige V. Nelson, of 1555 Ninth street, northwest, left Monday to accept a position in Booker T. Washington Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Ellsworth Reid of 1617 V street, northwest, has left the city to spend a few weeks in Ohio and Kentucky. He will be the guest of Miss Alice Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster of Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs motored to Richmond for the week-end holiday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Robertson's mother, brothers and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mr. Dorsey E. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Monroe spent the week-end over the holidays at River Side View. Miss Berneta L. Bass spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Alfreda M. Wood. Miss Bass is a student at Overlook High School of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elfreda K. Taylor is in Atlantic City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma K. Cardwell. Among the Washingtonians in attendance at the N. E. A. Convention which was held in Atlantic City were Miss Effie Simmons and Mr. Grant Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. William Morton are the guests of Mrs. Anna May Atkins in Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Miller and Miss Ora Lone of Charlotte, North Carolina were recent guests of Mrs. Odessa Hinton of 909 T street, northwest. Attorney B. T. Sanders attended the wedding of Attorney and Mrs. Edward Williston Peterson in Richmond, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones have returned home after spending a few weeks in Boston as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dolan B. Yates. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis have PHONE LA PLATA 1F31 BELLS LUNCH ROOM Rock Point, Md. Boats For Hire Fishing A Speciality Lee Colbert, Captain 24-Hour Service MRS. R. E. BELL Prop. returned to the city after a pleasant visit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Madden of Boston are in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Braxton Wall L. the house guest of Mr. and Mzs. Charles Wall in Durham, North Carolina. J. Maurice Cotes of the Capital News Service spent Sunday in New York visiting his uncle, Mr. Arthur Harding and Miss Aileen Smith. Miss Norma Ottey, a student at Miner Teachers College is spending the summer with her relatives at 3657 Putnan avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ATTEND DENTAL CONVEN- TION IN BORDENTOWN Among the dentists from the Capital who attended the Dentists' Convention which met in Bordentown, N.J., were Dr. Russell Dixon, acteen dean of the school of dentistry of Howard University; Dr. M. D. Wiseman, Dr. Claude T. Ferebee, Dr. Emmett Scott, Dr. Sevellon Savoy, Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. Q. Bernard King, r. Eugene Marvite, Dr. Jackson Davis, Dr. George H. Butcher, Dr. Adolphus Walton, Dr. John Turner, and Dr. Robert Pearson. Doctors Claude Ferebee, Emmett Scott and Adolphus Walton appeared on the official program, reading papers and conducting clinical demonstrations before the attending body. Y.W.C.A.NEWS Camp Clarissa Scott opens on the 25th of July and registrations indicate a splendid attendance for the season. The Community Sings at Phyllis Wheatley every week, Friday or Saturday evenings, alternating from 8:30 to 9:30, are proving a great success. Miss Fay Williston was the leader last Friday and brought with her a group of young people. For one hour of real enjoyment come, sing and forget. The next will be on Saturday, July 16, at which time Mrs. Clarice L. M. Entree will be the leader. She is one of a noted quartet. "Stay at Home Camp" opened July 11. A daily program is offered until September 3. Mrs. Thompson, the membership secretary, is vacationing at Atlantic City and returns on the 18. Mrs. Calloway, the business secretary, leaves for vacation this week. Miss M. Louise Madella, a guest in the house, has planned a trip to California and the West via the Panama Canal, sixteen-day cruise which sounds very tempting when the thermometer registers about $90^{\circ}$. Miss Theresa Birch a house-resident, sailed last week for Europe on here vacation. Mrs. Clara Taylor was cheated out of a trip to Niagara by sickness, but is rapidly recovering. A. The Good Health Center is Everybody's Friend 52 Quincy Pl. N.W. Phone North 6963 Hours: 1 to 4-7 to 9 P.M. Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 a. 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo PSE NERS OF 7BE NATIONS GAPITAS ALEXANDRIA NEWS ‘Learn SCIENTIFIC BEAULY CULTURE ar (——B)) Matteele’s School ip 1942 9th St., N.W. | Qa _ SO aset Som outa j \ PAY AS YOU LEARN! ‘Go Inte Business For Yourself After Completing Contec. YOUTH DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING INTHE POTOMAC ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Francis Gilliam, 16, son of Mrs. Mary Gil- iam, of this city, was drowned, lWednesday, while swimming in the (Potomac at the foot of Cameron treet. Young Gilliam was in swimming ith a number of other boys and they were playing “tag.” Young Gilliam dived from a high pyle in lan effort to catch another boy. In diving he colided with the boy, head on and the compact broke his neck. He remained under the water so long the other boys became frightened and called the rescue squad of the fire department which Tesponded promptly and .worked with the youth for about an hour. It was found that his neck was broken and he failed to respond to their every effort. . Francis was a student at Car- dozo Business High School in Washington. He was well liked by everyone who knew him. Mrs, Gilliam was recently in an auto accident and had only been home from the hospital about a week, Funeral arrangements had not heen completed at the time this yas written, Tre work of conducting examina tions for motor vehicle drivers who are beginners and persons up to sixteen years of age was started Monday afternoon at police head- quarters by Captain John S, Ar- nold. The cornerstone of the new $30, 000 Elks Home on Henry street was laid Sunday, July 10, by the LB.P.O.E. of W. lodges in North- ern Virginia. Washington lodges were present with all their units, including Temples, and participat- ed in the parade which had four bands in line,, Mr. Herbert Jones, deputy of D.C., was the principal speaker. The ceremonies incident to the laying of the cornerstone were conducted by the exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, CoH. Sylvester Epps, assisted by we exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, Jobn T. Rhines, di- rector of athletics of the grand lodge. 1 Parents of beginners who will start school in the fall should be- gin now preparing them by tak- ing them to their family physician for a physical examination and have them vaccinated. The arms will have plenty of time to heal, any small physical defect may be corrected, and the children made physically fit for their entrance to the public school. The dentist should also be visited. It it is known now that the health of the teeth has a very important bear ing upon the mental and physical development of children. The Ministers’ Alliance of Alex. andria and vicinity held their meet- ing at Shiloh Baptist Church, on Monday night, in conjunction with the new business. A supper was also served by the league. The supper was well attended and a number of committees formed. ‘The Sunday school reunion serv- ices held at the Shiloh Baptist Chureh, Sunday, for the purpose of organizing a Sunday School Un- ion in the near future, had repre- sentatives from most of the Sun- day schools of the city including ‘Oak Grove Sunday School. It was decided to hold a special meeting for the purpose of organizing Sun- day, July 24, at 3 p.m., at the Shi- Joh Baptist Chureh. Holy Communion wlil be cele- brated at Meade P. E. Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Chas, Green, Jr., formerly of Pendleton street, but now a res- ident of Baltimore, spent several days in the city visiting friends. Miss Esther Lightfoot has gone 134 M. West me. Phont! Liens BUS S31 Queen 8. nat, He &. Mr, Daniel Mitchell, of N. Al- fred street, flew to Philadelphia, Sunday, and returned Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. W, H. Skinner and her brother, Mr. Benny Mason, have gone to Brownsville, Pa, Their mother, Mrs. Susie Walker, is quite ill, Sunday morning at Roberts Chapel, the pastor's subject will be “Supremacy of the Christian Home.” At 8 p.m. Rev. Mrs. M.- M. Hargraves, evangelist, of Salis- bury, is expected to preach. Miss Myrtle Glenn, and Miss Jean Cooper, of Philadelphia, were the guest of Miss Eunice Diggs, of Wolf street, last week, after spend- ing several hours at Miss Diggs’, few Alexandrians spent the re- mainder of the evening at the Phoenix Inn, Miss Audrey Kenner, of Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. Dorothy Freeman and her little daughter of D.C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sadie Baker. | Mrs, Estelle Fendall, sisie: of ‘Mrs. 7. N, Austin; Mrs. Goodwin, and Mrs. Keets were diingr guests of Mrs. Austin, Monday. The Busy Dozen Club wil! meet with Mrs, Valentine at Five Oaks, Va., Thursday, July 21. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, of D.C.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rich- ards, of Falls Church; Mrs, Blanch Jones; Mrs, Smith and Estelle Epps, of D.C, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bal!, on Queeni street, Sunday. Little Connie, John and Heriert ‘Chissell, children of Dr. and Mrs. H, G. Chissell, are in Petersburg, -Va., with their grandparents. in'the city at the home of Rev. and ‘Mrs. F. Delise Pike, last. Saturday. ‘Mrs. Mayo, before her marriage, ‘The church picnic to the Subur- ‘ban Gardens from this city, Gum Springs and Seminary, Thursday, July 21, is expected to be a very large affair. Miss Vivian Shannon, who is in training at Hubbard Hospital, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. 0. D. Durant, on Perdieton Street. . ~ Mrs. Isabel Majors, who is nurse in charge at the Baby Shack at Camp Pleasant spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Hall, of D.C, were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Randolph, on N. West street. Mr, Sam Kennedy, of A. and T. College, motored through this city en route to his home in Salisbury, N.C. Rey. and Mrs. Alvin Mayo were July 5, was Miss Alethea Harvey. Rev. W. W. Slade and wife spent the night with-Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Moore, of Princess street. He was en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Slade is a cousin of Mrs. Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitts were called to Hampton, S.C., to attend the funeral of Mr. Fitts’ sister. Miss Kate Mass is visiting 4 few days with her uncle, Mr. Eu- gene Fitts. . Among the Sick Mr. Thomas Arrington, of Neabsco, Va., formerly of Alexan: dria, who was panifully injured in an automobile accident, continues to improve at the Alexandria Hos- pital. _ Mr. John Taylor, of 8. Alfred street, is greatly improved. Mrs. Ruby Norton is confined to her home on N. West street. The Alexandria Mohawks had 46 runs made on them in twelve in- nings in last Sunday's baseball bame. Thirty-nine hits.were made on the Mohawks also. Ste story on sports page in article under the heading of “ Dales Continue Win- ning Streak.” E. F. Harris, formerly manager of the Olympic Theatre, but row Blenie manager st Suburban Gar- lens, announces the following pic- nic groups from Alexandria, Va. Thursday, July 21, Shiloh Baptist Church; Friday, August 12, Alfred Street’ Batist’ Sunday ‘School; Thursday, August 18, Roberts Chapel M. E. Sunday School. Mr. Harris states other churches and TENDERED HOMECOMING | Mrs, Claudius W. MeN PARTY Eighth street, northwe: — panied by her children, A ‘A homecoming party in honor of | Gregory left the city her return from Ann Harbor, Mich.| visit’ Mrs. McNeil’s where she is attending Michigan | Greensboro, N. C. University was weet iss oe ladys Goleman by her brother, Mz. Stafford Coleman at their resi Pos Eaaled tle dence, 507 Second street, south- ‘oun stalls west, last Thursday. Miss Cole- Ease aan is § Tbs High School « By Chas. Cornis : Among there sttinaing oe af-| The installation of offic air were Misses Ollie Young, Portia” Young, Shedonna Howell, | Pas Exalted Rulers Cou Selma Hawkins, Mrs. Louise John- | 00k Place Monday even! son, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Cole- | Pythian Temple, Herbert man, Messrs. Evelyn _Chisley, | district deputy, presided pagal eS Seen Lang-| stallation. The followin jorn, Sylvester Harris, Elverton| were installed for the Adhuss fad Osaaye Coleingn, months: Herman Campb GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY _ | Antler; Chas. Davis, vice E ARO ces ee aes A surprise party in honor of the joint bictnday celebration of Misses Vivian Reynolds and Mary Green was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Polk, 613 Bighteenth street, northeast, Wednesday night, by their friends. The group gatheres gt the saat street hame and Were cn hand ‘when the Honorec guests, filled with surprise, arrived on the scene. Those present were Mrs.-Ruth L. Wylie, ‘Mrs. Mary B. Pope, Mrs Clementine Carter, Mr. spd Mrs Raymond Coek, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ehe Sauncers, Misses Maude Thomas, Viviun Reynolds, Mary Green, Shedonna Hawell and R. Cook, Messrs. Bagar Horad, Arthur Olybourne, Harold Reynolds, James Watts, Withert Dygon, Earl’ Hen derson and James Berry. See ees HOUSE PARTY FOLLOWS PICNIC Members of the Southwest Wel- fare Association and their. guests were the guests of Miss Bernita White, member of the association, last Monday, after their return from Bay Snore, Md. where they held an all-day outing. Miss White's home, 124 Q ated, south- west, = the scene of the enter- tainment. Dancing featured the eccasion with musical numbers be- ing rendered by Miss Vivian Rey- nolds, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Miss White and Mr, Percy Taylor. Among others present were Miss- es Ruth Ashton, Mary Davis, Mes- admes Irene Campbell, Clementine Carter, Josephine Scott Payne, “Messrs. James Watts, Perey "Tay. Jor, Ronnie Brooks, Arthur Carter, Edward Jones and Harold Rey- lean eae ees , MASQUERS ENTERTAIN ae mieanece, Sieh coaiaresiand 9, Heginas Club at the residence of Mr. Shellie Mitchell, 27 B atreet, northeast. Those present were Yiee Verl Sprigs, Lucille Miles, filma Boone, Ruth Hedgepath, Francis Brown, Vivian Carter, Catherine Hyman, Elaine Washing- ton, Celeste Washington, Camille Ford, Pocahontas Hermon and Ber- the King, Messrs. William Rogers, Gilmore Walker, Shellie Mitchell, Daniel Jackson, Kerthial Marshall, john Payne, Richard Lewis, Chas. Smith, “Harold Robinson, | Alvin Cooke, Robert Miles. Wilbur Wash- nigton, William Archer and Austin Pearson. eee ees: EIGHTH CHANCELLOR SOCIAL CLUB The Eighth Chancellor Social Glub held its regular meeting at 1434 Florida avenue, northwest, with Mrs, Anna Tgte and Mrs. Lil- lian Warner acting as hostess. Members present were Mesdames Beatrice M. Henderson. Virginia Dent, Irene Maize, Beatrice Patter- son, Lillie Warner, Anne Tate anc Susie Perry while guests were Mesdames Ethel Harvey an¢ Blanche Brown, Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Mary Clarke, —_._—_—__ - MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John R, Pearson, ‘of Fairfax, Va., has announced the | merase Of their daughter. Louise ugh, to Mr. George E. Riley. ‘The marriage took place June 29 in Washington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. E. Smith at_Metropolitai. Baptist Church. newlyweds are receiving friends at their home, 1841 Vernon street, northwest. ——— JOLLY STROLLERS The Jolly Strollers met at the home of Mrs. Mary Shorter, 422 Elm street, northwest. Thursday. Whist playing followed the busi- ness session. ‘Ofttors of the club are Mr. Her- man Davis, president; Mr. Jean Johnson, secretary; and Mies Anna Scott, treasurer, Sie Bs sae ee ae ee ae oe oe Miss Massie, head of the educa- ‘tional department of Freedmen’s Hospital is visiting with friends in Cleveland, Miss Alma Thomas of the Art Department of Shaw Junior High School is in New York Gwe. work- ing on her master’s degree at Crgiphone Huston af the Engi junton ef the Engl fei New York Oley vattige wit is im New York Citv visitine his sister Mrs. Eunice Hunton ter. ‘Mrs. Mamie Cheatham Wormley and daughter Mavis, have returned to the apital for the summer, after spending the winter in New York Police believed blaze whieh caused only little to have been started by & cigarette. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE-FRipa« y, JULY 15,1932 | Mrs, Claudius W. McNeil, of 1930 ‘Eighth street, northwest, accom- panied by her children, Arnetta and Gregory left the city Friday to visit Mrs. McNeil’s father in Greensboro, N. C. ccc, Past Exalted Rulers Council Installs Officers + By Chas. Cornish The installation of officers of the Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 4, took place Monday evening, at the Pythian Temple. Herbert E. Jones, district deputy, presided at the in- stallation. The following officers were installed for the next, six months: Herman Campbell, chief Antler; Chas. Davis, vice chief ant- ler; Arthur Tyer, forester; Wil- liam Green, chaplain; William Newman, first scribe; George Mit- chell, second scribe; William Ma- son, burser; Howard Walker, Chas. 0. Swett and Oliver Campbell, trustees. Bi Pees Columbia Temple Install Officers Officers and members from Co- lumbia Lodge, No. 85, Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, Forest Temple No. 9, and various lodges of Mary- land were guests of the installa- tion exercises of Columbia Temple No. 422, at Masonic Temple, Mon: day evening. The Grand Lodge was represented by the Grand Ex. alted Ruer, J. Finley Wilson; Wil- liam C. Hueston, grand commis sioner of education; John F. Ross, grand inner guard; John T. Rhines grand commissioner of athletics and Herbert E. Jones, distric deputy, all of whom gave encour. aging remarks to the new install. ed efce of the Temple. Remarks were also made by Cap. tain Sylvester H. Epps, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85 Vocal selections were rendered by Isabella Hurd and Laura Tyler of Columbia Temple. An acrobatic performnce was presented by the little Arnold Sisters. Many beau- tiful flowers and tokens of friend ship were presented to the out-go- ing and in-coming officers. The fol. lowing officers were installed: Ma- Tie Watson Swails, daughter ruler; Lucinda Lewis, vice daughter rul er; Nettie Miles, assistant daugh- ter ruler; Gertrude Morton, chap lain; Marie Henderson, door keep- er; Florence Smith, gate keeper and Bessie Harvey, escort. Summer Classes Start At 6 A. M. At Howard Graduate students in the Howard University summer session show an inccease over last year, with thirty-seven as against twenty- seven, thirty of whom are regis tered’ in courses in education’ a3 guint twenty last year, ‘Making allowance for’ duplica- tions in two or more courses, the enrollment in education is as fol lows: History of Negro Education in the United States, Dr. Charles B.Thompson, 16; Advanced Tess and Measurements, Prof. Josep 8. Price, 11; The Elementary School Curriculum, Prof. Walte G. Daniel, 14; and’ Advanced Edu. cational Peychology, Prof. Price Students in the Howard sum: nk ect sow a et pre- ference for early morning clasces as evidenced by the demand. for six different courses at 6 a.m These classes are follows: Botany 1, Dr. Charles 8. Parker; Faglish Composition, Dr. Eva B. Dykes; English Literature, Prof Charles E. Burch; Sociology, Prof Kelly Miller; Survey Course in the History of the United State, Dr Charles H. Wesley, and Prof, Wal ter Dyson; and Psychology and Vocational’ Guidance, Peter "'S Ridley. Pleasant Plains Win Five Games In North Carolina The Pleasant Plains baseball club won five games in North Car. lina, last week, The team defeated Longsburg, N.C, July 4, 6 to 0. Robinson pitehed for the District nine. On July 6, the Plainsmen defeated the Lumberton, N.C., Giants 5 to 1. In this game a 9-inning rally pulled Jack Craig out of a hole. Four Tuns were scored in this frame. The Plainsmen had » field day in the second game with the Lum- berton teath, and won by a 11 to 3 decision. The Greenville Tigers were the fourth victims of the Plsiosmen by“a 12 to 9 score. | In the second ganic with Green- ville, the Washington club wos, 10 to 9, On Saturday, the Pleasant Plains team will play the LeParadis club at Walker Stadium, First and O streets, northwest, For games with the Plainsmen write Lester Perry, 905 Euclid Street, northwest, | 6g: ey oy, NEW RECREATION CENTERFORMALL OPENED FRIDAY The new Banneker Recreational Center, Eighth and Euclid streets, northwest, was formally opened with elaborate ceremonies, Friday evening. Speakers representing the Department of Public Grounds and Parks, the Community Center and the Playground Department were included on the program, Under the supervision of the individual directors of each play- ground brief impromptu acts were performed. Barry Farms, under Mrs. Florence Mathews, presented @ demonstration of girls in ath- letics; Cardozo under Miss Lola LaBrendt presented a quartet of singers; Howard illustrated folk dancing under Miss Daisy Pierce; story telling gnd sound playing was demonstrated by Lincoln un- der Miss J. Capors; Logan under Mrs. Mary Dickerson gave an: ex- hibition of industrial work; ring and singing games were given by Monroe under Miss Olive Rose; Payne demonstrated boys’ athletics under Mrs. Gladys Mayo; Rose Park gave an illustration in bas: ketry under Mrs, Violet McKinney, and Willowtree showed the feats performed by boys and girls ip taking the button tests. Chauncey Parker and Mrs. Car- rie Strange are the playground di- rectors on the new ground. Every Friday night a program Will be held on the stand at the Center. On Sunday at 6:80, Dr. D. E. Wiseman and his ebureh will hold vesper services. Due to the interest in the center since its opening three more rooms have been opened and lighted. MEMBER OF FIRST GRADUATING CLAS AT CARDOZO DES X Funeral services for Tannis Virginia Watts, member of the first graduating class of the Car- dozo High School, who died sud: denly last Saturday, were held on Wednesday from the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Chureb, with Rey. J. W. MéCoy conducting. Burial was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Miss Watts died at her late res- idence, 229 C street, southwest, af- ter a brief illness. She was 22 years old, a member of the Young Ladies’ Benevolent Association and Queen of Sheba Household, No. 29. She was also a Sunday school teacher at the Metropolitan Church where the funeral rites were held. Miss Watts graduated from the Cardozo High School in 1929, in the first class of the new institu: tion. Incidentally, she was also a member of the first graduating class of the New Bell School, where she obtained her elementary education. Pallbearers at the funeral were John Johnson, Alfred Watts, How- ard Allen, Coleman Holmes, Ber- ton Johnson, and Donald Smith. Surviving Miss Watts are her parents, William J. and Geneva Watts, of the C street address, bre Hits Longest Home Run In N. Y. Ball Game NEW YORK.—The Washington | Pilots defeated the Springfield club, white, in a night game, Mon- | day, by a score of 6-3. The feature of the game was ‘the hitting of “Mule” Suttles, who got four hits, one being a long home run over the right field wall. Tt was the longest homer of the season. Hayes pitched for the Pi- ‘lots and Eggleston worked behind the plate. Tanner and Johnson toiled on the mound for Spring: field. The Pilots were idle Wed- sesday and Thursday. —.—__ ae At Seventh Street House Overcome By Smoke Nathaniel H. Pinkney, janitor, at the premises, 1215 Seventh street, ‘northwest, was slightly overcome by smoke when fire broke out in the above house early Wednesday morning. Pinkney was revived by members of the No, L Reecue ‘Squad, Fake Furniture Solicitor Sought By Local Police District, past are searching for ‘a man asid to have swindled over ‘fifty persons here out of sums of money ranging from 50 cents to $5 by fake soliciting for furniture sales. ‘The man, police say, claims to represent a Baltimore furniture company and carries with him a catalogue of the company. He takes fake orders for furniture with a small deposit, police say. The lookout was started after the furniture company reported that the man was q fraud. Sib Vesna Camp Lichtman will be dedicated with special exercises on the camp site in the beautiful Shenandoah National Park, Sunday, July 31. An elaborate ‘program las been arranged for the day, The route to be followed is No. 211 out of Washington, through Fairfax, Warrenton, and Luray Virginia ; turn left at the éntrance to Luray Caverns; go through Al- ma, across Shenandoah River Bridge; turn right to camp one and one-half miles beyond Newport. After leaving Luray, camp signs will be visible. ‘The public is invited to make a picnic of the occasion, leaving Washington early Sunday morning, spending the day at camp, and re- turning late Sunday afternoon, ‘Those not desiring to prepare their ‘own lunches will be able to secure dinner at the camp at 8 nominal ee. Two new bridges have been con- structed, snd the road repaired so that cars may drive directly up to the camp site. Ample parking apace will be provided for all vis- itors. From 12 to 2 p.m., there will be « genera! ingpection of, the camp, with flag raising at 1:30, and the dedicatory exercises taking place 35 2 pam. The program will open ith vacation, by the Rev. A. F ims, Washington, and singing o “america” after’ which “A. E. Lightmen, donor, will formally pre- sent the camp, Major Campbell C, Tohnson will deliver an address of acceptance on behalf of the Y.M. C.A., and Philip Butcher will ac: capt the gift on behalf of the boys. jusical selections will be fur- nished by the campers. Garnet C. Wilkinson, ‘first assistant ‘superin- Yendent of public schools, will de liver an address of appreciation on bgball af the citizens, sea Bmecs . Smith will present a imon- ial, inscribed on parchment, to Mr. Lichtman. Remarks will be made by Lee Johnson, | camp director. e-services will close with the singing of the Negro National An- them, , wy ae i- 7. % a. Be gs a 4% ig ee A A Smooth yy ‘ Light Skin For You A Gelicately soft smooth light skin @ the secret of charming beauty . . . and it may be yours, quickly. surely ana aoe re nd Tae = TES : ce da eee ee blotches and tan marks, and away with that “oily, shiny” ok. Use this preparation regularly este cn oc, eae a ‘This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also aera ee ere cnow so well Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener sian Sameer Sot, em Wharee Deodorant. which may be had at all trug stores for 3 cents each or ig yl oo Ng pe ‘ortes, Dept. B, Atlanta, Ge Send he in stomps otal sample of Skin Wares ‘Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener wa Pay HIGH PRICES or Dental Work? Sipe ad Oo mae neee he oe ss ELON, Hand-Made Plates Our Specialty TD pty 510 . $15 - 520 springs tist.cct’ BRIDGES and CROWNS $6 and *& PER TOOTH 'e 27 Years Experience in Washington ie foc Late af ena eer, a ae ah REA esi ind mutant ate etn. gat a Set co tcbee cea” Os OE ESE DR. FREIOT 038 ti . A Lesson in e Speed and Convenience ae Here’s a man shops as well as makes = who's trying to social calls by telephone. call on all his friends and do all his busi- e ness in person. He's tiring . ae C3) they both get : ©) P® “big thrill and i much comfort - GS} Here's « man UL in talking to who hasa tele theirchildrenin other Pi. phone—and cities. uses it. Looks fresh and e happy, doesn’t he? e s 47 They'll never He knows his = forget thet 2 talks with =“ # telephone call friends are in ili that brought thamdélves worth more hist # job whee he-wee than the cost of the tele- Ht of work. : phone. e e His tele ED TT enh Pe estonia, ance too. Keeps Uney caer ook him in instant touch with —vte slong by bore his daceor, rowing the use of their @ neighbor's telephone, or \ SS why seme of . His wife likes their friends , the telephone still try todo__ +3. because it eaves without one. her steps. She Cam you? MEtropolitan 9900 'S..2set'gihl. of | Telephone Ca, (Bell E> om ODD FELLOWS LAY CORNER STONE AT ANACOSTIACHURCH Jas. W, Robinson, Diswact Exercises marking the coener- stone laying at the Matthew Me morial Baptist Church were helé under the auspices of the execu- tive committee of District. Gran¢ Lodge No. 20, of Odd Fellows, in Anacostia, Sunday. James W. Robinson, district grand master, laid the cornerstone, while Freddie Sabbs, past. district grand master, delivered the ad- dress. Rev. John T, Marshall is pastor of the church. Rev. F. W. Dixon, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Takoma Park, delivered the sermon, and Rev. George W. Lucas said the prayer. Assisting Grand Master Robin- son lay the stone were Lt, William H. Skinker, district deputy of Vir- ginia; Col. Lewis M. Myers, Harry Scott, grand marshal; Mrs. Letitia Lewis, district grand recorder; Mrs, Mary E. Brown,-district grand treasurer; Mrs. Marian B, Scott, district .grand directress; the Ba- trlarchy No. 18, and the Women’s Auxiliary of Patriarchy No, 18, Bushrod Mickey, district grand di- rector, served as master of cere- monies. A parade led by the Odd Fellows Band junder supervision of R. C. Archer, preceded the exercises. The procession marched from the Odd Fellows’ Home on Sumner roqd to the church located at 2627 Nichols avenue, southeast, Farmers who sold their wool through cooperative marketing last year received from a fraction of one cent to nearly 4% cents more on the pound than was being paid by local huyers.—(The Cooperative ocede. Winnen Clin Mia’, EIVE a a [Watchman Dismissed On Copper Stealing Charge John Emreson, night watchmay, for the Ryan Wrecking Company; was dismissed in Police’ Court Tuesday on a charge of taking pri- vace property when James Ander- son, another employee admitted that he became angry with Emer- son for refusing to permit him to take some copper from the place. Anderson was caught taking the copper, but in court testified that Emerson gave him permission af- ter hé had paid the watchman 50 cents. Anderson later said Emer- son became angry because he was not paid another 2¢ cents for the copper. Later under examination by Attorney Thomas Beckett who represented Emerson, Anderson said he made the statement be- cause he was angry with Emerson for reporting the theft to the of- fice, Emerson was dismissed. | COMING TO WASHINGTON SOON e Rssther tatvene Fee tae Tc Summer Dishes By Gertrude C. Frazier Salads Help K ... they even look cool Lily Damita (right) keeps slender with this cool melon salad (below) is Salads Help Keep You Cool . . . they even look cool when made with lime gelatin Lily Damita (right) keeps slender with salads . . . this cool melon salad (below) is her favorite. MORE and cooler salads! There's a plank for any woman's platform these hot days. Salads, by way of a change from heavier fare and hot dishes, are a welcome relief. Served cool and dainty on crisp lettuce, and topped with delicious mayonnaise, they will tempt jaded appetites. Besides actually being cool—serve only after having chilled in the refrigerator—salads should also look cool. One easy way to accomplish this is to create your salads out of lime gelatin. Its fresh, delicate green coloring will help do the trick. Its delightful flavor is also greatly in its favor as the ideal base for a summer salad. The fact that salads are so economical to prepare, with the prices of vegetables and fruits what they are, should also appeal to you. And another thing. Salads help keep you slender. Many movie stars, including Lilyan Tashman. Lily Damita, Jean Arthur and others who host lovely figures, have confessed it! They eat two salads regularly every day, garnished with mayonnaise, in the interest of their forms. Cool Molon Salad 1 package limo gelatin. 1 pint boiling Molded Veal Loaf Much better results are obtained, in making a meat loaf, if the ground meat is molded with the hands and baked in a wide shallow pan, than when it is packed into a shallow pan and baked like a loaf of bread. This method is the best way to shape a veal loaf so that when it is either hot or cold, attractive slices may be cut from it. A well-seasoned veal loaf is one of the tastiest dishes made from the less expensive cuts. Meat from the neck, shank, or other cuts are suitable for roasts or cutlets is excellent for use in this way. Cold sliced veal loaf is particularly good as a sandwich filling, with or without a leaf of lettuce or a few sprigs of watercress. UNI FOOD ST UNITED FOOD STORES, INC. FOR SERVICE PHONE NAT. 6728 ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED Argo Salmon - 2 cans 35c PET, BORDEN'S or CARNATION Milk 3 lg. cans 17c 2 lb. Jar Assorted Preserves - - 25c Kirkman's Soap - 3 for 10c Ivory Soap - - Medium Cakes 5c Wilkins Coffee - - lb. 31c Ritter's Beans - - 5c Iowa State Butter lb. 27c Ritter's Tomato Soup 5c Yellow Bag Coffee lb. 25c Keep You Cool when made with lime gelatin h salads ... her favorite. water, 1 1/2 cups cantaloupe or honey dew melon, cut in 1/2-inch balls. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in melon balls. Turn into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce and garnish with double-whipped mayonnaise (see only firm, ripe, sweet melon. Serves 6. **Cherry-Mayonnaise** Salad 1 package lime gelatin; 1 cup boiling water; 1 teaspoon vinegar; 1/4 teaspoon salt; 1/4 cup cherry juice; 1/4 cup double-whipped mayonnaise; 2 cups canned white wine. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt, and cherry juice. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in mayonnaise and cherries. Turn into melon balls. Add vinegar and cherry juice. Garnish with additional cherries and mayonnaise. Serves 6. **Lime Salad Supreme** 1 package lime gelatin; 1 pint boiling water; 3 teaspoons vinegar, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup apples, diced; 1 cup crisp cabbage. Turn into molds. Chill until firm. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in apples, cabbage, and olives. Turn into molds. Chill until firm. Dissolve gelatin in double-whipped mayonnaise. Serves 6. The following recipe is furnished by the Bureau of Home Economics: 4 cupfuls ground raw veal 1 cupful finely diced salt pork 1½ cupfuls milk 4 tablespoonsful flour ½ cupful chopped celery ½ cupful chopped parsley ¼ cupful chopped onion 1 cupful fine dry bread crumbs 2 teaspoonful salt ½ teaspoonful pepper ½ teaspoonful celery seed. Fry the salt pork until light brown and crisp and remove the pieces from the pan. Make white sauce of the milk, flour, and 3 tablespoonfuls of the pork drippings, and add to this the bread crumbs and seasonings. Combine all ingredients, using the hands to mix thoroughly. The mixture will have a TED ORES. INC. sticky consistency. Lay piece of parchment paper a rack in an open roasting pan. Mold the meat loaf on the paper with the hands. Bake in a moderate oven (350oF) for 1 1/4 hours. Do not cover the pan and do not add water to it. Remove the loaf from the paper and serve hot, or chill it for slicing cold. 760 776 PATTERN No. 760—From Paris comes the news of higher neckline, width in sleeves and a straighter silhouette as illustrated in this model. The seaming of the blouse lends decorative interest, too. Prints with plain color for contrast would be smart variation for this style. It is adaptable to silks or woolens, and has fashion interest that will carry it smartly through the fall. Sizes 14, 16, 35, 38, 40, 42. Size 36 requires $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards to 36-inch fabric, and $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 39-inch fabric. $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards for contrast. CAPE SLEEVE PAJAMA PATTERN No. 776—When pajamas are as dressy and charming as this number, no wonder more and more women are adopting them for formal entertaining at home. From the ingeniously designed pockets to the port cape sleeves, the softly draped neckline and the graceful full trousers, this pajama is irresistible. It has the loveliness of a frock with the dash of pajama—a combination women will find becoming and wearable. Designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 36 requires 5 yards of 36-inch fabric, or $4\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 39-inch fabric. $3\frac{1}{4}$ yard for contrast. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. All you have to do to obtain a pattern of this attractive model is to send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your NAME and ADDRESS and SIZE. New Fashion Magazine, chock full of the latest Paris style news, together with color supplement, can now be had at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. Address all orders to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest SANITARY GROCERY CO. (Lim) Also Owning and Operating PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIALS THIS WEEK! NEW LOW PRICE Octagon Laundry Soap 3 cakes 10c Sealect Milk tall can 5c 2 small cars 5c FLOUR 5-lb. bag 13c SANICO Brand—the all-purpose flour that has pleased thousands of Washington home makers .... 12-lb. bag 27c 24-lb. bag 53c Sanico Angel Food Cake Specially Priced 23c : 2 for 45c We use eggs, milk and sugar for richness and flavor in these delicious cakes. Also we use cake flour—the same wholesome ingredients you would use in your own home. Why bother with baking at home when you can buy such fine cakes at your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly store? AND, REMEMBER, THEY ARE FRESH—"Out of the Oven at Sunrise, Into Your Neigrborhood Store by Noon." LAST WEEK AT TAX FREE PRICES! GREATEST BUY COME to our complete store display without fail! SEE the simplified refrigerating unit permanently sealed in oil and concealed in the base of the cabinet! LEARN how it frees you from the annoyance of kitchen repairs—runs more smoothly and quietly—costs much less to operate! REMEMBER parts that cause 80% of all refrigerator repairs are not required or used in the SERVEI OUR CAPITOL HEIGHTS BRANCH, SCHNEIDER RADIO & REFRIGERATOR CO. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 A full carload of Servel Refrigerators was purchased by Ristig's before the tax went into effect. This 5% saving will be rushed on to our customers while the carload lasts WITH TROUBLE FREE SEALED UNIT...ONLY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Gear $5 DELIVERS ANY MODEL igeration Laurel Branch H. J. POIST Laurel Theater Bldg. Laurel, Md. INC PHONE LINCOLN 0148 0149 0150 1348-50-52 H St. N. E. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MARKETING and COOKING HINTS RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS This food page is conceived with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be delicious, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. Speaking of facts! OF THE five largest dairies in the District, for the past ten years and five months, with the exception of three months, Chestnut Farms Dairy has consecutively received each month the highest general rating awarded by the District of Columbia Health Department. From these official figures, it is apparent at a glance that Chestnut Farms Dairy has achieved the highest rating of any of these five dairies in the District for 122 out of the past 125 months! A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY These hot sultry days were made especially for cold things—pretty and tasty—that the housewife loves so dearly to make. In this group is a variety of dainties that the whole family will like. FROZEN DESERTS STRAWBERRY OR PEACH SHREPET Boil 2 cups sugar and 1 quart water for 20 minutes. Add 1 teaspoon gelatin softened in 3 tablespoons cold water and stir until dissolved. Chill and add 2 cups strained peach or strawberry pulp and the juice of 1 lemon. Add sugar if not sufficiently sweet. Freeze as usual. PINEAPPLE APRICOT SHERBET Press 1 can grated pineapple and 1 can apricots through sieve. Add juice 2 oranges, juice 2 lemons and 1 pound sugar dissolved in 3 cups hot water. Cool and freeze. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Melt 2 ounces chocolate over hot water. Add 3 cups scalded milk and blend well. Beat 2 or 3 eggs with 1½ cups sugar, a few grains salts and 1 tablespoon vanilla. Pour a little of the hot mixture into the eggs, return to saucepan and cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until egg is set. Chill. add 1 cup cream, beaten stiff, and freeze. CHILLED GOODIES LEMON TAPIOCA ½ cupful quick cooking tapioca 3 cupfuls boiling water ¼ teaspoonful salt 1 cupful sugar ½ cupful lemon juice 2 egg whites, beaten stiff Since we moved, almost seven years ago, into our modern plant at 26th and Pennsylvania Avenue, we have consecutively received 100% plant-rating by the District Health Department every month except seven, when we were installing the latest machinery. No other dairy in the District has ever approximated this consistent record. You and your family deserve the best. You can be sure of getting it by patronizing Chestnut Farms Dairy. Call Potomac 4000 for orders. Combine the tapioca, water, salt and lemon rind and cook from twenty to thirty minutes. Remove lemon rind and add sugar and lemon juice. Fold in the stiffly heaten egg whites, chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet glasses. APPLE SNOW 1 cupful unsweetened apple sauce Lemon juice, to taste 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sugar Pare quarter and steam sufficient apples to make one cupful of sauce. Press through a sieve. Add sugar and lemon juice to taste and gradually fold in the egg whites. Serve chilled with custard sauce or cream. GLORIFIED CUSTARD Scald 1 pint of milk in top of double boiler. Beat 4 egg yolks, add ½ cup sugar and ½ teaspoon salt and beat well. Add the hot milk slowly to the beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and stir constantly until smooth and creamy. Set in a pan of cold water and beat well. If mixture should curdle add a tablespoon of cream and beat with an egg beater. The water in the lower part of the double boiler should not boil. Too rapid cooking or cooking the custard too long will cause THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 it to curdle. Add a few drops vanilla and chill. Serve in glass cups with snow meringue on top of each. SNOW MERINGUE Beat 2 egg whites until stiff, gradually beating into them ½ cup sifted sugar. Have ready a saucepan of hot water on the stove. Dip 2 tablespoons into the water, take up a spoonful of the meringue and shape with the other spoon. Push it into the hot water and cook gently for about 20 minutes. Remove from water with skimmer, chill and serve with glorified custard. FRENCH COFFEE CUSTARD Beat 8 egg yolks slightly, adding 1 cup sugar and a few grains salt. Add 3 cups scalded rich milk and 1 cup strained black coffee. Strain into buttered custard cups, set in a pan of hot water, cover them and bake in a very slow oven until firm. Chill and serve with cream. FRESH FRUIT CUP 2 oranges 1 grapefruit 2 bananas 1 apple ½ cupful white grapes Scant ¼ cupful lemon juice 1 cupful confectioners' sugar. Remove pulp from oranges and grapefruit. Slice bananas and peel and cube apple. Arrange fruit in sherbert glasses, sprinkle with sugar and lemon juice and chill for one hour. When ready to serve, decorate the tops with white grapes. VERMONT PARFAIT Bring 1 cup mapie syrup to boiling point and pour slowly on 6 beaten egg yolks, beating constantly. Add 1 teaspoon gelatin softened in 1 tablespoon cream. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Fold in 1 pint cream beaten until stiff. Pour into a mold and pack in two parts ice and 1 part salt 2 hours or turn into tray of mechanical ice box and freeze. MACAROON PARFAIT Add 1 cup sifted macaroons to Vermont parfait before freezing. CHOCOLATE MOUSSE 1½ teaspoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 2 squares unsweetened chocolate ¼ cup hot water ½ cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1¼ cups evaporated milk Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Melt chocolate in double boiler and add hot water gradual Oct. 92.80 92.43 97.38 87.32 87.89 86.30 85.19 83.90 82.01 85.01 89.36 87.38 85.17 87.61 82.76 Oct. 96.45 97.31 96.97 93.07 93.59 93.17 91.84 92.19 91.74 91.58 90.20 91.04 87.20 90.42 90.25 Oct. 96.71 97.25 96.61 93.33 96.04 95.06 92.77 95.08 95.60 85.65 90.68 91.09 89.64 88.83 92.29 Oct. 97.28 98.33 97.84 94.39 95.23 96.17 92.28 95.85 96.09 91.20 94.99 93.72 90.81 93.46 93.67 Oct. 97.73 96.71 97.87 94.99 96.52 96.33 94.58 96.03 95.46 91.30 90.09 92.38 92.01 93.95 95.50 Oct. 96.94 97.13 97.76 94.22 95.32 95.89 95.21 94.88 94.56 90.02 90.00 91.08 93.00 93.65 93.62 Oct. 97.96 98.33 96.27 97.38 97.92 98.08 97.08 96.45 97.28 92.02 94.41 95.13 94.51 94.91 95.57 Oct. 98.42 98.38 98.74 97.28 97.98 98.08 95.44 95.29 96.39 94.41 95.50 95.52 92.07 90.35 92.32 Oct. 97.50 97.54 98.27 96.60 96.80 97.93 95.23 93.68 94.84 93.23 92.12 94.08 93.16 92.58 95.12 Oct. 98.00 97.37 99.20★★ 97.26 96.64 98.17 95.21 94.15 94.71 92.53 93.80 95.03 90.52 89.75 93.47 96.28 96.39 94.78 Dairy in Washington months, the asterisks show the Chestnut Farms Dairy has into our modern plant at executively received 100% every month except seven, y. No other dairy in the record. You can be sure of getting Potomac 4000 for orders. CHESTNUT PARKS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PROGRESS WASHINGTON, D.C. Iy. Add gelatin and sugar and cook until thoroughly blended. Cool. Add vanilla extract and evaporated milk which has been whipped. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze without stirring. Serves six. Note—To prepare evaporated milk for whipping, scald in top of double boiler 10 minutes. Chill very thoroughly. Whip, placing bowl on cracked ice. CHOCOLATE MACAROON BAVARIAN Scald 1 cup of milk and ½ cup sugar. Soak ½ package gelatin in ½ cup milk. Beat 2 egg yolks and add 2 tablespoons sugar and a few grains salt. Add the scalded milk to the beaten egg, return to double boiler and cook over hot water until mixture thickens slightly. Add 6 chocolate macaroons and the softened gelatin. Mix well and set in a pan of cold water. When mixture begins to congeal fold in 1 pint of cream, beaten until stiff. Line a mold with chocolate macaroons. Fill with the cream mixture. Chill in ice box. Unmold and decorate with whipped cream. FLOATING ISLAND 1 tablespoonful cornstarch Scald the milk in a double boiler. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and put them, a few spoonfuls at a time, on top of the scalding milk. Let cook one minute and then remove with a skimmer. Dissolve the cornstarch in a little cold milk or water and add to the scalded milk. Cook from ten to fifteen minutes or until the taste of the raw cornstarch has disappeared. Beat the yolks of the eggs with the sugar until light and add gradually. Stir for a few seconds and take from the fire. Add the vanilla and set aside to cool. When cold, pour into a glass dish, heap, with meringues, dot with bits of currant jelly, dust, if desired, with powdered sugar and serve. TASTY THINGS SALAD PIQUANTE Dissolve one package of lime gelatine in 1/2 cup of boiling water. Then add enough ginger ale to make one pint. To this add: ½ cup mellow apple, chopped ½ cup diced celery ½ cup pineapple cubes ½ cup crystallized ginger, chopped very fine When the mixture sets, serve on lettuce leaf with mayonnaise prepared as follows: To each tablespoon of mayonnaise add one tablespoon of marshmallow creme (Hipolite), which has been softened over hot water. Blend thoroughly. This is an inexpensive and very delicious salad. MYSTERY BAVARIAN CREAM Caramelize ½ cup sugar in iron frying pan. Add ½ cup boiling water. Bail until of syrup-like consistency. Add to 1 cup scaled milk. Then proceed as in plain chocolate macaroni Bavarian, adding 3 tablespoons sugar instead of 2 tablespoons to the egg yolks. COLE SLAW 3 cups cabbage, finely chopped ½ cup milk 4 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons (rounded) sugar 1 teaspoon (scant) prepared Mustard ¼ teaspoon salt 1 pepper (sweet, green, utrning red). Place chopped cabbage in mixing bowl, add milk, vinegar and other ingredients, all very cold for best results. Beat together vigorously until light and foamy. Serve in a salad dish, with chopped pepper strewn over the top. EGG AND VEGEGTABLE JELLY SALAD A decorative and delicious dish for a nice luncheon is made by the recipe below, supplied by the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. With eggs at their present low prices it is inexpensive, too. Accompany with buttered rolls and possibly potato chips and tea or coffee, following with a frozen dessert, layer cake or pie. 3 tablespoons gelatin ½ cup cold water 1 quart boiling water 3 teaspoons salt ¼ cup lemon juice 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 tablespoons grated and prepared horseradish 5 hard-cooked eggs 3 small, ripe, skinned tomatoes, sliced thin Soften the gelatin in the cold water, add the boiling water and salt. Stir until the gelatin has dissolved. After this has cooled add the lemon juice. When the mixture is partly set, remove about ½ cup, and to the remainder add the cabbage and horseradish. Cut the eggs into thin slices, taking care not to disturb the yolk from the white. Dampen a mold or straight-sided bowl with cold water and then decorate the inside and bottom with alternate slices of the egg and tomato, which have previously been dipped in the plain gelatin, removed from the mixture for that purpose. Keep the dish and ingredients as cold as possible while working. As soon as the inner surface of the dish has been covered, cut the remaining egg and tomatoes in small pieces. Add this to the cabbage mixture and stir until well blended. Fill the mold with this m into a cold place out on crisp lettuce serve with salad dr Yes, You Can ...and at the same time Foods. ASCO Service br specials each week—and the that her money goes Fur Most of the Best for the I In the Stores Wh Reg. 7c Cut Stringless Bean Reg. 17c ASCO Tiny Peas 2 cans 25c 19c 10-qt Galvanized Lifebuoy Health Soap Rinso big pkg Quiksuds Soap Chips Lux Soap Flakes big p Morton's Salt 2 pkgs 15c Regular or Iodized. ASCO Cut Red Beets ASCO Shoepeg Corn ASCO Finest Tomatoe Del Monte Cooked Martel Portuguese Salt ASCO Peaches ASCO Fruit Salad ASCO Doughnuts *ASCO Assorted Beve *Rob Roy Pale Dry G *ASCO Ginger Ale *Lord Baltimore Beve *Plus redeemable Mason Jars ½-gal size Jar Rubbers...pkg 5 Jelly Glasses... Our Three Favorite one that Suit ASCO Coffee A most delightful blend—the ch Victor Coffee ib. 17c: Mild and satisfying 's fine as the B You Can Save Money at the same time serve your family. ASCO Service brings many out- reach week—and the wise Homekeeper money goes Further . . that she p the Best for the Least . The Stores Where Quality Counts Cut Angless Beans 4 cans 2 cans 7e ASCO Tiny 2 cans 25c Choice Swap Peas 2 cans 10-qt Galvanized Pails . . . each Quoy Health Soap . . . 3 cakes . . . big pkg 21c: 2 smallpkg Suds Soap Chips . . . 2 pkg Soap Flakes big pkg 25c: small pkg 2 pkgs 15c Mar or Iodized. ASCO Beans c with Pork Cut Red Beets . . . 3 med can Shoepeg Corn . . . med can Finest Tomatoes . . . med can Monte Cooked Spinach big can el Portuguese Sardines . . can Peaches 2 Big cans 2 cans Fruit Salad . . . 2 small can Doughnuts . . . pkg of 6 Assorted Beverages full qt bot Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 3 bot Ginger Ale . . . 3 pt bot Baltimore Beverages . . 3 bot *Plus redeemable bottle deposit. Con Jars pt doz 69c: qt doz ½-gal size dozen $1.15 ubbers . . . pkg 5c Certo . . . b Jelly Glasses . . . doz 39c Our Three Favorite Blends--Choose the one that Suits Your Taste Coffee lb 20 delightful blend—the choice of millions and millions Coffee lb 17c: Acme Coffee and satisfying A blend for particular A fine as the Best Home Made. Yes, You Can Save Money ... and at the same time serve your family Finest Foods. 4000 Service brings many outstanding specials each week—and the wise Homekeeper knows that her money goes Further . . . that she gets The Most of the Best for the Least . . . asco Peaches 2 Big cans 29c ASCO Fruit Salad ..... 2 small cans 25c ASCO Doughnuts ..... pkg of 6 10c *ASCO Assorted Beverages full qt bots 12c *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 3 bots 22c *ASCO Ginger Ale ..... 3 pt bots 22c *Lord Baltimore Beverages ..... 3 bots 20c *Plus redeemable bottle deposit. BREAD SUPPREME SLICED Free! one Loaf Victu with each pack Kraft's Old English Che Quality Meats in Fancy Young Frying Chicke one Loaf Victor Bread with each package at the regular price Old English Cheese. lity Meats in ASCO Mark Chickens lb. 23 well blended. Fill the center of the mold with this mixture and put into a cold place until set. Turn out on crisp lettuce leaves and serve with salad dressing. SEVEN ELKS FROM FIVE STATES TO MEET HERE SUNDAY IN CONTEST BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS $1,000 REGIONAL ORATORICAL PRIZE OFFERED SUNDAY $1,000 REGIONAL ORATORICAL PRIZE OFFERED SUNDAY The Elks' Regional Scholarship Will Be Offered Here Sun. At Howard Theatre One of the six regional scholarships for $1,000 offered annually by the department of education of the Elks' grand lodge will be awarded here, Sunday afternoon, at the Howard Theatre, at the conclusion of the regional oratorical contest to be held for that purpose. Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the Elks, states that prize winners from five States and the District of Columbia will compete here Sunday for the first time in a regional contest. These contestants were winners in their respective States comprising the region. The D.C. winner is Miss Edelin Lee, of Dunbar, who will compete with five young men and women, one each from Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. These six young people received $100. As State winners and the trip to Washington for the contest to be held here Sunday. The successful young man or young woman, Sunday, will be awarded a scholarship for $1,000 and a trip to Atlantic City to compete in the national contest for $500 during the grand lodge session there. The subject to be discussed Sunday at the Howard Theatre is "The Constitution of the United States, Namely, the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments." John T. Rhine, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge No. 40, is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, Sunday, and Sylvester Epps, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85, is the secretary. The contest will be preceded by a big parade which will form at Morning Star Lodge at Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest, and march to the Howard Theatre, led by the band. The department of education of the Elks was established at the annual session of the grand lodge of the order at Richmond, Va., in August, 1925. The department is operated and controlled by a board of education composed of the grand exalted ruler, grand secretary, five grand trustees, a commissioner of education, the grand daughter ruler, grand daughter secretary, and one member of the grand temple who are elected annually. The commissioner of education is the secretary of the board of education. The main purpose and duty of this board is to provide scholarships for deserving Negro youths in the various schools of higher and secondary education, giving preference as far as possible to those who are children of parents who are members of the order. Scholarships, however, are also granted to deserving students who are not members of the order, or who have relatives who are members of this order, at the discretion of the board. Rules and regulations are provided by the board for its government thereof; the grand lodge, however, when in session has the right to revise or abrogate said rules and provide others in their stead. $66,676 Spent. Funds necessary to provide for the administration of the Department are derived from an annual assessment of twenty cents a year for every member carried on the rolls of all the subordinate lodges of the order. This fund is known as the educational fund. To date $101,527.97 has been raised. Students aided, 103; students in school 1931-32, 42; total number of graduates, 44 (graduates 1931-32, 14); amount spent for scholarships, $48,217.22. Oratorical Contests (Continued on page 11) IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ALEXANDRIA ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE AT $30,000 HOME ALEXANDRIA ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE AT $30,000 HOME John T. Rhines, Herbert Jones Participate In Lodge Exercises ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The cornerstone laying exercises of the Alexandria Lodge No. 48, of Elks was held at the new lodge home on North Henry street, in Alexandria, Sunday afternoon, with leading Elk officials from Washington participating. John T. Rhine, exalted ruler of the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, laid the cornerstone. Herbert Jones, district deputy of the District of Columbia, delivered the principal address, and E. S. Williams, past exalted ruler of the Alexandria Lodge, served as master of ceremonies. Columbia Lodge No. 85, with Exalted Ruler Epps; Morning Star No. 40, Columbia Temple No. 422, and Forest Temple No. 9, all of Washington, assisted in the exercises. William H. Walker, founder of the Alexandria Lodge, and past exalted ruler of the Morning Star Lodge, placed the first dollar in the cript. He also marched in the parade. A street parade through the streets of historic Alexandria preceded the ceremonies. The procession was led by the Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 4 drum corps of the District with bands from the Morning Star Lodge and Alexandria Lodge following. The new two-story brick building with Colonial porches was constructed at a price said to have been over $30,000. Attorney Alfred H. Collins is exalted ruler of the Alexandria Lodge. HOWARD GRADUATE PASSES NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARD HOWARD GRADUATE PASSES NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARD Dr. L. C. Wormley, Interne Of Harlem Hospital, Becomes "D.N.B." Dr. Wormely is a graduate of Dunbar High School, Dartmouth College, and Howard Medical School. He won the Biological Scholarship to Woods Hole, while a student at Dartmouth, and received the highest average scholarship rating of the medical class of 1931, of Howard Medical School. Claude Hopkins Joins Ellington-Calloway Group Claude Hopkins is the latest colored orchestra leader to join the ranks of Ellington, Calloway, Baron Lee, Don Redman, and other race bands sponsored by the Mills-Rockwell office in New York. Claude's manager, F. C. O'Keefe, is now a member of the organization, headed by Irving Mills and Thomas G. Rockwell, which has done so much i n the commercializing of colored attractions. E STATE MRS. G. AMBULANCE OF MALVAN a trip from Salem, N.J. Mrs. Re day period, while driving with h THE BEST OF THE BEST AMBULANCE OF MALVAN & SCHEY delivers Mrs. Reid sa fely to Freedmen's Hospital after a trip from Salem, N.J. Mrs. Reid was injured in an auto accident during the Fourth of July holiday period, while driving with her husband, G. B. Reid, operator of an upntown department store. SAYS LAZY WIFE WAS MORE THAN HE COULD STAND SAYS LAZY WIFE WAS MORE THAN HE COULD STAND William Mitchell Charges Mate With Being Ill-tempered And Nagging In answer to a suit filed by his wife three weeks ago in which she alleged that he treated her cold and finally left home, William B. Mitchell, 1736 V street, northwest, in a counter suit, filed Tuesday, charges that his wife, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, 750 Fairmont street, northwest, was ill tempered, lazy, nagging and generally disagreeable. He denied that their married life was happy until the early part of 1930, as alleged by his wife in her petition, but states that her failure to cooperate with him in his endeavor to provide a home and the comforts, and her social activities which keep her away from the home, her failure to prepare his meals and do other things a wife should do caused the break. Mitchell says he was forced to take his meals away from home and absent himself in order to get a little rest from her nagging. He says when he objected to her card playing which kept her from home late at night, she told him to suit himself and he did not have to take it. Forced to Leave Home He denied he abandoned her, but said he was forced to leave. He discontinued giving her money when he found it was impossible to support himself away from home and keep up a home too. He also denied that his wife is in poor health and unable to work, but says she is indolent, shiftless and too lazy to work. Mitchell says he is willing to relinquish his rights, title and interest in their home in lieu of alimony and any other allowance. Mitchell is employed at the Park Savings Bank, and denies that he has any considerable sum of money in bank or owns valuable stocks. The Mitchells were married January 18, 1819, by the Rev. Emory Smith. He is represented by Attorney George A. Parker, while his wife is represented by Attorney A. S. Pinkett. ODD FELLOWS B. M. C. IS POSTPONED PHILADELPHIA. — The Committee of Management of the G. U.O. of O.F., at its semi-annual meeting now being held at its headquarters building, Twelfth and Spruce streets, has postponed the B.M.C. which was to be held in Washington, D.C., August 7-17, 1932. The Committee of Management is composed of Ed. H. Morris, Chicago, grand master; B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La., deputy grand master; A. T. Shirley, Va., grand treasurer; J. James F. Needham, Philadelphia, grand secretary; Jesse L. Nicholas, Baltimore, grand director; Robert T. Thomas, Jacksville, Fla., grand director; Ernest D. Cook, Boston, H. H. Butler, South Carolina; James Adair, New York, grand directors. MRS. G. B. REID ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON Washington Tribune FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 ES TO M B. REID ARRIVES IN WA & SCHEY delivers Mrs. Reid sa f id was injured in an auto accide er husband, G. B. Reid, operator of HOWARD LAW DEAN ON LEGAL STAFF OF N.A.A.C.P. Charles H. Houston, Dean of the Law School at Howard University, has accepted the invitation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to become a member of its National Legal Committee, Arthur E. Spingarn, chairman of the committee, announces. Dean Houston is the fourth distinguished young Negro lawyer to join the national legal staff in the last month. The others are: N. J. Frederick, of Columbia, S.C.; Louis L. Redding, of Wilmington, Del., and Jesse Heslin, of Toledo, O. NUDE WOMAN FELL FROM WINDOW OF DOCTOR'S OFFICE NUDE WOMAN FELL FROM WINDOW OF DOCTOR'S OFFICE Midnight Patient Found Under Physician's Window At Midnight NEW YORK. All Harlem was shocked Sunday when the nude body of Mrs. Marie Van Houten, 205 W. 140th street, was found on the cement court 15 feet below the window of Dr. C. F. Robinson, 2411 Seventh avenue, about midnight. Mrs. Houten suffered a fractured right ankle and possible fracture of the back. Police said the woman either jumped or fell from the doctor's office. Her nude body had to be wrapped in a sheet to be taken to Harlem Hospital. She gave the name of Mary Mitchell at the hospital, and a false address. In a statement later to news reporters Mrs. Houten said she went to the physician's office after suffering a heart attack and said she undressed for a thorough examination. She said when the doctor left her to answer the telephone she leaned from the window to get some air, became dizzy, lost her balance and fell. When seen after the accident the doctor refused to make a statement. However it was learned that his wife was away on a vacation and the doctor was known for holding bizarre parties. It was also learned that the husband of Mrs. Houten had been looking for her the night before as she failed to come home all night. Dr. Robinson was not arrested. DR. J. MITCHELL PASSES KANSAS MEDICAL BOARD Dr. Jocelyn Mitchell, widow of the late Dr. John W. Mitchell, of Washington, has received official notice that she has successfully passed the medical examination of the Kansas State Board. Dr. Mitchell is a graduate of Howard University, with the degree of B.S. in the class of 1926, and doctor of medicine in 1930, following which she served a year's internship in Freedmen's Hospital. During her senior year in medicine, Dr. Mitchell, then Miss Jocelyn Johnson, of New Haven Conn., was married to Dr. John Mitchell, professor of materia medica and therapeutics in the Howard College of Medicine. The young physician was unable to take the state board examination upon completion of her internship because of the illness of her husband, who died October 20, 1931. Again Mrs. Mitchell turned to the study of medicine in the nature of review and observation at Freedmen's Hospital, which resulted in her success before the Kansas State Board which reciprocates with forty-six states throughout the nation. It is the plan of Dr. Mitchell to specialize in pediatrics and gynecology, or the care of deceases of children and women for which she contemplates post graduate study both in America and in Europe. Body Of Augustus Warner Found Floating In Harbor 50 116 C street, southwest, was found floating in the water at the foot of Eleventh street, southwest Saturday by a passerby who reported to Harbor Precinct police. When removed to the morgue the body was fully clothed and bore no marks of violence. The man was seen last Friday Midnight and apparently had fallen accidentally in the water, it was said. See ELKS' Proclamation on Page 13 Exclusive in Tribune OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER HUBBY HAD TOO MANY GIRLS, WIFE SEEKS RELEASE Mrs. Helen Lyon Charges Mate With Cruelty In Suit For Maintenance Charging her husband with cruelty and being on too familiar terms with his girl friends, Mrs. Helen B. Lyon, 2022 Columbia road, northwest, filed suit for a limited divorce and maintenance from her husband, Cepheus Lyon, in the Supreme Court of the District, Saturday. Mrs. Lyon in her petition says that on June 27 this year her husband beat her unconscious. On Christmas day, 1930, she tells the court that her husband seized her in their room at 1918 Thirteenth street, where he choked her, slapped her face and beat her about the head with his fists. She says she was obliged to secure medical treatment as a result of his vicious assaults. Refused Him Letter The Lyons were married June 22, 1927, in the District of Columbia. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. William D. Jarvis. Mrs. Lyon has one child, 12 years old, by a former marri- age. She says shortly after their marriag her husband began a systematic course of ill treatment for no other cause than her refusal to give him a certain letter which a lady-friend had written him. The wife says her husband is extremely interested in this girl friend and he has continued to engage in "wholesale social activities" with other lady friends without regards to her. She says at one time she had to appeal to neighbors when he attacked her and once she was forced to go to police for protection. Mrs. Lyon says her husband told her he would get rid of her if he had to take her life, and at one time he threatened her with a razor. She says he deserved her recently, taking all of his personal effects. She says she is forced to live on the charity of a brother, while her husband is employed at the Government Printing Office at a salary of about $110 per month. She states that she has always been forced to work since her marriage to him, and at one time taught school in North Carolina. Mrs. Lyon is represented by Attorney S. R. Swancy. LICHTMAN THEATRE INTEREST WILL RUN THE REPUBLIC LICHTMAN THEATRE INTEREST WILL RUN THE REPUBLIC It was learned definitely Thursday that the Republic Theatre on U street, northwest, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, will be taken over on August 1 by the Lichtman Theatre Corporation. The manager of the Republic confirmed the information as did the Lichtman people, but neither of them cared to make a formal statement until next week. It is thought that vaudeville and road shows may be played at the Lincoln Theatre and that the Republic will continue with the movies. If this program is inaugurated by the Lichtman interest, Washingtonians may have the opportunity of seeing some good stage shows next season with the Howard operating under its program of last season. The transfer of the Republic to the Lichtman interest will not affect the Booker T., which will continue to show first run pictures. Man Given 12 Months On Liquor Charge UPPER MARLBORO, Md.—Patrick Diggs, of Mitchellville, was sentenced to twelve months in the House of Correction for assault and battery on Mary Contee. Douglass Butler, of Spaulding district, drew a fine of $50 on a charge of possession of liquor, but appealed. Ernest Duckett, charged with manufacturing and possession of liquor, following a raid on a still at Piscataway, was acquitted. Police 'Court Judge J. Chew Sheriff, meted out the sentences. AY IN C STILL ACTIVE AT 111 [Name] MRS. ELIZABETH HAWKINS Though in her one hundred and twelfth year, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, is still active, well and hearty. The aged woman, born on the slave fields of Prince George's County, Va., recently celebrated her 111th birthday anniversary. Born in 1821, Mrs. Hawkins raised on a slave farm known as Old Lon Field, Prince George's County. She was granted her freedom in 1842 and still carries the sheep-skin upon which her certificate of freedom was written. She came to Washington in 1906 and has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Rosie Hawkins, 1232 Wylie street, northeast, since. Mrs. Hawkins is mother of eight children, five of which are still living. She is the grandmother of ever thirty children and great-grandmother of ten children. She is the widow of the late Robert Lewis Hawkins, who died 27 years ago at the age of 114. Until last, year when she was stricken with a paralytic stroke, the woman was able to hear and see as well as any other person. Since that stroke Mrs. Hawkins' hearing and sight has been slightly impaired. However, she gets about very well and eats heartily. She would perform a great deal of the housework but this is prohibited by her daughter. Though having only one tooth left, Mrs. Hawkins likes her chewing gum and chews regularly. POISON TABLETS PROVE FATAL TO INSANE WOMAN Two Young Women Attempt Suicide Here This Week-End One person committed suicide here this week when an overdose of poison tablets proved fatal to her, while two other persons attempted to take their lives. A certificate of suicide insanity in connection with the death of Hannah Waters, of 30 Pierce street northwest who died at Gallinger Hospital, Sunday morning after taking an overdose of poison tablets was issued by the District Coroner's office this week. The woman, who was said to have been of unsound mind, was taken to the hospital earlier in the morning after she had swallowed four bichloride of mercury tablets six hours before the time prescribed on the directions. The tablets were said to have been taken with suicidal intent. The woman died several hours later at Gallinger. Phyllis Carter, 22, 1802 Second street, northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, for iodine poisoning believed to have been taken in a suicide attempt. Her condition was announced as undetermined by attending physicians. Louise Colston, 22, 1221 Eighth street, northwest, attempted suicide by taking gas at her home, Saturday. The young woman was found on the third floor of the house with the gas jets turned on. She was given first aid by the No. 1 Rescue Squad and later treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Her condition was apparently not serious. SECOND SECTION CAMP PLEASANT RECEIVES 152 IN SECOND GROUP CAMP PLEASANT RECEIVES 152 IN SECOND GROUP Program By Campers Friday Night Attract Crowd From City The first group of campers composed of 157 mothers and their children left Camp Pleasant Sunday afternoon, and the second group fo 152 mothers and children arrived Tuesday. Superintendent Lovett says this is proving one of the best seasons for Camp Pleasant which is conducted by the Associated Charities for mothers and children not able to take a vacation. There are four groups each summer. Each group spends two weeks. Noted improvements are evident in the children and their mothers. The number of children to the family range from one to ten. Mothers and children have a real vacation for the period at Camp Pleasant. The first party of campers closed its stay with fine weather, high spirits, and a very successful program of songs, dramatic presentations, and dances. The program on Friday night was one of the most enjoyable of the camp productions. It consisted of songs, dances, stunts, recitations, playlets, and drills. Mr. G. L. Allen and Miss Nora Drew trained the children for the songs; Miss Lois M. Jones and Miss Gertrude McBrown trained them for the dances, drills, recitations, and dramatic presentations. Mrs. L. J. Lovett served as a very charming mistress of ceremonies. Several piano olos were rendered by Mr. G. L. Allen, the camp musician. Miss Melissa Clarke, one of the junior councillors, gave an excellent demonstration of some acrobatic students. And Miss Juanita Jones, of Washington, D.C., visited the camp and entertained the campers and visitors with some very artistic solo dances and tap dances. She smacket of the professional in every movement. The contribution of these three persons did much to add to the entertainment of the evening. There were more visitors at this program than at any during the past several years. Among them were: Mr. LuValle, editor of the Washington Tribune; Mrs. Mary Whitlock, director of the Seventh District social work; Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Miss Lorraine Hatch, Miss Ruby Streeter, Mrs. Ludia B. D. Bissette, Miss B. D. Clark, Mrs. M. A. Goodrich, Miss M. G. Goodrich, Miss Lillian Goodrich, Miss Alice Goodrich, John V. Wright, 3rd, Claries Smallwood, Mrs. W. C. Hueston, mr. and Mrs. L. T. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drew, Miss Margaret Ridgeley, Mrs. Fannie E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond, Mr. Allen A. Renwrick, Miss L. H. Ware, Mrs. J. L. Ward, Mrs. L. M. Chiles, Mrs. L. Z. Johnson, and Miss Ellen P. Johnson. The workers (social) from the Seventh district were guests at supper; the other visitors came to the program. There were only two mothers in this party who had ever been to camp before. Even though practically all the campers were new, the party was one of the best that has even been to camp. Many won places on the camp honor roll, and were awarded blue badges with the year and Camp Pleasant written thereupon. The best boy —James Copening; best girl, Mary Lou Postell; best baby, Alice Ragsdale; best kindergarten boy, Bernard Sewell, and girl, Juanita Davis; best nursery boy, Bernisa Davis, and girls (tie), Dorothy and Margaret Roy; best mother. Mrs. Nettie Davis; best waiter, William Witaker; best waitress, Dorothy Brooks; best in art, boy, Sir Walter Raleigh Hinton, girl, Dorothy Riddick; best dramatic interpretation, Vernon Hariston; for promptness, Mrs. Bertha Reid; for table etiquette, Mrs. Nettie Morgan; for voluntary service, Mrs. Sarah Harvey; for cleanliness, neatness, and control of children, Mrs. Earline Perry; and for keeping the most neat, clean and orderly tents, Wm. Whitaker, Felix Whitaker, J. D. Whitaker, James and Eugene Copening, Walter and Steeve Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Geraldine H. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Earline Perry, Carrie Ragsdale, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, and Mrs. Dolly Hariston. Little cripple Wallace Morgan won badge for cheerfulness.