Washington Tribune

THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E., 7 CENT PER COPY 7 CENTS PER COPY McLAURIN SUES HOWARD H. LONG FOR $10,000 former Attorney Says False Arrest Charge Caused Disgrace Charging that he was falsely arsted due to the action of Howard Long, school official and member of the Board of Examiners, Sylster L. McLaurin, former mem of the District of Columbia, filed a $10,000 damage suit against the school officer in the strict of Columbia Supremeurt. Monday. Following his trial in Criminalurt, McLaurin was acquitted of a charge of having stolen certain amination papers from the files the Administration Building. The suit by the former attorney mes exactly one year after his rest, which was July 25, 1931. McLaurin charges in his petition at Long maliciously caused his rest, which was followed by and jury indictment. He was operated at a trial on March 17. The arrest of McLaurin was ought about through a trap which was set by police officers, janitor at the building was used a go-between. This janitor led McLaurin and told him certain papers would be ready. When Laurin reached the building he is given keys to the file and told the janitor in which room they are located. When McLaurin ened the files and extracted the peers, detectives who were hidden the room pounced out and artd him. in trying the case Justice Proclayed the methods used by poe in trapping McLaurin. McLaurin in his petition states at the arrest and subsequent trial ought him into public disgrace, andal and infamy and says he has suffered great pain "in body mind" as a result of the urge. He is represented by Atney William H. Richards. Long is an assistant superintendent of schools in charge of the is for examination papers. The papers McLaurin was argued with stealing were valued 10 cents. OUTH ACQUITTED F ATTACK CHARGE ON WHITE GIRL ry Frees Luray Boy In Second Trial In 45 Minutes (Special to The Tribune) LURAY, Va.-Leon Fry, 17-year-old youth, charged with assault on a white girl, was acquitted Tuesday afternoon at the condition of his second trial after the cry was out 45 minutes. The jury throughout the trialowed interest in the case and asked many questions. There was argument by either side and the verdict was rendered without demonstration by spectators. Fry in testifying in his own behalf for an hour and a half, reheated his movements on the aftereffect of the crime. His story agreed every way with the alibi furried by former Sheriff Sedwick in his family. Fry said he did not remember statements to county officials Page and Rockingham. In response to a question by Deputy Briff D. F. Fox, the youth said, "I'm telling what Mr. Sedwick I go to tell." Some feeling appeared between the Sedwicks and Hankuck families when Charles met an aged relative of the girl that Sedwick told him, "I need a boy. He is worth more to them that girl will be to you." A statement was allowed to be, though at the former trial was excluded. Fry has been the employ of Sedwick since she was a small child. W ATE Judge Gets Ink Hurls Inkwe Court Room Spattered Whe At Testimony A At Witness Judge Gets Ink Bath As Woman Hurls Inkwell At Witness Judge Gets Ink Bath As Woman Hurls Inkwell At Witness Court Room Spattered When Prisoner Becomes Angered At Testimony And Hurls Missle At Witness On Stand THREE MEN HURT WHEN LIFT DROPS AT NEW BUILDINGS One Averts Serious Injury By Swinging From Falling Elevator Three workmen were injured, one of them seriously, when a construction elevator fell five stories at the new Gospel Mission Building being built at 810 Fifth street, northwest, Monday. One of the workmen, Adam Horn. n 30, 139 D street, northeast, escaped serious injury by swinging off the falling lift as it passed the third floor. Horn's shoulder was hurt as he swing from the elevator. Brook Pierson, 915 Westminster street, northwest, sustained injuries to his back, shoulder and left leg when several boards from the lift struck him as he was working in the basement. The third man, Norman Patterson, 18, 406 H street, northwest, white, sustained a probable fracture of the spine. He fell with the lift from the fourth floor to the basement. The three men were taken to Emergency Hospital for treatment by the Fire Rescue Squad. The accident occurred when the cable of the elevator parted where it had been spliced with clamps. The lift was raised to the fourth floor with two containers of concrete loaded on it. There Patterson and Horn stepped onto the lift to remove the concrete. Somebody is said to have signalled the engineer operating the gasoline machine used to operate the lift to raise" the elevator about six inches to the level of the floor. As he attempted to do so, the motor stalled and the lift slipped. C. M. Dutcher, the engineer, white, said it had fallen about six feet when he applied his brakes. The sudden strain caused the cable to part where it had been spliced. A building inspector immediately began an investigation of the accident. GOOD SAMARITAN BEATEN BY GANG OF YOUNG BOYS Youngsters Hit Man With Iron Pipe When He Interfers With Them Beaten by a trio of young boys when he attempted to stop them from hitting several younger boys. Roswell Patterson, 20, of 133 Florida avenue, northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, for lacerations of the scalp and shoulder. The youth told Second prefect police he was attracted by three boys beating several younger boys in Randloph place as he passed by. He stopped and attempted to halt the older fellows from hitting the much younger boys. Instead of heeding his demands, the boys struck him with an iron pipe and are also alleged to have stabbed him with a sharp instrument. Patterson said he had only recently moved in the neighborhood, but could identify the boys. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where three stitches were taken in his scalp, and one in his left shoulder. He was later sent home. Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 12 EEN ts Ink Bat Inkwell attered When Pri stimony And At Witness On For giving a judge an ink bath in a court room, Mrs. Francis Brice, 30, was given a year in jail by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court, Friday. Mrs. Brice became "pevved" when a witness, Mrs. Maggie Fields, 928 R street, northwest, testified that Mrs. Brice "came home drunk and raised a fuss." Mrs. Brice was starling before the bench and before attendants could move to prevent her, she stepped to the witness stand and slapped at her accuser and yelled, "You're liar." While attendants scrambled to stop her Mrs. Price grabbed the ink well from in front of Judge Given and hurled it at Mrs. Fields. The ink splashed over the records and Judge Given, as well as several of those who attempted to stop the woman. Judge Given mad a grab at the woman and thrust out an arm to duck the ink well and resultant shower. An officer in court grasped the women and recovered the ink well. After order was restored and the judge rubbed a blouch of ink out of his eye the woman was found guilty on the disorderly charge and given a 30-day 'ail sentence or $25 fine. She w taken before Judge Isaac Hitt on his assault count arising out of the inkwell incident, where she was convicted and sentenced to 360 days in jail with the additional 60 days if she fails to pay fines amounting to $50. No one was hit by the ink well. NO ACTION TAKEN AGAINST HIS WIFE, SAYS THOMPSON NO ACTION TAKEN AGAINST HIS WIFE, SAYS THOMPSON Objects To Alleged "Counter Suit" Hinted In Paper Last Week Robert B. Thompson, Jr., ousted director of chemical laboratories at Howard University, objected to the hinted "counter suit" in an article in the Tribune last week, in which it was stated that Mrs. Marjorie Johnson Thompson, wife of the former director, was planning to institute divorce proceedings in Philadelphia. Mr. Thompson says he has taken no action against Mrs. Thompson in "this unfortunate and unpleasant situation." Mr. Thompson filed affidavits with Howard University officials some time ago in which he alleged he found Prof. Percy Laven Julian, head of the department of chemistry at Howard, and Mrs. Thompson in the former's apartment on Willard street. Later Mr. Thompson, who was under Prof. Julian, was dismissed from his position. Prof. Julian was sued for $10,000 by Mr. Thompson, who alleged alienation of affections. Prof. Julian countered with a $50,000 damage suit. The Tribune also stated that no action had been contemplated by Mr. Thompson in the divorce suit planned to be filed by Mrs. Thompson through her Philadelphia attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander, but stated in the headlines that one may be filed, although his attorney, Nathan A. Dobbins, refused to comment on the action taken by Mrs. Thompson in Philadelphia, where she has taken residence. Mr. Thompson in a letter to the Tribune, says: "Permit me to call your attention to the fact that so far I have taken no action against Mrs. Thompson in this unfortunate and unpleasant situation. My friends understand my attitude in this matter quite plainly. I, therefore, cannot see how you can refer to her proposed action in Philadelphia as a 'counter suit.' "I make this statement in fairness to Mrs. Thomson and to myself because the facts as printed by you are misleading." M. B. BRIG. GENERAL PELHAM D. GLA-SFOLD, Chief of Police of Washington, who has proven his spurs in the commendable way in which he has handled every tense situation as they have arisen between the police and the Bonus Marchers here. He is truly "The man of the Hour." (See editorial page, column 7. Officers With Machine Guns Drive Negro Editor From City White Hoodlums Break Up Meeting Where Citizens Hat Gathered To Make Plans To Vote In Texas Democratic Primary Freedm'n's Ambulance And Woman Held Pending Outcabs Aid Poison Victims come of Victim's Wounds SHREVEPORT, La. — Albert White, editor of a paper here, wax forced to leave the city and hide as whites with shot guns and officers with machine guns sought him for urging Negroes to vote in the Saturday Democratic primary here. Editor White is hiding in a distant city. He has been editing the paper for eight years. Constitutional liberty was flaunted and law and order temporarily repudiated here Tuesday night, when members of the Shreveport police force and the sheriff department armed with machine guns and rifles, stood sentinel at the Lakeside auditorium to prevent the holding of a mass meeting of race citizens where a voters league for the group was scheduled to be organized. Declaring that before race citizens of Shreveport would be allowed to cast their ballots the streets of the city would be drenched with human blood, authorities of the city and parish cast aside their roles as peace officers of the community, and defied race leaders of Shreveport to carry out their plans for the holding of the mass meeting. The meeting had been called by a set of patriots of the race at Shreveport for the purpose of organizing members of the race into a potential political The Freedmen's Hospital Ambulance and taxicabs from the General and Amos n' Andy Cab Company of Southwest Washington were pressed into service Thursday to aid the 400 or more stricken victims who arrived on the Steamer Charles McCalester suffering with poisoning received on a picnic at Marshall Hall, a white summer resort. Hospital physicians treated many while over fifty taxis aided in transporting the stricken pirickers to the hospitals. unit in the city. Those sponsoring the meeting adhered strictly to the laws of the state and nation, but they were confronted with armed dishonorable opposition which threatened to resort to violence. Not only was pressure brought to bear to prevent the holding of the meeting, but the principal speakers on the program were denied the right of free speech and were warned not to deliver their well advertised addresses. This incident will go down in history to make Shreveport the most infamous city in America for rabid race prejudice and political intolerance. Shreveport is the same city where the same sheriff, armed with sawed off shot guns, went gunning for William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who had been asked to visit Shreveport and make a talk. Pickens had been advised of the sentiment created by the sheriff and he declined to make the trip. Similar action was taken several months ago when Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, was scheduled to speak in Shreveport. Mr. DePriest's speech there was cancelled after the daily papers and authorities had protested against his visit. Bertha A. Dixon, 33, 224 C street, southwest, was being held at the Fourth Precinct Wednesday, pending the outcome of the wounds of Eleanor McDonald 29, 443 Second street, southwest. The McDonald woman was in Providence Hospital suffering with lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull following an altercation at the C street address. Her condition was said to have been serious. Office: 920 U St., N. W. HIG Bricklayers Wor U. Receive Only Investigation By Labor Dep Fact After Protests Of Law Doesn't Apply Bricklayers Working at Howard U. Receive Only $.50 Per Hour Bricklayers Working at Howard U. Receive Only $.50 Per Hour Investigation By Labor Department Reveals Deplorable Fact After Protests Of 'Fired' Laborer; Wage Law Doesn't Apply To Particular Job Despite the depression and the financial condition of the coutry today, bricklayers now employed on the construction work at Howard University are only being paid fifty cents an hour for their labor. This deplorable fact was revealed Wednesday in a report on the salary conditions existing at the construction work at Howard by Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation, of the Labor Department, submitted to H. L. Kerwin, Director of Conciliation, of the same department. GIRL, 12, KILLED WHILE GRABBING ICE FROM TRUCK Commissioner Phillips' report followed complaints from Holman Mitchell, 1205 Harvard street, northwest, former bricklayer on the job, and Chester Cornell, another bricklayer, who is hired intermittently as a extra man. The work involves the building of walls and piers around the frontage of the new dormitory buildings at Fourth and College streets. Contracts, for the work held by Bahn and Wright Company, 915 Rhode Island Avenue, were first sublet to Bainard Construction Company, of Baltimore, Md., and later sublet to J. Saunders, of the Local Bricklayers Union, Third and I streets, northwest. At the time jobs on the construction were about to be let, negotiations were on for the importation of non-union men from Baltimore to take the jobs at a reduction in wages, the report said. Learning this, Mr. Saunders and five of his associates negotiated DEPOSITS EXCEED WITHDRAWALS AT PRUDENTIAL BANK DEPOSITS EXCEED WITHDRAWALS AT PRUDENTIAL BANK The good news from the Prudential Bank this week is encouraging. Edward A. Baker, the cashier, states that the deposits at the bank each day are exceeding the withdrawals. Mr. Baker also states that more than 100 depositors who withdrew their deposits during the two-day run on the bank have returned and deposited the money withdrawn, an din some cases increased the amount of the deposit. Even persons who had notes in the bank have called ahead of the date due and paid off their notes. The waivers signed by depositors at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and at the bank only affects the money on deposit at the time of signing the waivers. It does not affect money deposited by those depositors since they signed the waivers. Mr. Baker also stated that the Prudential charter authorized a capital stock of $200,000. Only half of the amount authorized, or $100,000, has been sold, and that the bank will soon launch a campaign to sell more of the stock. The insurance managers of the city have promised full co-operation of their forces in helping the Prudential to reach the people. Mrs. Amanda Gray Hillier is organizing a group of women who propose to make a house-to-house canvass for the bank. Rev. Boiling Speaks Rev. R. H. Bolling, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Norfolk, Va., was the principal speaker at the mass meeting, Monday night, at the Garnet-Patterson school auditorium. He related the story of the closing and reopening of the Commonwealth bank in Norfolk. He inspired the audience as he told of the faithful and strenuous efforts of the Negroes of Norfolk to maintain their commercial and financial institutions. Rev. Bolling is a forceful speaker and dealt in facts that were convincing. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, was also a speaker. He told of the heroic efforts of his staff and directors to keep the doors of the bank open and restore normalcy to the general business of the institution H RE king at Howard $.50 Per Hour Department Reveals Deplorable "Fired" Laborer; Wage To Particular Job GIRL, 12, KILLED WHILE GRABBING ICE FROM TRUCK GIRL, 12, KILLED WHILE GRABBING ICE FROM TRUCK Child Attempts. To Jump Off Rear Of Machine And Is Caught In Wheel Dorothy Harris, 12-year-old girl, 611 Morton street, northwest, died at Freedmen's Hospital Friday from injuries she received June 18 when she fell from the rear stop of an ice truck in front of 711 Newton street, northwest. The girl was stealing a ride on the truck at the time of the accident, and was seeking small pieces of ice. In jumping from the machine her legs became entangled in right rear wheel and she was thrown to the ground breaking her legs and causing other injuries. She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by George Denham, white, 401 Decatur street, who was passing in an automobile and who was hailed by Munford V. Mullins, white, 3540 New street, who saw the girl fall and picked her up. Samuel Simms, 26, 10 G street, northwest, driver of the truck, was arrested after the accident and released in the custody of his attorney. Following an inquest into the girl's death at the District Morgue Monday morning a coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death and Simms was exonerated of all blame. Testifying in his own behalf, Simms said he did not know the child was on his truck and only learned of the accident after he had reached the office of the Terminal Ice and Fuel Company. The truck was going south on Georgia avenue and had turned west on Newton place. The girl, according to other witnesses, got on the rear end of the truck on Georgia avenue and when the vehicle turned into Newton place she attempted to jump off. Dr. C. J. Murphy who performed an autopsy on the girl said her death was due to fractures suffered when she fell. Howard Law Graduate Given Important Position Edward W. Brooks, 1730 First street, northwest, was recently appointed examiner of claims in the Pension Service of the Veterans' Administration. Prior to the consolidation of the veterans' affairs under one head, Mr. Brooks served for a number of years as section chief in the old Pension Bureau where he was highly respected and often commended. He is a graduate of Howard University School of Law. Mr. Brooks is married and has two children, Helen D. Brooks, a Howard student, and Edward W., Jr., a student at Shaw Junior High School. Man In Rum Death Car Held For Grand Jury William Waite, 24, was held for the action of the grand jury under a bond of $10,000 last week in Police Court after he was charged with violating the smoke screen law, transportation of liquor and joyriding. Waite is alleged to have been in the liquor-laden automobile that burned up after it had crashed into a tree on Michigan avenue, killing Eddie Brown. The crash followed a wild chase by police at a speed of over 70 miles an hour. Brown was burned to death in alcohol and gasoline which was in the car. Earn Summer Money!!! Have you a suburban place nice enough for week-end or Sunday picnics for private parties? If so place an announcement in the Tribune and make your extra rooms, or lawn, or large porch turn in some revenue. ALLEY DWELLERS PAY EXHORBITANT RENTS HERE Many Have No Gas, Water, Electricity Or Improvements Of Any Kind Appearing before the Committee inquiring into the rent situation in Washington, Roy A. Ellis and Rev. J. C. Olden presented a tragic picture of landlords fleeing poor people by exorbitant rents for shacks unfit for homes. Rev. Olden told of advanced apartment rents when a house was turned from white to colored tenants. Many cases were cited of advances ranging from 25 to 50 and even 100 per cent over what white tenants paid. Mr. Ellis made a comprehensive presentation, a portion of which follows: "In the past, there have been suggestions of legislating out existence these veritable slurs which are breeding contour disease, immorality, and lameness, but as yet, no definite has been taken to this end may I say to the members of committee at this juncture the conditions in these hells are sufficiently pressing to call immediate and drastic action of the Federal authorities. "I have personally made a survey, lasting several days, of about 25 alleys and courts, and I have found conditions deplorable from the point of sanitation, but aside from this angle, it is inconceivable that these individuals are compelled to pay such exorbitant rents for the dingy quarters which they occupy. "I submit for the record the following data on a few localities: Navy Place, between 6th and 7th Sts., G and I Streets, S.E., has about 50 of these alley dwellings. These houses range from 4 to 8 rooms, and rent from $10.50 to $13.50 per month. On the surface, this seems very cheap rent, and it is, but when you consider that these houses have no gas, no electricity, no baths, no running water in the house, and in most cases outdoor lavatories, the whole situation takes on an entirely different aspect. The landlords will not make any repairs, and a roof must be leaking to the point of a dulge of water before the landlord will repair it. The tenants informed me that they must pay for all (Continuing) WOMAN WEARS ALLEGED STOLEN DRESS IN COURT Ordered Held For Grand Jury Following Hearing On Larceny Charge Appearing in court dressed in an attractive new evening gown and slippers which police allege purchased with stolen in Pearline Higginbotham, of Smithson court, southwest, was ordered, held for the grand jury on a larceny charge after Judge Isaac R. Hitt listened to a vivid story of an alleged spending spree Saturday morning. The testimony given by occupants of a house in the 1700 block of Columbia road, where Mrs. Higginbotham is employed as a general housekeeper, showed that small bills totaling almost fifty dollars were found missing during the week. A statement made by Mrs. Higginbotham's husband and read by the prosecuting attorney, indicated that the woman had spent an almost identical amount on clothes, shoes, taxi fares and admission tickets to various amusement places during the week. in face of this circumstantial science, the woman was enduring hence ic EASY, ECONOMICAL By, CLEANSE YOUR SKIN ! A Pri h it ir ski wet clean. RORER FED) Zo, be Pezuifol yous, shin vat be clean | Sees OEM goes deep down into the pores and removes 1 A eects ) lt dire and grime which cause bumps and i Sarr eZ big pores. Large can of Genuine Black and | = Be Whi Gheansing Crvam only 24 PROTECT YOUR SKIN Don't let sun and wind darken and coarsen your skin. Keep it light and fair and smooth with Genuine Black and White Peroxide Cream. Protects your complex- jon. Contains just the nght amount of Sueonite te ae tae your skin. Large jar of Genuine Black ue ite Perowide Cream only 25< = NOURISH YOUR SKIN a. Give your chin the necessary oils te keep it soft, LAN] few end rune dommes "ee panien pu hich oad Ga asia i es ae Jr ew Ak tone HOR an . id . ‘of Gen I tink tel Uae tales ee wets pat BLACK=:WHITE ue NAACP. ENTERS HGHT 10 SAVE REP. CAPS JOBS The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People entered the bat- tle of the Red Caps against the Union Station officials, ‘this, week, when A. §. Pinkett, secretary, wrote a strong letter ef protest to B. R. Tolson, superintendent of Washington Terminal protesting against » move by Station Master W. H. Marks to dismiss cleaners at the station and make Red Caps do the cleauiog, At @ meeting early in July Marks outlined ‘to the Red Caps that he planned to fire the clean- ers and asked the men to do the work for nothing. All refused. Only recently a hed Cop was fired beeause he refused to help lower a flag which is the work of the station cleaners. ‘The men pointed out that if they take over the work of the cleaners the latter ger be thrown out of jobs, Marks seeks to feather his own cap. by forcing the Red Sop te do the extra work for mothing. The letter sent to the Superintendent ‘by the NAACP. follows: “Our attention has been called to s sugerted change of poliye in Your office by reason of which fur- ther hardships will be imposed up- on the long-auffering red egp por- tans aitached fa the Union Station. "We have been led to believe that if your attention were called di- Teally to the matter you would pre vont, the imposing of sy = ther riflees upon these men, hence tits letter. Wihtout Pay _ “The information coming to us ig that Red Cop porters are to be called upon to perform duties here- tofere performed by cleaners. This latter group, we are advised, are employed by your company ata stipulated wage, while the porters are not and the eifect of the new policy would be to throw the clean- ers out of employment while the work formerly ime by them would he done by Red Cap porters with- ut compensations saving to the ‘Terininal Company at the expense of the already poorly paid Red Cap porn. @ income of Red Cap por- ters has been and is now almost at the starvation point, sue to sev- Hee, among which are, a falling off of travel and a zedue- tion in the size of tips Fiven by such of he gublie as continues to fcavel. 1s She most. npeaperns days of our eountry a Red Cap yer inceme was not lucrative. fost of them reeived nething from your company, and those whom ‘your company did pay re- eeived a maximum, we are ad- vised, of about seven dollars per month, out ef whieh were paid cer- tain insurance premiums. “We are advised that in your sommes economy program the monthly pittance above referred to has been withdrawn. In addition to the loss ef this small stipend = Hy bere been i ag to s or uction in income, we are a te reason of your in- @reasing the number of Red Cap re heretofore employed, thus viding ne ® larger number 20, he few small tive which come inte their hands. Starvation Condition “In _additfon to this starvation tondition there now comes the or- | der from one of your subordinates, According to information reachiny Ba that Red Cap porters must a ie wark of cleaners, | “if this order is permitted to go Dee he POV ee te et into effect your present corps of clea; vill be thrown out of work and 1 -efore forced to join ow already over-large army of unem- ployed, “We have information to the ef. fect that already Red Cap porters who declined to do the work of cleaners have been dismissed from the service. “We do not question the right of your company to fix the wages of its employees nor the condition of their employment, neither do we hesitate to eall your attention to the injustice of the penalty sought to be imposed upon Red Cap por- ters for the privilege of working, without pay, for your company, “We appeal te your sense of fairness to correct the injustice and inequality herein referred to and most respectviely register our protest against driving these wor- thy men to the brink of starvation and serfdom.” ——_.-____. Thee Peat eu oe progress in the. Southwest Com- munity House than jn the enthu- siastic attendance at the summer school classes fostered by the House, This summer program, which’ was organized by’ Mra Al: ma J, Scott, and her workers, con- sists of many and varied activities created in the interest of the pu- pils, Clubs sponsored by the center include art and sewing by Miss Amelia Wormley; wool weaving by Misa dvelyn Gardiner; dower making, Miss Ruth Chapman; drawing and art by Miss Alice Hy- man; ‘English and speech by Miss J. Peterway; tinning, by Mr, 0. Madden, and dramatics by Mrs. Alice Dumas. The club work will be carried on unti] August 16. ‘The Nursery Department of the House under the instruction of Misses Elsie Hart and Marjorie Wormley.are earrying out pro- gram of its own, Presents Play A play, “Doll's Carnival,” in whieh a dozen little girls dressed in Colonial costumes and carrying dolls, was presented last week. The older boys and girls presented “Sleeping Beauty” under Mrs. Du- mas’s direction. Both plays were made interesting by the pictures- que costumes and scenes, Tue program was presented in the streets, a bloc. being roped off for the oceasion. The children and workers were later rewarced with ‘a pienie to Rock Creek Park. TWO NEW C.M. A. STORES TO OPEN New York, July 28—Two new €. M. A. stores will open in West- chester county early in August, it was announced from the national office of the C. M. A. organization this week. One store will be own- ed and operated by J. H. Smith of Nepperham. Mr. Smith, who has for some’time been a member of a white voluntary chain organization, recently resigned from that group to join the C. M, A. (His stove is being remodeled according to C. M, A. specifications. ‘The other store will be located in New Rochelle and is a new store which will be owned jointly by Cyril Morris and James’S. Harris. This store will occupy space in the new building recently ergeted by Lewis Jones, a successful business man of New Rochelle, Miss Eva D. Bowles, secretary of C, M. A., is cooperating with the Housewives Tonge of Nepperhan and New He in’ connection with the opening celebrations of the two starek, HARLEM GROWS TOWARD SOUTH Population Of ‘Little Africa’ Put At 250,000, Spreads . South To 111 Street (From the New. York Times) te ee ee ee re 8 of northwestern Manhattan which is popularly known as ‘Harlem's Little Africa” has changed percep- tibly in contour and character. In a few months entire neighborhoods have changed from white to black. ‘Ten years ago only a handful of Negroes lived south of 125th Street, Today there are thousands of them as far south as 1ilth Street. The most noticeable trans- formbtion has. taken place in. the vicinity of 116th Street and Fifth Avenue, where a Spanish-speaking group of more than 100,000 has Sprung up. This rapid growth of the Negro settlement, which is a city within a city, has called for a complete revision of the map of “Little Af- ries”, Roughly its boundries ex- tend from 111th to 165th Streets and from Fifth Avenue to Manhat- tan, Morningside and St. Nicholas Avenues. Most of the large apart ment houses in Edgecombe Ave- nue as fat north as 1bath Street bre inhabited hy Negroes, However, there are neighborhoods in settle- ments here and there which have remained almost exclusively white, ‘The Negro population ‘is esti- mated at 250,000, with Southern and other American Negroes pre- dominating, Next in number are the West Indians and Puerto Ric- ans, with scatterings of Spaniards, Mexicans, Abyssinians and others from Old World colonies, ‘The growth of the settlement has been retarded somewhat by the restrie- tive immigration laws and business conditions. However, Puerto Rican Negroes, who are not affected by these laws, are coming here in large numbers. Not All of Harlem Is Gay Many misconceptions have grown up concerning Harlem. One is the fallacy that the settlement is composed chiefly of night clubs, drinking resorts and questionable places where whites and blacks foregather. Ccnditions are no worse in Harlem than in other parts of the city in which large racial groups commingle, the police there declare, Most of the crimes in Harlem are crimes of passion. Negroes with criminal tendencies are greatly outnumbered by sober, industrious ‘members of the race. It is not known generally that the community has some 20( churches. It is estimated that they have invested $5,000,000 in church property, For instance, St. Phil. lip’s Protestant Episcopal Church is said to be the wealthiest Negrc chureh in America. ‘The parish formerly was in the neighborhood of “Hell's Kitchen.” The property was purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the parish moved ta Harlem and built a handsome edi- fice. The parish now owns all of the buildings except two on the north side of 135th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Other large churches include St Marks, which covers an entire block; Mother Zion, the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Salem and Mount Olivet. Besides the large church: es there ‘are about. 160 "store front” or “parlor ehurehes” whict occupy the ground floors of pri vate dwellings. Moreover, ther are few empty pews in “Little Africa.” On Sunday morning church bells seem to peal every. where and one sees hundreds 0! soberly clad men and women wend ing their way to meeting. — The large churches have vested choirs any Shops Open all Night There are hundreds of stores of all kinds in the community. Most of them are owned by Negroes One is impressed by the profusior of barber shops and beauty parlors Many of them remain open al night for the accommodation of musicians, stage folk and night workers, of whom there are many in_the settlement. Besides building churches, Har. Jem Negroes have erected severs office structures. The Y.M.CA is erecting a $1,500,000 twelve-stors building for its Negro members ir West 135th Street near Seventh Avenue. fisrlem Js often | called the “sleepless city” because it neve really goes to bed. Moving pictur theatres give midnight shows; th danee halls, night clubs and othe: places of amusement remain oper until 8 a.m. Long after this hou: Negroes pour in sod out of restau rants and lunch reoms. No matte: how late er early the hour the set tlement’s principal thoroughfares Seventh and Lenox Avenues anc 185th Street have their throngs. ‘The depression has hit Havlen ticularly hard. The New York Brben League, 202 West 126th Street, has made several survey: atte bes are pe er partis 2 oe Policeman Shoots Man Who Tossed Stones a who gave his name as Thomas Melvin wes shot Seturday Right a Fourteenth and Wate: streets by Policeman C. H. Guold. ‘According to the officers he and his family Were returning to the Floodgate Boat House when the men appeared and used abusive language, made threats and peited the officer with stones. The po- liceman said he shot Melvin hen the latter made a rush at him Wit taken to Gallinger Hospi wher to Gallinger Hospital w he was. ccffering: wih n. ballet asian ta the lax THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 Another Negro Railway Employee Brutally Slain By White Unemployed Macon, Ga,—(CNS)—The brutal murder of Edgar Seott, Negro brakeman, Whose lifeless body with its head horribly battered in by a lead pipe was found in a loaded coal car here early last Sunday morning, served to eall attention again to the continuous series of such assaults on Negro railway employees: throughout the South sinee early this year, A concerted effort by white un- employed to intimidate and drive from employment Negro brakemen and firement has been apparent for several months throughout Missis- sippi, Georgia, Texas, South Caro- lina and other Southern States, Scott, the last of nearly a score of such employees to be assaulted and murdered, was last seen alive a5 the Southern Railioad ear polled out of Atlanta. | TENN, DEMOCRATS WOULD EXCLUDE NEGROES AUG Memphis—(CNS) Alarmed over the “heavy registration of Negro voters in. Memphis and Shelby County which totals one-third of the total registered and eligible to vote in the Demoeratle primary Avgust 4, attempts are being made to bar the Negro voters from the Polls by party edist of the State jemocratic party. Not in years has the State been so stirred up as it was when the final registvation figures reached the public. When it was definitely gutimated that not only did the Negro registrations total one-third of the total, 92,282, for the city and county, but for the county averaged nearly 50 per cent of the total 15,221, registered, it was too muchoand the State promptly began to do something about it. “Tt is a travesty mpon law and decency to allow the votes of these Negroes to determine the résult »f a Democratic primary”, Governor Malcolm Patterson said ‘publicly, At the call of Governor Patter- son, who is called the “white folks” candidate for reelection and there- fore fears the effect of the “rising tide of black voters! .angebing of the State Democratic executive committee will sit as the Demo- cratic primary election board and as the supreme law of the party in Fennessee, prevent. the voting of Negroes in Shelby County by party edict, Fraudulent Votes Several hundred white voters, backed by. friends of Governor Patterson have petitioned the pri- mary board protesting against the voting -of Negroes on August 4. They ask that the board hold fratidulent any votes cast by Ne- groes in a Democratic primary. Leaders of the party and friends of candidates who fear the poten- tial Negro vote rode night and day to interview. the members of the committee. They report that the majority of the committee are in agreement to let no Negro cast a ballot on August 4. The eom- mittee will rule that Negroes are known as Republicans and as such have no right to participate in the Democratic party primaries, The State primary law will be inter- preted to give the committee this authority. ‘The election board, according to Governor Patterson's friends, will regard the Yoting of any consider able number of Negroes in any Procinct at a budge of fraud xo indicative of illegality in the con- duct of the primary election that upon canvas of the vote the re- turns from such precinct shall be thrown out. Meanwhile the Patterson forces here under the direction of one | George Person, rejoice that Ten- nessess’s Democratic party has at | Inst recognized the “menace” of Negro votes in primaries, and are loubling their efforts to gather evidence showing that many regis- trations were fraudulent, Workers with affadavits were getting sworn statements that many registrations were fictie or duplications, This evidence be presented to the election to strengthen the hoard's propos- all ahauedl Ot hee Same Postal Petition Signed By Over 6,000 Women Six thousand, six hundred and eighty women members of the # sien, of hicy Sire Salle tevast men, S. Sallie Ste a ee Postal Telegraph petition, im rulers of foreign countries to their most illustrious women to Century of Proeress, of Women (the Internations! Women’s Con- ‘gress: =, we meets in Chicage, "The ee. Sponsored by the ‘Postal Tel yh, thy he tional Council” of woe a ‘Madesin Philline, white, president / advertising pro} , a ‘council will receive $200,900 for these tures. thoosand Gollgrs will by used to de: fray the expenses of the foreign pceings aeetseee 2 cae ies monies of Ge NEWS OF LOCAL PLAYGROUNDS om Banneker Banneker is planning big things on the playgruond during the lat- ter part of July and the first of August, All are invited to the baby show which will be held on July 29, at 8 o'clock, Talent show, August 5. Burrviile There's nothing new under the sun except the Paddle Tennis Tournament at Burrville. This week a dancing class is to begin and a dozen girls have enrolled. Barry Farms Sixty-three children sat in on the “Story Hour” conducted by Miss Dumias last week. And the hour seemed like a few minutes, : Garne(-Patterson There was lots of fun, Friday, at the peanut race between the girls, Ester Cooper was the win- ner. Ed. Henderson, boys’ direc tor, is preparing the boys to bring back the bacon from the Olympics. Howard - The boys are aay over the ten- nis coaching they have been get- ting. Now that the tennis tour- nament is over, horseshoe pitching has seized the limelight, Perry Howard, director, says Howard will make its presence felt in the Olym- pics on August 24, 5 Rose Park ‘The baseball. team is hitting on all eylindeyse Where is the hoy ot girl in Washington who can beat our tennis champions? The team is anxious to get a fing at the Alexandria playground. W., Haw- kins, director, will tell you about the track squad next week. Banneker Recreation Center The track and field team has been pieked. Chauncey Parker, director, has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by the retire- ment of Mr. Hicks at Cardozo, Garfield The Proctor family is a power in this neck of the woods. The girls’ track team, led by Louise, insists on participating in the dual meet with Barry Farms along with the boys. Miss, Evelyn Washing- ton is in charge. ‘Crummell Crummell is far in the lead in the athletic button contests this year, More than thirty boys and girls have been awarded bronze buttons. Four boys have won gold buttons. Morgan ‘The local track meet is on tab today. Materials for the industrial exhibit are taking shape, Misses Perry and Hoffman direct activi- tie Sy . Breaks Jaw In Fall. Ruth Brown, 31, was in Freed- men's Hospital, Tuesday, sufferin With @ broken jaw as the result of 2 fall.down a flight of stairs at her home, 121 Half street, south- west... 2 oo (Continued from page 9) Tt was talked about this week that federal agents have becom¢ interested in Prather's activities Some say that it was for this rea. son, that Bill was “scarce” last week. On the other hand it has been said that the “sucker howl”— because of another “switeh” in the method sed for arriving at. the “number”—was responsible for the little hoy’s fade out, At any rate my advice to a first-rate racketee is to “keep better company and stay out of the newspapers as much ‘as possible.4 os es And Annapolis, Md. So it comes; so it goes—gossip for high and low alike. A cosmo- politan press must appeal to mass- es and classes alike. The gossip columnist appeals to nobody. He's simply “tellin’ ya.” And 80, say, “So long—and I hope you choke.” Ciao piamienten CAMP CLARISSA . tGankthehd- tres wake 3) bi ey EE OY the fashion show of the Garden Festival scheduled for August on the “Y” lawn is to feature sum- mer cotton frocks for morning, af- ternoon and evening. Miss Estelle Gilliam. is assisting’ Miss Eliza Bell, chairman, in plans for the fashion show. ‘The speaker at the open meeting held Tuesday evening was Leroy Thornton of the Victory Life In- surance Company, Onee in two weeks similar lectures by experts ae their particular field have bees nned. Friday, July: 29, the “Communit Sing” will be in charge of Rev. W. Er Reusdizes. “If yor snioy sing: ing or listening to good, singing spend the hour from 8:30 to 9:3 at the Phyllis Wheatley “Y” that evening. Jn answer to the iv gosstiens about securing emp! continues te assist Sarkar ace ate few as ease placement agencies threughout a Doris wg these days of unemploy- pet the “Y” offers an opportuni- ee ey w Oh eoet ses b taries on duty. Thirty young women are plan- ning. to have 4 pienie at Clarissa Scott, Wednesday, Aug- ‘ust 3, Tearing the og at 10 am. Bee, he ln ee together and register bs Site at the “Y” office, or with. Robert G. MeGuire, = is ae ‘man_and general of MASONIC NOTES Past Grand Master John Edga Smith and his wife, Mrs. Cecelie Smith, who is a past geod matror of the Order of the Eastern Star are “enjoying an extended tou through the western part of. the United States and Canada. They left on July 1, on a tour whieh will take in'the Olympic Games in Cali. fornia, after which they will visit Portland, Seattle, Vanceuver, St Paul, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Win. ive, and other points en route. While on the tour, Past Grand Maeter Smith will contact the se - eral Masonic jurisdictions which he visits asa special representa- tive of the Most Worshipful Aca; cia GGrand Lodge of the District of Ceumbia, in the interests of the National Shrine movement and other matters of intezest to all Prince Hall Masons, He has a ae commission from Grand ster Frank D, McKinney, and his trip has been sesiqnatod as a ae will tour” in interests of Freemasonry. Sten Esther Chapter No. 1, O. ES, will stage a pageant, Priday night, in the Junior Ball Room of the New Masonic Temple to help to raise its quota for the Eastern Star gala activity of September 30. ‘This affair is headed by @ group of which Honored Lady “Bailey, wife of the worshipful master of Social henge No, 1, is the leader, All of the ‘blue lodges are being summoned. in a series of communi- cations Sing the months of July and August, ¥ the grand master in order that the membership may receive some first-hand information concerning the progress being made in the efforts to redeem the Temple. Most of the Eastern Star Chap- ters are enjoying a two-months vacation period, as an annual cus- tom; and will resume their regulat meetings in September, This en- ables the grand royal matron, Jo- sephine C. Butts, to marshall her forces in a drive to make the sec- ond activity. of her administration ‘on September 30, a grand success. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 Charles R, Lee Assistant Representative East Arlington, Va. HALLS HILL.—Mt, Salvation Baptist Church, Rev, N..R. Rich- ardson preached at i1 am., using for his subject “Let There Be Light.” At 8:90, after a splendid testimonial service prior to serv- ing communion, Rev,,N. R. Rich- ardson used as his.'subject “Go ‘and Tell Jesus.” All. services were well attended. Among the mafly visitors were Rev. Carson and Mr. BenEdw., Walker. , The snow drift pageant was a very pretty scene under the auspi- cies of the Civie Club. Mrs, Maud Johnson is president,.._Mesdames Hylinda Bowles, Richardson, Nel- lie Lewis, Miss Gertrude Spriggs, were the respective queens. Mrs, Katie, Spriggs was the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs, Mattie Bell was at the piano. Last Friday, thé mock wedding was a splendid affair, under Group No, 1, with Mrs. Bessie Clark as captain, The brides were: Mes- dames Elizabeth Williams, Rosa Moten, Bessie Peters, and Estelle Nickerson. Mrs. B. Clark was mistress of ceremonies, Miss Ma- tilda Moten was at the piano, Reci- tations were rendered by Miss Eu- nice Glover and Frieda Chinn. A solo by Mr. Thomas Rev. W, A. Gray's reception was held ‘at the Second Baptist Church, Washington, Monday. The installation sermon was preached at 11 a.m. Sunday by the Rev. Daniel Washington. Many friends were present. The Conference of Washington was jn charge. Rev. Augustus Lewis Was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Spriggs, Master George Edward, jr. Miss ‘Amanda Ferrell, Misses’ Peanett Robinson and Matilda, Moten and Mr .and Mrs, Elmer Ferrell went to Hillsboro, Va., Sunday to at- tend and participate in the Wo- men’s Day program which was held at the Asbury M.E. Church. ‘Several selections ‘were rendered. A paper was read by Mrs. Bertha Spriggs, of Halls Hill, Va. A solo by Mrs, Lacy Spriggs. Miss Ma- ‘tilda Moten played, | NAUCK. — Macedonia Baptist Chureh, Soenlog ostvine convened with the pastor, Rév, Sherman W. Phillips in charge. His text was taken Psalm 84:4-10; theme, “In the service of God.” The service was very well attended. "One of the outstanding songs was “Happy am I.” ‘noua Ber sone has gone off the radio for @ whil Eh Seah Sie in 8s erence Peyton motered nd friends’ on, Fuly 26 co. open and Ss on, 24 to father "Paris, Lets rence Parks, George Jack- Eater on pei very ‘trip was bad by all. EAST ARLINGTON.—Mt Baptist Church. Sunday school Soha oP aoe Rev. George and Rey. Colston. <aeaes as. othe ‘Sower In. This rful reaper in th Hite “Pralm 126. Among as pe ee wr, Mrs Coen aie 008: A ee ee BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPIT: aed) Any Fomily Can Have Me) McGuire Service ea TE Ost ur ENTIRELY to on YOUR JUDGEMENT NB U/fp No distinction in SERVICE because o i rs il F Unexcelled Equipment | 4 \ : Personal Supervision WUC p Robert 6. McGuire & Son a \ MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. $ Phone Nerth 1763—1763 HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E. W. Bundy’s cnbloamsta Y- mucosa GOMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP. STEEL VAULTS, $85 | _. The pastor, Rev. J, E. Green will ‘start on his vacation beginning with the first of August including the entire month. He is antici- pating to go to his home in Caro- tine Gounty, Va, and his cousin Rey, J. D. Dudley, Paulsboro, N.J. He is expecting to return to his church for the third Sunday, come munion Sunday. Rev, Charles Veney, the assistant pastor will be in charge during his absence. “A trip around the world” will be eves on the second of August under the direction of Mrs, Susie Scott, captain of her elub, _ Miss Mary B. Walker, of Nauck, is spending » fifteen-dey vacation at the home in which time she will entertain Mrs, Mary Darby and other friends of Washington, D.C, eran amet HOLMES BUTI Carpet, 29, te Busie, 38 Rew W? Westar. WATERS —WORMLEY-—Barron, 21, Gore, 19. Moved %, : CORNELIUS-1 Henry, 28, te Made lin Uh ew Je Fe Kine, : SURETEE LEW IF eevee Odes Rev KW. Beye FOSTER-POLLARD™Viyssas, 21, to May ee, Aaa Pemba ie Hey. dir eng” 7° sepbine, a. Me King. 1, to i Oa Graereey een, m8 BETHALL-SMiTH— William, ‘2h to’ Ger WELUS-THOMAS-‘SMayshal "Sh to Raw Ish 24. Rev. J. a. x JACKKSON-WILSON-—Mlajor, BS, to Al arta, 48.” Rev, 3 Hk Ford, BabWiy'bertiNe’“srancl, 22, 49 Susi BROWN-GARROLI Gebrae, 24, to. Cath tine, 22. Hey, BW. Burke. THOMAS.CLANKEawnrd, 26, to Edith 18. Rev, BH, Whiting. BQWMAN-cAiu~ rancher 31, to Martha ages seo Pm oan, 2 MULLS-TAYLOB—Raymond, 25, to Viola COOPER-OVERTON Thess, 49, to Net fie, 5B. Reve J Wy Mecay.” SINGLETONUORGAN Miter, 48, Mary, 49." evr . T, Benjonin. SIMMS-MURPHY Sampson, 28, 3 Nettie PAUTERSONSMING: Fred, 30, to Mattie 38. Rev. D. Washingia, CABATTIGA-SAVORY“Simon, 81, to Toa HALLOWS ohne SO Radel, 19 Rev. J. H. Randolph.” “S sense Tost Delpha Johnson, 70, 40 Decatur St.. Sadie V. Jenin i2,108 nen Linton Fev iinonds, ty Rosk Creek, 22nd a mw Infant to Lester and Guwie Swanson, % hour, resdmen't Hosp, Jeanneite Hidesiy, 64," 051 26th St, aw Pret Maines. Be Gallier Howp. igen Sel of Pexor ah, Lith Stn Bhuuie"Atyater' ab, Felsmee ‘Aivee nes ‘oth and Fis, Dorothy Harris, 13, Freedmen's Hosp. Intent Oleg Bert Callao Harriet Marshall, aie ©'St, se. ‘Sewall. 64, Hosp. eu Sims 7: Younes, 2 Gatinge ima, Bullock, 8¢. Ggllinger aly Me Gallingse esp. Jamon itarsbal, Wi, te Bakes Roxp Bisie Frazier, 45, Simergency. Heap. Wie 4 Prat 3 Galiner Hoan, tare, Selita aaa . Gallinger How. i Georgiana TeVauuhn, 40, Tuberealonis Hoe Booker T. Jones. 28; Tubereulonls Sosy: ‘Johnson, 19 en’ route to ey Bles Breer 1115 "mame Children's Hosp 2 mon, : dapes ¥,Fanie2 mon Division Ave Prmietich ter, 4, ‘allinger Heap. Grorse # rsiam, Be, i Mowe Beguel ee ae eke ‘Brown, #8, North Capitol and Mich jan Ave es Besteeie Spinks,” Gallinger Hep, Willow Altsaniery 18 ms, Chtaige's i $s a M. and Bi i wel oe ee Ee jen and yer te, bor Maret tod Myrtle By, in, wine ‘home "and Ova Teer, ‘ielne, ber om St i tray, port Maas ct Se fares : Beni and Frorence Spiga edd Mary le ‘Alp poe Ber Splat and Clases oer ayer oa fe Mie Fite E, and Delilah Lewis, boy foc Aah Acne ts Ea Cy See eee alg . Baa ‘Thomas Ln and Alesse Tanto, bor ane Ae aay Now! “The necklace is supposed to! very unlucky, The last three > ee wee owned it committed : cide,” | “How interesting, Your hush: bought it fer you, I suppose?” —_— NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter H. Brooks,U.D., Pas and Assistants | Rev, Henry J. Booker, Th.B, Rev, George A. Parker, LL.B, 11 asme—“Covetousness,” by R Brooks, 8 p.m—Preaching. Mt. Bethel Baptist Chur. Ogg ma tt SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m—Suntise prayer meeting. 9:30 am—Sunday Behool. “11 a.m, * cece eetecad at ‘oedaye ‘and Thuredays, peepee faves erro ae FRIENDSHIP BAP’SiST Pirst and Hi Sts., .y.. Rey. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:80 Simo Morning” Services, $300 PmoBy?O, 8300 p.m.—Evening’ Servier. ‘Berane cami ® OVER. 80 YEAR ' {| EEFECTIVE USE Hy | as ‘ in in Bladder and {if Bidmey. Trouble i a. e mite Bent Ge Fn ence CHICHESTERS PILLS fe Gi.deae oaeee t Brand Pills in Red and Gold| metallic boxes, sealed with THE DIAMOND. BRAND. se sthon. Take no other, 2 GHEE-TERS DIAMOND BRAND’ PIC! fer 49 yrs Known as bevy sen, Fell SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHER ate Abs ha 82d. 7 17 pean eee [ong arenten, Riswee, a) ane = we Tet a cage SSeratoreec ALMOST FLAT ON (eae HER BACK faa? = Aching back! Will oth it newer stop? She's ty nearly desperate. [eg Lilia E, Pinkbam’s ‘ Vegetable Com- fia | pound has scliewd agehe'™ “feminine troubles” PR lhe, . for oves 5D years i: 6 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Now is the Time to Book Your FALL DATES at the MURRAY CASINO Reduced Rates "POWER OF GOD IS NEEDED" DECLARES BAPTIST-PASTOR Conference Holds Session At Silvan Vista Church Members of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity journeyed to Silvan Vista, Md., Monday, where the conference met at the First Baptist Church of that town. Rev. Anthony Luckett is pastor of the church. Rev. E. M. Tyree, pastor of the Rebohoth Baptist Church, delivered the sermon on the theme, "A Call for Service." Rev. Tyree said, "The minister's task is a trying one, but God is with us; we need His power to defeat the enemy." He urged the ministers to recognize their deficiency, measure their lives with God, and to assign themselves to His call. Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the conference, presided at the session. Rev. K. W. Roy offered a prayer. A reading of the Scripture was made by Rev. J. P. Nichols, who will address the conference next week at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Two hymns, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus," and "Heaven Is My House" were led by Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church. The conference lifted an offering for the First Baptist Church. The meeting, Monday, will be featured by the election of officers for the coming year. Esther Players Of Mt. Zion M. E. Church Quite a vital and important factor in the life of Mt. Zion M. E. Church is the group of Esther Players, a dramatic guild under the direction of the versatile Mrs. Irene Broadnick. Mrs. Broadnick has successfully presented many plays in this and neighboring cities, and, as every spectator will testify, her ability increases with time. She has proved herself master of both the Biblical drama and light comedy. Her stage settings and character delineation far surpass the average. She is supported by a cast whose dramatic ability is outstanding. The season's work for the Esther Players culminated in the presentation of three plays. The Biblical drama, "Queen Esther," was presented at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor, "Hagar and Ishmael" was given at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor. Then changing to a play of lighter vein but no less promising, the players presented the comedy, "Lighthouse Nan" at Whatcoat M.E. Church, Baltimore, Md, Rev. Julius S. Carroll, pastor. Here again Mrs. Broadnick came to the forefront displaying her ability to change from the stately queen of Old Testament days to the role of a poor, country girl. One has only to see one of these plays in order to witness for himself this rare ability and to laugh, weep and learn. Sacred Musical Concert At Second Baptist Church A grand sacred concert was given Friday at the Second Baptist Church under the auspices of Mrs. Katie Williams and her Junior Christian Entertaining Club. Joseph H. Carter, Dunbar High senior, and pianist for the club, rendered "Abide With Me," a sacred transcription by James Freeman. His brother, Virgil Carter, played another sacred transcription, "Nearer My God To Thee," and another brother, Andrew Carter, rendered a violin solo, "Meditation," by C. S. Morrison. Other numbers on the program were: vocal solos by Mrs. Maggie Ricketts, Miss Farra Hill, Mrs. Hazel Lee, and Mrs. Henrietta Broner; recitations by Margaret Johnson, Grace Johnson, Thelma Chisley, David McCary, Elizabeth Brown, and Bessie Johnson. Tabernacle Baptist "For this cause left I thee in Crete, that thou shouldest set in order the things that are wanting and ordain elders in every city, as I had appointed thee." Titus 1:5. "Making the best out of a terrible mess," was the pastor's sermon on Sunday morning. Rev. Bradshaw instructed the congregation to tackle the problems of their environment and to make the best of it as Titus did upon the advice of Paul. After next Sunday the pastor will leave on his vacation. He plans to return to the pulpit on the fourth Sunday in August. But he has been successful in securing interesting speakers to officiate during his absence. The church has adopted the plan of welcoming its visitors on each Sunday morning through Mrs. Alma Cunningham, the chairman of the visitors' club. Mrs. Cunningham expressed the desire that each visitor should feel welcome at all times and that they should eventually become members of the church. The Young People's Club, under the direction of Miss Laura Diggs conducted interesting services Sunday afternoon. The speaker of the evening was Rev. E. A. Elms, of the People's Congregational Church. After the sermon the club rallied for the benefit of the building program. Galbraith A. M. E. Zion The topic, Sunday, was "What is Gambling? Why is it Wrong?" Prov. 13:5-11. Miss Amelia R. Harris conducted the program, opening with a season of song and prayer, after which she introduced Mrs. Clara Brooks, who spoke in part as follows: "Gambling is an agreement between two parties by which the transfer of something of value is made dependent on chance in such a way that the whole gain of the one is equal to the whole loss of the other. It is not right, because it is taking something for nothing. It stirs up strife and often leads to tragedy and murder. Its social effects are bad, for it often robs the family as well as the gambler. The church should be aware of this evil, for many of its schemes for raising money bear the ear marks of gambling." Others speaking on the topic were Wm. A. Thompson, Miss Grace Addison, Lawyer G. C. Scurlock, Rev. John Saunders, Perry J. Thompson, Charles H. Anderson, Philip Dines, and Rev. W. D. Speight, present pastor. Grandson Of Rev. Traverse Dies Here Very Suddenly Clarence D. Staunton, Jr., died at the residence of his grandfather, Rev. M. W. Traverse, 826 Fifth street, northeast, last Thursday. Funeral services were held Monday from the same residence with interment at Danville, Prince Georges County, Va. Howard President Speaks At Florida Avenue Church Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was the guest speaker at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday. Special music was renderet by the choir under the direction of Dr. W. E. Taylor. Assisting in the service was the Rev. William A. Taylor, pastor. "South Carolina Day" Observed At Asbury The Asbury M.E. Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, observed "South Carolina" Day at the church Sunday, with Dr. Arthur Howard, representative of the Methodist Board of Prohibition, as speaker at the morning service. Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor, preached at the night service. Two choirs, junior and senior, and a large echo choir, rendered special singing. Services At Lincoln Temple Rev. R. W. Brooks returns from a motor trip visiting . very ill father at Memphis, Tenn. Although, injured in an automobile accident, he will speak Sunday morning at Lincoln Congregational Temple from the subject, "Does Christianity Begin With Love to God or to Man?" Special musical selections will be rendered. The Young People's C.E. Society will have a union service with the Twelfth Street Christian Church C.E. Society at 7 p.m. The midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject being, "The Discouragement of Sin." The public is cordially invited to share these services. Junior Boys' Club Camp At Kinsale, Va. Twelve members of the Junior Boys' Club of Washington, D.C., are now spending their fifth week in camp at Kinsale, Va., which is located near the Potomac River and is about 125 miles from Washington. The camp is under the personal direction of Milton V. Rose, sponsor and teacher in charge of the club. The activities are scouting, wood craft, handicraft, instructions in first aid, nature lore, instructions in health and character training, fishing, swimming, camp fire programs, athletic badge tests, setting up exercises, instructions in cookery, night and morning individual hiking, garden work, and active games such as tennis, golf, horse shoe pitching, baseball, etc. Other interesting phases of the camp program are the periods in which special activities are participated in and conducted entirely by the boys, namely, music hour, library hour, Sunday morning religious services, Sunday evening twilight religious services, hobby hour, educational hour and devotional hour. During these periods the boys perform those activities which are most appropriate and worthwhile to present. The work of this nature has given a fine opportunity to show the superior ability of the boys in leadership and participation. Certificates and other honors will be awarded the boys who have done meritorious work in the various camp activities. The camp has been visited by many parents and friends of the boys. They are planning to hold special exercises for their parents, at which time they will tell of their camp activities, also at this time certificates and other honors will be awarded. These exercises will be held in Washington when they return home. Cleveland Co-ops Launch Big Educational Drive Cleveland, Ohio. On Sunday afternoon, July 17th., the first in a series of programs on Consumers' Co-operation was given by the Cleveland Council of the Young Negroes' Co-operative League. Mr. Russel Perell, a foremost civic worker of this city, as principal speaker, stated that the Negro is doomed to remain at the bottom of the economic ladder, unless he is willing to put forth some effort to save himself. Calling attention to the Negro Church, Mr. Perell declared, "Unless the church is able to aid the Negro in the solution of his economic, as well as his religious problems, it will have failed to serve its purpose." Other speakers on the program were Mr. S. Williams of the Liberty Co-operative Society who contended that the Negro should be the last group to seek to preserve the existing order; and Mr. Harold Johnson, chairman of the Cleveland Council of the Y. N. C. L. who challenged his hearers to devote half as much thought and energy to co-operative economics as was given to social activities, "and watch the results." Music was furnished by the Y. N. C. L. Choral Society, which promises to be one of the main features of future programs. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 GROWING MENACE OF ANOTHER WORLD WAR IS EVIDENT Japanese, Soviet Union, Germany and France All Preparing When the foreign editor of the Scripps-Howard newspapers recently stated that Europe is in greater danger of war today than she has been since 1914, he was only echoing the opinion of almost every one in a position to know the facts. War not only threatens in Europe; it is "on" in the Far East where Japanese imperialism has slaughtered tens of thousands, laid waste cities, and conquered the vast province of Manchuria at the door of the Soviet Union. Here are some of the facts and factors which indicate the rapidly growing danger of war embracing the entire world: All the developments in Europe, including the recent setting up of the von Papen government in Germany, indicate the groping for a "military understanding" which would facilitate the initiation, with French help, of a still more open anti-Russian policy. "There is even Berlin talk," says the Whaley-Eaton Service, "of a Franco-German war against Russia, to be waged once the latter is engaged on her eastern fronts by Japan." Von Papen himself has expressed himself several times in favor of an agreement between Germany, France, and Poland against the Soviet Union. Last February, he said that such an agreement "must come about having regard to the fight against Bolshevism." The further military occupation of Manchuria by Japanese imperialism on the pretext of "suppressing banditry" with the massing of troops and armed White Russians on the borders of the Soviet Union is the primary indication of the increasing danger. The signs all point toward Japanese leading the assault of the capitalist powers union the Soviet Union. Important military coninion in Europe, as well as in Washington, agrees that Japan will attack the Soviets from Manchuria. The chauvinistic press of Japan is not only predicting but calling for the attack. Prenaring for Immediate War In her preparations for the attack, Japanese imperialism is already joined by certain French and British interests. At the same time, France arms her allies, Roumania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, on the western borders, to invade the Soviet Union from the west as soon as Japan begins the attack in the East. Arms are being moved in large quantities from Europe to the Japanese war front, and extensive air bases and forts are being built by the Japanese in Manchuria. In the month of May alone, France received orders from Japan for war material to the value of 24,000,000 francs. Between November and April, the British Board of Trade issued licenses to British firms to export 10,000,000 cartridges and many machine guns to Japan. At the same time, we find a greater acceptance of the notion that war may be the "solution" of the capitalist economic crisis. Writers for the press become more open in stating this doctrine. "Should the present economic stress be prolonged," says a writer in Current History, "a state of mind may evolve which regards war as a welcome relief." And General William Mitchell, writing in Liberty, says, "Many nations think that at this time a foreign war would do them a great deal more good than domestic insurrection and revolution brought on by political, social, and economic upheaval." And the confidential Whale-Eaton Service adds: "Many diplomats bluntly say that the situation (in Europe) can be cleaned up only by another war." The utter failure of all disarmament moves at the World Disarmament Conference, and the fact that the capitalist nations are spending more today than ever in history for preparations for slaughter, is another clear sign of the increasing danger. While the League of Nations turns down the concrete proposals for securing complete or even partial disarmament put forward by Litvinov of the Soviet Union, the capitalist powers continue to increase their naval and military budget from year to year, and maneuver for better positions in the armament race. Arms are shipped from France, England, and Czechoslovakia to Japan; while the U. S. sends shiploads of nitrates to Japan, all the so-called "machinery" of peace becomes more and more crippled. The League of Nations is nothing more than an instrument of war preparations designed to hide the plotting and bloc-making of the imperialist powers as they prepare for war among themselves for redivision of the imperialist spoils, or as they organize for joint assault on the Soviet Union. Howard Law Dean to Speak At National Convention Dean Charles Houston, of the Howard University Law School, will be one of the principal speakers at the eighth annual convention of the National Bar Association to be held August 4 in Indianapolis. The local delegation will be led by Attorney Augustus Gus, president of the Capital Bar Association. How The Veterans' Claims May Be Paid Without Cost To The Government And Taxpayers And Without Issuing Any More Currency How The Veterans' Claims May Be Paid Without Cost To The Government And Taxpayers And Without Issuing Any More Currency Currency By SAMUEL BOTTOMLEY Payment of the Veterans' Adjustment Compensation Certificates was rejected, principally, by the Senate for the following two reasons: First, because of the strained financial condition of the Treasury. Second, because to issue $2,400,000,000 in additional currency would be to resort to unsound banking practice and result in an accumulation of excess currency reserves, a dead asset. In other words, payment of the veterans' claims was refused because our Government could not stand the costs at the time, and because to issue currency for the purpose was unsound finance. Since so much suffering and misery has been caused through failure of Congress to grant the Veterans' request, one is apt to visualize the contrast of events which naturally would have occurred had the Veterans' plea been granted. What a lot of trouble and expense could have been avoided had any one of the 530 Congressmen stood up on behalf of the "Bonus Army" and explained how the veterans' claims could be immediately paid in full without cost to the Government and taxpayers, and without issuing more currency. The probability is, of course, that had any one present been able to explain such procedure they would have done so. However, the claims have been rejected, and thus the misery and anguish of the suffering veterans indefinitely prolonged, all through the woeful lack of knowledge on a subject which it is the duty of every statesman to possess. It has been said that, "so vital is monetary knowledge to the peace and prosperity of the world that no man may consider himself fully qualified to be a leader of men who does not understand the subject of money." Arthur Brisbane, the noted editor, has frequently stated that "money is one of the things about which nobody knows anything, that it is like electricity, everyone uses it yet no one understands it." What Mr. Brisbane has said is only too sadly and virtually true, and all the more lamentably so at this time, especially as applied to those who have been foremost in advocating payment of the Adjusted Service Certificates. Had those men better understood the subject of money and banking the veterans' claims would have been paid long ago, and all the suffering and trouble the veterans and their dependents have undergone, since the trek of the B.E.F. to Washington began, would have been avoided. Indeed it is true that more trouble arises through lack of knowledge than from any other human source. There is, perhaps, after all, little reason why those who have had charge of the veterans' case before Congress should be condemned or severely criticized for their ignorance on the subject of money. The vast majority of persons, not only in the United States but in all the leading countries of the world, appear to believe that all money is composed of some visible, tangible substance of metal or paper. Such common belief is entirely wrong and fallacious. It is a fact that during normal times, in the United States, there are sixteen times more invisible, intangible money (commonly called bank deposits and resources) than exists in visible, tangible money. In other words, if we take all our paper money, and all our coins of less value than one dollar and add them together, we find that we have about five billion dollars, all told, in visible, tangible money—money that we can see and feel. While at the same time we have some eighty billion dollars in invisible, intangible money that we can neither see nor feel, except in so far as one sees and feels mere pen and ink figures, accounts as entered on the pages of bank legers. I will surprise many, no doubt, to learn that during nor- mal times we do not possess more than five cents in actual cash (paper and metal tokens) for every dollar of bank deposits and resources as recorded in the banks. Yet, during such times this simple five (5c) cents in cash, per bank deposit dollar, is amply sufficient tangible money (currency) for all business and individual needs—for pay rolls, for pocket cash, for manufacturers, merchants, storekeepers, etc. This condition prevails because the vast majority of business transactions are executed with cheques. During prosperous times twenty-four cities alone, in the United States, will effect business transactions to the enormous amount of fifteen billion dollars in a single week without having to use a single cent of cash, all this business being settled by cheques. It is for the reasons given why there is no need for any more paper money, currency, to be issued in order to pay the veterans' claims at this time. There is actually in existence more than enough currency to conduct the Nation's business, not only during its most prosperous times, but also to meet the demands of business were it to be increased many billions of dollars, and with the veterans' claims of today included twice over. Why any one should have insisted that more currency be issued ($2,400,000,000) with which to pay the veterans' claims can only be accounted for by the lack of monetary knowledge on the part of those pressing payments of the veterans' claims. To issue more currency at the present time for any purpose whatsoever, unless an emergency currency to temporarily fill the void caused by foolish hoarding, would be to issue more than the needs of business and the banks require, and would, therefore, constitute a flagrant waste of money, labor, paper and ink. Were more currency to be issued, it would almost immediately be consigned to cold storage as so much needless, surplus currency. The banks would have no use for it; they already possess sufficient for all national requirements. What the country really needs, and needs badly, is more bank deposit money, standing to the credit of the millions of moneyless veterans, and others, bank deposit money created by labor, not more currency created by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Currency and bank deposit money are not the same things. Paper and metal currency is something visible and tangible. Bank deposit money is invisible, intangible, and consists of the right of the depositor to use, either by cheque or currency, the amount of money (or credit) standing in his or her name as duly recorded in bank ledgers. Perhaps the most vital thing to know about money, especially at this time and in connection with the herein proposed method of paying the veterans' claims, is that Congress possesses the right to coin (create) money in any form or manner it may deem proper. Also that Congress is absolutely unrestricted in that right. In other words, Congress has as much right to create invisible, intangible bank deposit money as it has to create money out of paper and metals. Any kind of money, tangible or intangible, visible or invisible, which Congress authorizes becomes real United States money, provided it is created as full legal tender for all national purposes. The right of Congress to create and issue money was definitely settled by the United States Supreme Court in 1884 through the decision rendered in the case of Julliard vs. Greenman. Therefore, Congress may legitimately provide for immediate payment of the Veterans' Adjusted Service Certificates in the following manner, without borrowing or printing money for the purpose: (1) Congress to authorize money cheques to be issued to SEE THE SENSATIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS ON PAGE 16 BUY TODAY AND WHEN BUYING MENTION THE Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" THOMAS M. DENT ENDS CAREER IN GOV'T SERVICE THOMAS M. DENT ENDS CAREER IN GOV'T SERVICE (CNS)—Among the summarily dismissed by the Economy Bill, June 30, was Mr. Thomas M. Dent, well known throughout the country as "Professor" T. M. Dent. His retirement papers were made out for July 31, 1932, but he was only notified that his services would be dispensed with on June 30. Mr. Dent entered the Government service August, 1882, as a clerk in the Pension Office. He was dismissed during the Cleveland administration in 1887. For thirteen years he was engaged in school and civic work in Georgia and was one of the commissioners of the International and Cotton States Exposition held in Atlanta in 1895. Mr. Dent was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1896, and a member of the credentials committee in the convention that nominated McKinley. In 1900 he was an alternate delegate from the State at large. Mr. Dent was appointed in the Census Bureau in 1900 and became a part of the permanent force in 1902. In 1908 he was transferred to the Bureau of Statistics in the Treasury Department that afterwards became the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce under the Department of Commerce. He was put in charge of the merchandise remaining in bonded warehouses. In 1913 he was also given charge of the export and import of gold and silver and held these two responsible assignments until his retirement. Mr. Dent's duties required that he be informed and give information on all merchandise remaining in bonded warehouses to business firms, and to furnish information on the movement of gold and silver to banks, the Federal Reserve the veterans in full amount of their claims. (2) Congress to issue a mandate ordering the banks of the country to honor said cheques in one of the following ways: To either cash the cheques, allowing the veterans "free use" of the existing United States currency to the amount of their claims; or, to accept them on deposit as being legitimate, labor and service earned, bank deposit money. In the above manner the veterans' claims may be immediately paid in full without any cost whatsoever on the part of the Government and taxpayers, and without issuing more currency. ELEVEN Board and the United States Director of Mines. Every month a special statement is given to the public as to the merchandise exports and imports and as to the gold and silver in the United States. Mr. Dent has prepared the statement that appears in the press each month since he has been in that department. PICNICING AT THE SUBURBAN GARDENS The free picnic and kiddies playgrounds at Suburban Gardens are in the height of a glamorous season. Sunday schools and clubs from all near points have been spending the happiest days within the greatest amusement park in the country. Thursday presented a holiday scene with the Men's Club of Asbury M.E. Church of Frederick, Md., the Providence Baptist Church of Leesburg, Va., and the Sunda Schools of Mt. Zion and Mt. Horeb Baptist Churches, this city. Friday, another big day with Vermont Avenue Baptist Sunday school, and Saturday there will be the Sundays schools of Miles C.M. E., Mt. Jezerel Baptist, Capital View Baptist, St. Mathews C.M.E., St. Paul's Baptist of Bladensburg, Md., Providence Baptist, and Isarel Baptist Churches. For the present outlook picnickers will be adoring Suburban Gardens until possibly the middle of September. Furniture Movers Accused Of Stealing $75 Clothing A clever racket was unfolded here this week when Susie Gordon, 436 Ninth street, southwest, reported to Fourth Precinct police the the*t* of over $75 worth of personals clothing. Mrs. Gordon, told police, she hired two men to transfer her belongings and furniture from her late home, 426 I street, northwest, to the new Ninth street address, last Thursday. "The loss was not discovered until Sunday when she unpacked her things. Portiers, scarfs, table covers, forks, shoes, dresses and knives were also included in the loot. Police are seeking the furniture movers. Woman Injured While Returning From Baltimore Loretta Williams, 1437 S street, northwest, was slightly injured in an auto collision while returning from Baltimore. Sunday. The accident occurred near Lakeland, Md., and the woman was brought to Casualty Hospital for treatment. She was later treated at her home by her family physician, Dr. LeCount Cook. WANTED AGENTS To sell LUCKY MO-JO Insense and Lucky Goods. Make $25 week. Write now. MG DEPT C-116, 525 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Frank Warfield, Manager Of Pilots, Dies After Game TWELVE FAILURE TO HIT COSTLY TO PILOTS 4,000 See Pittsburgh Crawfords Beat Locals In First Night Game Inability to hit in the pinches paved the way for the Pittsburgh Crawfords to score a 5 to 1 victory over the Washington Pilots, Monday night, in Griffith Stadium in the first of a series of games played under Klieg lights. An estimated crowd of 4,000 fans of both races turned out to witness the first nocturnal game. It was also the first game played by the local team since the death of Manager Frank Warfield, who died suddenly in Pittsburgh, Sunday night. Webster McDonald, big right hand pitcher of the Pilots, acted as manager. The appointment is likely to be permanent. The local team wore black arm bands in honor of their former leader. McDonald Kayoed McDonald started on the mound for the Pilots, but was knocked as high as a cocked hat by the second inning when a bevy of five hits brought in three runs. Matlock, portsider, went to his rescue. Matlock held things pretty well in check with the exception of a bad seventh inning when two runs crossed the plate. "Rap" Dixon in this frame slammed out a homer with Page on the bags. Three times the Pilots had men on second and third, but lacked the necessary punch to send them home. Evans scored the lone Pilot run in the fourth after he had singled, went to second and third on infield outs, and scored when Hughes placed himself in a box between first and second. Friday (night) the Pilots will again meet the Crawfords in a night game, followed with a double-header on Saturday with the Homestead Grays in the afternoon, and a single game with the Grays on Sunday afternoon. FIRST INNING CRAFWORDS—Page was thrown out by Hughes. Williams was safe on a bunt to first. Dixon singled to right. Wilson stifled Wilson. Got caught in a box between second and third by Creasy. Johnson doubled to center, scoring Wilson. Gisitanner flied to Evans. Two runs. OTOT flied to Russell. O'Bryant out. Russell to Wilson. Sutties out. PILOT—Evans fled to Russell. O'Bryan wrote to Wilson. Suttles cut off Fell to Wilson. ECOND INNING CRAWFORDS—Bussell safe, when Dunn threw low to first, and went on second on a pass ball. Radcliffe sacrificed, McDonald to Sittell. Bell singled to center, scoring 10. Dunn out, and was relieved by Matteok. Page fanned. Williams fled to Hughes. One run, 1 hit, 1 error. PILOTS—Williams threw out Hughes. Dunn walked. Hampton tipped to Gislin. Dunn out at first trying to stall. Bell to Wilson. THIRD INNING CRAWFORDS—Dixon drew a free pass. Wilson and Johnson sacrificed. Matlock to Suttles. Cisistanner out, Matlock unassisted. OTS—Creasy out, Bell to Wilson. Johnson struck out. Matlock was fanned by Bell. FOURTH INNINGG CRAWFORDS—Russell tripled to left field. Radcliffe left, Creasy to Suttles. Bell was safe when the play was made for Russell at home. Dunn to Hampton. Pace fanned. One hit. PILOTS—Russell singled to right, stole second and went to third on a wild throw. O'Ryan out. Wilson unassisted. Suttles struck out. Hughes walked. Hughes was caught in box between first and second, but Evans scored before the out was made. One run, 1 hit. FIFTH INNING CRAWFORDS—Wiliams was fanned. Dixon out, Creasy to Suttles. Wilson fanned. PILOTS—Dunn singled to right. Hampton sarrificed. Russell to Wilson. Creasy sarrificed to Guistanner. Dunn went to Wilson. Johnson out, Russell to Wilson. One hit. SIXTH INNING CRAWFORDS—Johnson died to Dunn. Glaintainer out, Sussex unassisted. Russell walked. Radcliffe beat out a bunt. Bell fled to Evans. One hit. PILOTS—Matlock beat out an infield hit. Evans hit into a double. Russell to Wilson. O'Bryant out. Williams to Wilson. One hit. SEVENTH INNING CREAWFORDS—Page singled to right. Williams sacrificed. Dunn to Suttles. Dixon hit & home run to right field. scoring Page ahead of him. Wilson singled to right. Williams faced right-hander feuded to Hampton. Two runs, & hit. PILOYS—Suttles filed to Page. Hughes was safe when Williams threw low to left. Dunn doubled to right. Hampton faced out, Russell to Willem. One hit, 1 error. EIGHTH INNING Crawfords ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -5 Pilots ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two-bass hits: Johnson, Dunn. Three- hits hits: RR, Dunn. Run-dunn. Stale, Stale. Evans. 00'R. Run-dunn. Ones-By-Matlock. 8; by Bell. 5. Bases on balls-Off. Bell. 2; off Matlock. 2. Double pitches-Off. Bell. 2. Double pitches- Mell. Losing pitches-McDonald. Umt- sues-Quincer and Lax. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD HILLSDALE WINS 11th STRAIGHT HILLSDALE WINS 11th STRAIGHT Continues Winning Streak By Defeating Huntsville Twice # TRI-STATE LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. LeDroit Tigers 19 14 8.26 Hilldale A. C. 19 7 6.96 Va. White Sox 16 7 6.82 DePriest A. C. 14 10 5.83 Untowns A. C. 12 11 5.83 Gilbert A. C. 10 16 2.78 Alexander Mohawks 3 18 1.67 Washington Giants 3 18 1.67 **WHERE DRY PLAY** Sunday, July 31 Hilldalees vs. White Sox at Halls Hill. DePriest vs. untsville at Huntsville, Md. Washington Giants vs. LeDroit Tigers at 2th and Bennings, northeast. Rahls vs. I. Mohawks at 6th and Clay, northeast. By "FLASH" ROBESON The Hillsdales continued their winning streak, bringing their string of victories up to eleven straight by virtue of their wins over the Huntsville A.C., Sunday, by the scores of 12-6 and 9-2. In the first game the 'Dales tried hard to present the Marylanders with the game, making four straight errors in the third inning to present the Huntsville lads with five runs and not a single ball was hit out of the infield. Bus Frazier, laboring under that handicap, completely had the lads from Maryland at his mercy and the 'Dales redeemed themselves by solving the offerings of Wild Bill Smart, for a two-run lead until the ninth, when the LeDroit Park lads put the game in the bag by scoring four more runs. Harry "Soup" Turner, out for the second time this season, played a remarkable game at short for the 'Dales. "Reds" Haywood played one of the best games of his career at first base, making several sensational catches of bad throws, saving several runs and constantly helped his infield to make fast plays on bad throws. Hamilton Good in Field Hamilton Good in Field "Runt" White, Ernest Johnson, "Effie" Williams, Robert Green and "Reds" Haywood had a good day at the bat for the 'Dales, while both "Bus" Frazier and "Smoke" Levi pitched gilt-edge ball. Russell Hamilton robbed the heavy hitters of the 'Dales of what looked like sure hits, and saved the 'Dales from scoring several more runs. Maynard on third base and R. Hawkins on first played good games afield for the Maryland lads. Robinson, the ace of the lads from Huntsville, had trouble pitching correctly from the mound, and by changing his style of delivery lost some of his cunningness; but still he had enough to baffle several of the 'Dales' heaviest hitters, "Sap" Bush caught creditable ball in both games. He relieved "Peck" Banks in the third inning of the second game, after catching the complete first game. Joe Walker played a fine game in center field. Fast fielding on several occasions held the batters to singles on what looked like sure extra base hits. This lad, very unassuming, quiet and a hard fighter at all times, has proved a great help to the 'Dales all season. Sox-DePriest Split The White Sox and DePriest divided a twin bill on the latters' diamond by the scores of 10-9 and 11-2. The first game was a thriller. The $ _{9} $ northeast lads fought an uphill battle, but-weren't strong enough to overcome the lead of the DePriestmen. Swann and Woods played the best game for the northeast boys. J. Barnes hammered a home run off J. Williams with one on. In the nightcap, E. Lewis had the DePriest lads completely at his mercy, pitching a brilliant game and allowing only two hits and making eleven whiff the air. The submarine delivery of this Virginia lad was a complete puzzle to the northeasterners, and the heavy hitters of the DePriest lads couldn't get the ball out of the infield. Giants Drop Two The Washington Giants lost two games on the Rajahs' grounds, losing the first to the Rajahs by the score, 14 to 6, and the second to the LeDroit Tigers, 8-6. Addison, for the Rajahs in the opener, pitched one of his best games, allowing the Giants only three hits in seven innings, and not allowing one Giant to dent the home plate, the Giants scored all of their markers off "Chick" Thomas, out for the first time this season. Thomas will prove a great addition to the Rajahs' staff and when he regains his control will make all of the teams hustle to defeat him. Addison had a perfect day at the bat, getting four hits out of four times at bat. G. Johnson batted well for the winners. Tigers Scared In the nightcap the Giants threw a scare in the ranks of the LeDroit Tigers, and if it hadn't been for a couple of bad breaks, the Giants would have twisted the Tiger's tail. Clint Brown was the star of the Giants' play, pitching remarkable ball and getting four HAITI'S ONE MAN TRACK TEAM IN ACTION HARVEY 1 FORMER FIGHTER DOES ODD JOBS New York—Joe Walcott, one time considered the greatest fighter in the world is now living a hand to mouth existence. We wait who was the sensation of the world arena 20 years ago does odds and ends to obtain his daily food. Only recently he was employed in the Madison Square Garden as a porter, but when the depression hit the Garden Joe was left out. He later joined a vaudeville troupe with Sam Langford as his partner in a boxing sketch, but the act lasted only a few weeks. Today he is living in New York where he makes a few dollars now and then coaching boys at gymnasiums. of the Giants' nine hits. The relief twirling of Jodie Wheeler and fielding of "Yellow" Payne featured the Tigers' play. Lenoir played a creditable game at short for the Tigers. Geo. Ford played his usual good game on first. A sensational catch of Clint Brown's hard hit line drive to deep right field by "Yellow" Payne saved the ball game for the Tigers. Hillsdales vs. White Sox The feature game of this season's play is expected when the sensational Hillsdale will meet the strong Virginia White Sox for the first time this season on the Halls Hill diamond. The 'Dales are expected to place its strongest team on the field in hopes of continuing their winning streak. The White Sox are all primed to try to end the sensational winning streak of the 'Dales. Don't miss this treat Drive across the Potomac and enjoy the game. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 ACKEY sees it By GARLAND MACKEY FRANK WARFIELD The passing of Frank Warfield, will be a staggering blow to Negro napolis sandlots, he plowed his way and a ball player that will stick to it to come. He served his many admirers with a brand of clean sportsmanship was fair and in every undertail advancement of Negro professional His personality and the wisdom field was the cause of many victor of his local success. His courage endeared him and held the respect Varfield, manager of the Washington Pilots, to Negro baseball. A product of the Indiahis way to the top. Every bit a gentleman stick to the memory of fans for a long time mirrors for the last eighteen years or more emmanship that is highly commendable. He undertaking. He contributed greatly to the essential baseball in this and other cities. He wisdom of his judgment on the baseball victories. He passed away at the climax courage in the face of apparent reverses respect of baseball fans and his opponents. The passing of Frank Warfield, manager of the Washington Pilots, will be a staggering blow to Negro baseball. A product of the Indianapolis sandlots, he plowed his way to the top. Every bit a gentleman and a ball player that will stick to the memory of fans for a long time to come. He served his many admirers for the last eighteen years or more with a brand of clean sportsmanship that is highly commendable. He was fair and just in every undertaking. He contributed greatly to the advancement of Negro professional baseball in this and other cities. His personality and the wisdom of his judgment on the baseball field was the cause of many victories. He passed away at the climax of his local success. His courage in the face of apparent reverses endured him and held the respect of baseball fans and his opponents. May he rest in peace. ARTHUR A. GREENE, Physical Director, Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Y.M.C.A. Team Leads In Tournament With Rovers The Twelfth Street "Y" Four Horsemen horseshoe team continues to lead the way for the Rover Tossers in their dual tournament. The "Y" tosses have amassed a total of 4,573 points to 4,060 for the Rovers. John Hyson, Metropolitan champion, heads the Rovers. Blackwell, "Y" ace, lead with a 52% ringer percentage. Hargroves (Y) defeated Murphy, 60-33; Postell (Y) defeated Hammond, 70-39; Blackwell (Y) defeated White, 62-48; Hammond (R) defeated Hammond, 60-34; Blackwell (R) defeated Hammond, 62-48; White (R) defeated Hargroves, 62-50; Blackwell (Y) defeated Hammonds, 72-46; Thompson (Y) defeated Toppins, 74-26; Tyler (R) defeated Greene, 61-56; Thompson (R) defeated Greene, 61-56; Hyson (R) defeated Murphy, 72-37; Galileo defeated White, 72-50; Greene (Y) defeated Hyson, 75-45. Y.M.C.A. TEAM LEADS The Twelfth Street "Y" Four Horsemen horsehoe team continues to lead the way for the Rover T- swers i n their dual tournament. The "Y" tossers have ammassed a total of 4,573 points to 4,060 for the Rovers. John Hyson, Metropolitan champion, heads the Rovers. Blackwell, "Y" ace leads with a 52% ringer percentage. Broken Valve Delays Swimming At Howard Followers of the great water sport, swimming, were deprived of their chance to splash in the Howard pool at the Howard Playground Tuesday, when the valve, on the pipes of the water system which keeps the pool continually filled with clean water broke, necessitating the draining of the pool for several hours. Hundreds of children and boys stood around waiting for the valve to be fixed in anticipation of taking a dip. It was adjusted by the plumber and the pool opened late in the afternoon. --- May he rest in peace. SYLVIO P. CATO, the Republic of Haiti's lone representative at the Olympics who is one of the world's greatest broad jumpers. He won second place in the broad jump in the Olympics at Amsterdam in 1928 with a leap of 24 feet, 11 inches, and broke the world's record in Paris a month later with a jump of 26 feet, one eighth inch. This sparkling athlete has great power and unusual speed. He developed himself in his native country and made his spectacular record almost entirely without the benefit of scientific training. In 40 meets in which he participated in Europe from 1924 to 1928, he won the broad jump in 27 of them. In his native country he is interested in politics. Baltimore Shoe Tossers Defeated By Washington The horse shoe tossers of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. defeated the Druid Hill Park Club in Baltimore for the second victory by a score of 586 to 519. Hyson, of the "Y", and Hall, of Baltimore, featured with two wins each and no defeats. Hyson is the metropolitan Washington colored champion, while Hall is the Baltimore title holder. The two will oppose in the next meet. Results: SINGLES Charles Hall (Baltimore) defeated Harroves, 50-42. Hyson (Y) defeated Chase, 50-51. James Hall (Baltimore) defeated Blackwell, 50-44. Boose (Baltimore) defeated Greene, 50-32. James Hall (Baltimore) defeated Postl, 51. Chase (Baltimore) defeated Blackwell, 51-44. Jason (Y) defeated Boose, 52-24. Tyler (Y) defeated Boose, 52-24. Johnson (Y) defeated Barkett, 50-39. Greene (Y) defeated Allison, 51-22. DOUBLES Charles Hall and Allison (Baltimore) defeated Hargraves and Postell, 50-37. Chase and Boose (Baltimore) defeated Greene and Hyson, 50-28. defeated Jensen. Blackwell and Johnson defeated James Hall and Burkett. 50-23. Manchester Juniors Claim Forfeit From Hungry Nine The Manchester Juniors claimed a 9-0 forfeit from the Hungry Nine. Sunday, when the latter team failed to show up at a scheduled game on the Market diamond. Manager Charles Twine, of the Juniors, says his team has for some time refused to play the Hungry Nine because the latter team did not have uniforms. The Hungry Nine is composed of former Manchester players. Teams wishing games with the Juniors are requested to call Manager Twine. Iacee 3651. PILOT PLAYERS HONOR WARFIELD PILOT PLAYERS HONOR WARFIELD By ARTHUR CARTER GRIFFITH STADIUM—Among the 4,000 colored and white baseball fans who milled their way to this stadium Monday night to witness the inauguration of night baseball in the Capital were many members of the fair sex. An estimate of 1,500 ladies were among the spectators. The occasion was indeed a gala one, the only incident which casted a sad feeling over the field being the appearance of black arm bands on the uniforms of the Pilot players in respect to Frank Warfield, the late manager of the team, who died suddenly Sunday night in Pittsburgh. The portable lighting system brought here from New York especially for the three-game series of nocturnal games provided perfect vision for the players and spectators alike. Only on two occasions during the nine-inning contest did the lights seem to impair the players' ability to field the ball. Once in the third inning when a hard-hit grounder bounced pass the visiting second baseman, and again in the sixth frame when a Texas leaguer to right center got away from Johnson, Pilots' outgardener, the blow going for a triple. Two huge machines with a network of cables generated the necessary electricity right on the field. Only four of the regular park lights were used to augment the portable illumination, these being in the dark left field corner of the stadium. The consistent hum-drum of the generating machines and the yells of the peanut and soda boys reminded one of the circus grounds. "Bluebird" McDonald, ace of the Washington hurling staff, was appointed temporary manager just prior to game time. McDonald will undoubtedly be given the permanent position. McDonald started on the hill for the Pilots but was hit rather hard. After granting five hits and a trio of tallies, he was relieved by the Pilots' southpaw ace, Matlock, in the second. Matlock twirled brilliant ball until he weakened in the eighth. Bell, the Crawford pitcher, kept the Pilots at bay. Evans, the speedy centerfielder for the local aggregation, besides providing several sensational fielding gems, crossed the pan with the lone tally in the fourth. The flashy flychaser singled to right, went to third when Radclique missed Bell's pick, the ball rolling to the backs. p. Hughes walked and attempted to steal second while four Crawford players were trying to catch him between the paths, Evans stole home. Dunn, the Pilot shortstop, made a sensational stop and throw of Bell's terrific grounder in the fourth to catch Russell at the plate. "Rap" Dixon poled a home run to the centerfield corner in the seventh. The flight of the ball was clearly visible all the way. "Mule" Suttles, the swatman for the Pilots, was apparently the only player who suffered from the effects of the lights. Twice the "Mule" came to bat with two of his teammates on the runway on both occasions he failed to "kick." In the second the "Mule" was caught sleeping on first (or maybe he was just napping); anyway Matlock threw to him in an attempt to catch Bell off the sack. Suttles missed the toss and the ball rolled to the stands before it was retrieved, Bell taking second. "Mule" was robbed of a hit which might have gone for a homer in the seventh when the Crawford centerfield backed against the flagpole to take his drive. Hampton, the Pilot slugger, who led the league in batting for four successive weeks, also appeared off. The big catcher failed to connect safely. Get this, members of the Fourth Estate (press to you) were required to pay a tax of ten cents before being admitted to the park. This tax was the result of the recent Sales Tax law. LeDroit Tigers To Meet Hillsdale Team Friday The LaDroit Tigers will meet the Hillsdale Club, Friday, in Walker Stadium in connection with the Dunbarn Community Center athletic program. On Saturday, the Christian Society Athletic Club will hold a contest. Over 100 girls and women have been taught to swim at the Dunbarn Pool within the past two weeks. Instruction is given from 5 to 6:45 each day and general swimming is featured from 3 to 5 p.m., daily. Mrs. Carrie J. Knox is supervisee. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TOSSIN' EM ACROSS W Frank Warfield in a characteristic pose as he tossed a runner out at first. PLAYGROUNDS SET FOR TRACK MEET Fifty-two directors and one supervisor are employed on the nine municipal and fourteen school playgrounds of the District of Columbia. Three municipal and seven school playgrounds are located in the northwest section of the city, while the other six municipal and seven school grounds are distributed through the thickly-populated areas of the southeast, southwest and northeast. During the absence of Supervisor John Young, who is attending summer school at Columbia University, New York City, the activities on the playgrounds are being directet by T. J. Anderson, of Howard University, who formerly filled this position. Mr. Anderson is leaving at the end of the week to attend the Olympic games in Los Angeles. The major project of all the playgrounds for the current year is the local Olympic games sponsored as part of the Washington Bicentennial celebration. The track and field sports for girls will be held at Walker Stadium, August 18; for boys on August 24. Altogether 1,000 athletes are expected to compete in the final events. 'One of the features of the local Olympic meet is that all contestants will be more or less novices. High school lettermen and athletes over 18 years are barred from competition. Competitors will be divided into five classes distributed according to weight. Rivalry between the different playgrounds is keen due to local elimination contests on each playground which is now in progress and to the several dual meets and the conference meet to be held in August. These meets are preliminary to the Olympic games which will pit only the best representatives from each playground against each other. The playground directors are: Barry Farms, F. Matthews, L. Jackson, V. Kenney, Cardozo, L. La Brent, M. Jones, Howard, D. Pierce, P. Howard, M. Chambers; Lincoln, H. Capers, E. Underdowne, J. Williams; Logan, M. Dickerson, R. Netherlands, M. Morse; Monroe, O. Rose, R. Mabry, Payne, G. Mayo, M. Larry, M. Boyd; Rose Park, V. McKinney, C. Hawkins; Willow Tree, G. Robinson, Dr. Charles West; Banneker, L. Lockhart; Briggs, M. Carey, L. Stokes; Burrville, F. Roy, W. Cawthorne; Crummmel, E. Van Rooyen; Francis Junior High, N. Smith, J. Davis; Garfield, J. Ford, E. Washington; Garnet-Patterson, R. Chandler, E. Henderson; Giddings, A. Simmons; Lovejoy, I. K. Lee; Magruder, E. Early, A. Brown; Morgan, E. Perry, M. Moffey; Shaw Junior High, E. Cox; Smothers, A. Frye, D. Wilkerson, H. Thomas, L. Williams; Banneker Recreation Center, C. Strange, C. Parker. Volunteer workers at the latter center are N. Anthony, T. Tighor, H. Hightower, J. Dodson, G. Shorter, O. Tyman, E. Johnson, J. Namerlyn, M. Mills, H. Cupid. Eagles Take Twin Bill The Woodburn Eagles defeated the Frances A.C.'s by a score of 12-3, and in a second game defeated the Clifton A.C.'s by a score of 13-6. Williams, West and Clarence are pitching masterful ball Death Comes Suddenly To Manager After Game In Pittsburgh By GARLAND MACKEY BALTIMORE, Md.-The baseball world paid homage to a fallen leader here Wednesday when players from the East-West League bowed in silent tribute to Frank Warfield, manager of the Washington, Pilots whose funeral was held at Holland Funeral Parlors, Druid Hill avenue and Wilson street. The Washington manager died suddenly in Pittsburgh, Sunday night as he was about to leave for Washington to play a series there with the Pittsburgh Crawfords. Death was due to an internal hemorrhage and was instantaneous. He had just left the playing field at Greenlee Stadium and was dressing at Bailey's Hotel when his team mates became concerned over his long delay in coming down stairs. When they went to his room he had collapsed. Medical aid, was summoned but he was pronounced dead. A short funeral service was held Wednesday evening and the body was shipped to his home at Indianapolis where he was born and where his father, Richard Warfield, resides. The service in Baltimore was conducted by the Father Devenus, of St. Catherine Episcopal Church. The entire Washington team, headed by John Dykes, owner, was present. Beside the Pilots the Pittsburgh Crawfords, who have been playing in Washington this week, were also present. There were representatives from the New York Black Yankees and other East-West clubs. The Baltimore Black Sox team, which Warfield managed before coming to Washington last spring, was also present. Crowds packed the funeral parlor and others lined in front of the building and on the sidewalks. Began Career at 16 Began Career at Warfield was born in Indianapolis in 1898, and began his baseball career at the age of 16 with the St. Louis, Mo., Giants. He has played with the Indainapolis A.B. C's under C. I. Taylor, with the Detroit Stars under Bruce Petway; he captained and played with the Hildale club for six years, and for three years he played and managed the Baltimore Black Sox. He was one of the founders and organizers of the Washington Pilots and was managing from the bench at the time of his death. During the winter Warfield played in the Cuban Winter League and at one time managed the Santa Clara club, a pennant winner by one of the widest margins in the history of the league. The Washington mentor was a brainy ball player, a fast man on the bases, an adept base runner, and was considered one of the best fielders in the country. One season with Hildale he played through an entire season of 68 games without making an error. A clean sportsman and a believer in fair play, Warfield was well liked by his players and thousands of fans in the East and West. Besides his father he is survived by an aunt, who lives at Homestead, Pa.; and an uncle, Charles Baker, of Evansville, Ind. At the time of his death he was apparently in good health, but he caught a cold in the early part of the season which gave him considerable trouble. He had been complaining lately of not feeling well, but his closest friends did not think his illness was serious, as he never left the field during last week's games. Early in the season he relinquished his post at second base and guided the team from the bench. His position was played by Hughes, formerly of the New Orleans Black Pelicans, who handled the base to the satisfaction of the owners and manager. Webster McDonald, Pilot pitcher; "Eggie" Eggleston, catcher; and Ben Taylor, former manager of the Baltimore Black Sox and Washington Potomacs, are being mentioned in connection with the management of the Washington club. Langford Boxing Tutor Sam Langford, once idol of the prize ring, is now partially blind and ekes out a living as an instructor in a Chicago gymnasium. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Mise WATCH THESE!!! 832 931 754 457 134 342 345 867 087 198 SPORT WORLD THREE DEFEATS |CUBANS DEFEAT FOR POST LADS STARS 3 GAMES Fa Gh ee e SSH Ele Bae 3 With & Fecorc Of Liree consecu- ive wins to their credit the Amer- can Legion Walker Post aggrega- ion spent a drastic week on the liamond, losing three of five yames. Ineffective mound work snd miscues played an egy vart in the defeat of Mentor Zoung’s cohorts. < After playing shut-out baseball or eight innings the Post lads, be- ind their ace of aces, Lefty Wash- agton, succumbed to a last min- ‘te uprising, finally losing by an 1-10 score. The Aces behind their iminutive leader, Bull Herris, had ought valiantly for eight innings rith little or no result; but living p to the position and qualifica- ons, which their name represents, ‘aged that spectacular comeback nd strengthened the moral of the ge-old scage, “A game is never ‘on until the last man has been ut out.” Stick honors for the winners were divided among Cooper, Ar: aur Jackson, and Harris, each of ‘hom garnered two. safeties| in yur trips to the plate, Likewise arold Randolph and Don Webb Dheld the banners of Walker Post, ae former getting a round-trip ‘out and single in five attempts, “hile the latter punched out a dou- le and single in four tries. Came the dawn of Wednesday nd defeat for the Marion A. C. t the hands of the Legion nine, 3 to 6. Wilbur Goodwin, before airing’ to the “erying-room” be- quse of a cut finger, set down the farion warriors in rapid fire order hile aiding to win bis own game ‘ith a triple and one baser to pile p a healthy lead for his successor, -arl (Caroline) Fearing. Little Ned Williams, playing his *aitial game of the season with the ost gladiators batted out three sty ome basers in five trips to te counting block and contribut- ‘ag two of his grates running Atches_atield. | Mickey Stripling, owever, was the real batting star f the day; a single ,double, triple, nd four-base clout rang from the aton of the versatile backstopper. Lose to Ajax Beneath overcast skies the ‘oungmen tasted bitter defeat once nore at the hands of the fast Ajax \.C,, -by_an overwhelming 10-5 core, The Deanwood | sluggérs vere beyond the control of the yrief Fearing, and the result was lisastrous. Fourteen solid hits cang from the bats of the Greek- yamed lads, Anderson leading the mnslaught enjoyed a. perfect day at the batting tee witha four one- sasers to his credit. Tignor, Rud- ly Stripling and Webb bore the yrunt of the Post stick work with swo bingles in two trips to the plate for the first named and two safeties to the credit of the latter two in three tries, Less than nineteen hours later, in the woods of Falls Church, Va, the Legion nine faced a brother Legion nine in two games, failing in the opener, 11-6, and once again enjoying sweet victory in the night cap, 5-2. ‘ Meet Post 109 For the second time during the week, the offerings of their ace slabman were smacked solidly, this time by the veterans of Post’ 109. Seventeen safeties were all the poys from Tinners Hill and vi- einity could garner in nine com- plete frames. Midgey Powell's sparkling work in center field all but captivated the citizens of Falls Church, es- pecially those of the opposite sex. With a promise of friéd chicken, paiato salad, pig feet and “what ave you,” the American Legion representatives from D.C.. behind Alfred Smart, came to life and batted out eight safeties to turn in a 5 to 2 win in five innings. Ralph Tignot, all-round athlete of Teachers’ College, was the visitors’ baton star of the day, getting a total of five bingles in seven tries. Smart surprised everyone, in- eluding himself, when he allowed the Virginia lads with one measely single, allowing only two men to gest pass third bass, striking out eight batters ae the course of the brief contest. ape and col- league, Nat Randolph, held up beautifully behind the bat and at the bat. Clifton Audrick saw fit to stumble over a concealed stump in right field and was nearly knocked unconscious by the impact, WALKER Post MARION share abhre Wiltiams.It..°"¢ $3 OFisidez.... 408 Rareani... 203 1Cyranct 4108 figeerb... 214 1Strartanp. 3113 pSetieve S43 0Caiate es TEE EStriptrss. 522 OM Cooteedh 1010 tadsiencl. 310 Saris. A118 Webbtb.... £08 OCComtenr® 210 putcherté.. 321 OGarctrt-.. 100% postin. S23 Morin". £008 8 sets. 2018 Suede... 1414088 Toth... BEES Suetes MuS. Sutets. &. fing. ‘Cain, Jackson. Three-taee ‘ite Bre Stoo age Wasa "(2)" Besos GS): BSCetuse, ‘ct Contes, He Kylee Sone t = 9 Goodwin, 7: by Feering, 1: by rt 2: by M. Kyles, 2: by Stewart, 2. Base on ‘talle-O8 Goodwin, 2: off Four Stent "t. Yunis pias Dr Conte's, Give Tres. 22 be Me Kyle, 3° bo Seem S's. Doahle slave Stevart to Fields — ‘Winning pitcher—Goodwin. Los ‘piteher—Tyler. Umpire—In Between. CUBANS DEFEAT STARS 3 HES Of 34 Ges Se | OMAHA, Neb.—The Cuban Stars | took three’ straight games from Donaldson's Stars to win the four- game series and gives the former? out of 8 wins for the week. Since breaking even with the Homestead Grays in # double header at De- troit on June 19, the Islanders have won 30 out of 84 games played. In the: series with Donaldson's Stars, Echegoyen, third sacker of the Cubans, created a little excite- ment when he drove one of the longest home runs at the Omaha League Park, the ball clearing the centre field fence by several feet. The Cubans are entered in the twelfth annual Southwestern Iowa Baseball Tournament which opens August 25. Other clubs entered are the Gilkerson’s Gisnts, Kansas City Monarchs, Sioux Falls Cang- ties, Sioux City Stock Yards, Alex- ander’s Original House of Davids, ete, ‘The Cubgns play the Stock Yard nine at Sioux Clty, Feday igh and Canaries at Sioux Falls on Sat- ure and Sun oons. On re aak they make their first appearance at Crookston, Minn., and on Sunday, August 14, scheduled for a double header with the Monarchs at Kansas City. Scores of the past week are: At Sioux City, Is. RHE Cabang are @RTEOOLL OLDIE 0 Bensidsons = 2000000002 4 8 atteries—Taint,.. Brown and Lanta; waar te S| Catane...-- 090200000-8 6 4 Benaldsons'-. 0 10100000—2 3 8 Batiaries—Taint, Brown, and au Donaldren and Foreman. ‘At Omada, Neb: REE Culune ees 1'2083600x-15 18 4 Donaldson (1 00008140 6-12 12 7 Digs; HcDonetas domes sed Foreman, Gray: ‘At Woodbine, Is: nee cuban wn 80200013 6 6 Bonalisons' 100100803— 5 9.9 Batteries—Neele ‘and Lanusa MeDonald and’ Foreman. "At Omaha, Neb: RH. E, cuban ns oe 20302018 1 4 SPiConaries £00180000—8 8 4 Bitterion Taint and Dias; Sullivan 9nd nad Brandon. "At Hantings, Neb. RHE, Coben eso 1110086 1 T Hleetings “oc 80010 4000-8 9 2 Batterie: “Galven” Dixones” and Dias; Porter and Jones, At Oxford, Neb. Re Coban. 1G 610009016 19 i Oxo Oko ceases LT satateriss““ant ‘and Dine’ "Dean’ and Smt Palieade, Neb. RE Coban Pee Be 4 0c o te Teo Falante 2. 008000004 9 2 ae Bizones’ and ‘Dias; Wilson and WALKER POST ACES: ab h rie! abhre Goleta 411 ilgtecksonat 4118 HiRand’h.cb, § 2 2 1|MJaeksone. 4161 Tignorgh... 212 Oifaylerth.... 2120 EStripling,s § 1 1 OSboperss. 4211 @Stripl’g.ss. 400 IlSravesszb.... 2014 Siewartl.. 410 OAdacksonet. 4210 Webb... 421 3)/Bromerab... 4011 Barnesrf... 202 1|Wattelt..... 3020 Wash'gton,p. 41 1 Olarris.p..... 4220 Totals... HOLOH Totals... OIE aie hala Dh aren la aa es aaa Walker Post ..4... 94001000 2-10 a neater: eae cman ae ‘Harris. ome runs—H. Bi Harrie. Stolen bases—Cole (2), @, B Bend teewek ia trae Sie oes ae 10; by Harris 9. Base open e Wantinsan {Parte Boathepine ee scag fo 3. aon to Webb; Graves to Bromer. Winning pitcher—Harris. Losing pitcher—Wash- eee Wee dee tens WALKER POST _AJASE abhrelAliencf .... 4120 fez. AOL Tee oe 2196 WRand’h,2b, 221 Siemans. f200 Freie 35.2 meee. Th 3 eiteacs ot sweeten tits Rares Si bgmumene Stas Smartcf.... 3.0 0 0) ; eee Seo Petre? 132% Totals... 2665 1| Totals... 3514100) auntie Mac aoud sees bipeee bar eat Neg nee ieee ae Oe ee mast: br Fearne, 3S by Washinton = ae on BuO ae. of Fearing. 3. Seer shika ae Tass wihe tock Wwonin’ WaReD RAL Dame ht ‘inning er—Fearing. Umpire—All Ears. WALKER POST | POST 109. eee Bere goweilst.."$ 13 Seen ALOT Randhais $438 wit tae ee BL be Escaiem 618 mate Kusreures 408 3) sis ‘Webb.1b. -- 88 4340 Smartt... 49 0 0) ati Wash'gten.p. 4 21 0, ee RE SS Tota... 396 TL see ee Walter Pat... 290101900-8 Facies cessestissct ‘Two-bese hits—E, Stripinig, Powell, Saari aclnue ete seme ‘Bien 3 msiaaces Staten baowes_Fowell, NeEsutsiphs Tanwor (Sr, Burka ‘Toomer Suite eue'— By Waskingtame One Retianen, tr Bier oe teh Washington’ sc A. Mottown: 3 Double Pave foil wR Stripling to Week Witsine ‘pacha. ‘Raentn.”” East Picker wasbegton” ‘UmpreTake Te wae rt POST 109 : oer Bare Poweltet... "201 SAllens..... 2001, Auirickef 212 OScodd.-. 3000. Siigicit $id onmerisct ets. 2120 338 3000) = 3333; gten.tb 2 0 0 01 sae LOCO |. Rand’ph.c. 320 Richards» 0920 Sean S08 Roemer. S898 ‘TornerJf.... 2100 un, get adhe aes Walker Post 0... ..--00-, 2012 08-8 Revie Ye osc ates, Pesta ise teney. Outen Sete Powe Andtict. Tineet (the Aten te Soh, Toot sete ts ae hae BT ay iachkarig 10. oor ow tale Beate. Sd Rants 0” Winusae pase src Siperk “Lavine pichtr—Richerts, Um pire—Fair Erocgh - peepee igirestone TIRES—TUBES ACCESSORIES le tes fetes... 1 Cabeedie Wena "ooo ied Beer (Reconditioned, Repainted) va ond Sport Coupee 318 Se Byrd Bthtaand Coase, <<o 02 HS Th heresies Soort Testing a8 (Well Fenders, Trunk. Other Extras) A veee Tease ate, Oe Sa, Beer re # Mice e Ghali Bean ccc bear fete A laa STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N. W. ; NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP SERVICE Used Car Specials tect aebe anean: shin Bee Poe se ‘port ‘Phadton + only $68, 00 tefms: 1931 froar CQUPE—Bumble fos and many extras; only $249, of FORD 1920 TOWN SEDAN—Five éon- kn: gel ath on rm SAE, ‘1925 All-American Six Sport Gouth—Orieinal put tke nee Real bargain for unpaid notes; only 3119, on terms. See Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St, NW. PHONE: DEC. 0216 GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. [At Gate of Suburban Gprdens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils REECE SERVICE STATION “Right in the Heart of the City” Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Cart REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N. W. Ls (Across from O St. Market) NORTHEAST BATTERY COMPANY 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES HILL & TIBBETT Firestone One Stop Service Station NEW FOUR-—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBETT 1114 VERMONT AVE., N.W. Rae a ¥ a sD | = ONE STOP | “(Firestone SERVICE \4 Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs ye) eee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 ay SALE trestone .° - 4 ae @ MEI AON Now Hie ACS ' A eAROTIRE BUILDER, ©" ik D (i ; FEATURES Mae) AJULY | Oni : 9 | \ \ Ne if CA \ ‘W \, NV Ly 4 | eg 8 LT 6 ese ee ws sia ‘O . us = rae emm ———— ( / cae =4 |p JacFree PRICES, Remember: i oe 7, Tire Prices YOU ° Gs ’ cr Firestone | Mm) Slashed! \ s- Twenty Percent Allowance Ex tra VALU E E aia for Your Old Tires & ‘ r.} , We over bought on TAX FREE t , ‘ Gum-D, She Firestone Hi-Speed Tires and a eH CORD PLIES Tubes. We must move them at @) ; rawr = GREATEST SALE IN OUR 5 Ast 3 HISTORY THURSDAY... <A FRIDAY : . . SATURDAY. ‘| This is POSITIVELY. THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY you ¢ Regular WORLD RECORDS tor SAFETY, MILEAGE, SPEED ana EN Prices CONSTRUCTION FEATURES OF GUM-DIPPING ‘AND TWO EXTRA PLIES UNDER THE TREAD. ; SALE ENDS DON’T DELAY Saturday Night. You may never again - ee and E*uip bea -e buy tires at such unbelievable prices. oe a a omnes See One Of These Dealers Today! Listen to the “Voice of Firestone” over Station WRC Every Monday night at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time : FA "a a> Wilk INDE- PENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line... and Sets away with the best of them! 7 INDEPENDENT GASOLINE R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Sts. N. E Lincoln 7636 COMPLETE ONE STOP STATION Cities & et Service ions i Washington Stations in cemamen Washingt FIRESTONE SERVICE ‘241 Virginia Avenue 8.W. 16th and Maryland Avenue S.W. 65 H Street NE. 901 Florida Avenue N. W, 1781 Kalorama Reed N. W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues N. W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. “S88 Wisconsin Avenue N. W. 24th and Benning Boad N. R. IL. Avenue and Newton Street N. EL | Sa13 Georgia Aveans 3 W. | “Montrose, Md. - Potomac, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST | AND ANTI-NOCK Prompt, Courteous Service At All Times “Nichols ‘Ave. Service Station 9382 Nichole Ae SE * "ee Us First? R. G. Dunne Co. 700 Tth St. S.W. | "ME tropolitan 7934 | TIRES—TUBES ALL Popular Gasolines and Oils THIRTEEN TIRES rt ieee) —At— Sherwood Service Stations 115 Florida Ave. N.W. 15th and E Ste, N.E. 1800 Bladensburg Rd, N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. Ne Mempabi and meine hes NW. iow ire ves., N.W. Bladensburg Rd. and aveing St, NW. 36th and M Sts, N.W. Use RICHFIELD The Choice of Champions Freddy Frame used it to win the 1932 Indignapolis Speedway Classic and set a new world’s record for s oa Racing Ape 3 with fame and fore a it stake, re inst tad chose RICHFIELD. ‘Fhe resale 10 out of the last 12 Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 viciories in 55 major A.A.A. events since January 1, 1982; 9 ous of 10 of the exit -¢ oe, American dirt track records. F the lice of ret MORE WOR RECORDS THAN OTHER GASOLINES COMBINED BOOKER T A Lichtman Theatre WEEK — BEGINNING JULY 29 Planes tumbling thousands of feet through dizzy circles, ripping into haystacks, crashing to the ground, flying upside down, through buildings and hangars! The most dangerous stunt flying ever recorded by a camera! IN THE SUPREME THRILL SPECTACLE "SKY DEVILS" WITH SPENCER TRACY ANN DVORAK WILLIAM BOYD DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 Saturday, Sunday, Monday July 30-31-Aug. 1 HARRY CAREY in 'The Night Rider' FOURTEEN "MAN FROM YES TERDAY," FRIDAY, AT THE REPUBLIC "The Man From Yesterday" with Clive Brook and Claudette Colbert will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Friday Saturday and Sunday, July 29, 30 and 31. How long should a woman remain true to a man after that man has gone out of her life? "The Man From Yesterday" answers this in the story of a woman whose body ached for the man she loved, but went back to the man who loved her. Clive Brook as an army officer on leave from the front, sweeps Claudette Cilbert in to marriage just one hour before he is due to report for service again. They have scarcely time to seal their wedding vows with a kiss. Brook is shell-shocked in action, and, incorrectly, reported dead. It is years later, when Brook, a broken man, and Miss Colbert now really in love with another man, meet. The wife must make her choice between her new happiness and her outworn duty. Others in the cast are Charles Boyer, Andy Devine and Yola D'Avrill. Bitten By Stray Dog Bitten by a stray dog while playing near his home, in Fairmont Heights, Md., George W. Ferguson, 6, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday. He later went home. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY JULY 29 The Tenderfoot JOE E. BROWN SATURDAY JULY 30 Young America Tracy - Kenyon - Bellamy SUNDAY JULY 31 Street of Women KAY FRANCIS MONDAY AUGUST 1 Cheaters at Play Thos. Meighan - L. Watkins TUESDAY AUGUST 2 Radio Patrol R. Armstrong - Lila Lee WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3 Careless Lady Joan Bennett - J. Boles THURSDAY AUGUST 4 The Symphony of Six Million Irene Dunne - R. Cortez "SKY DEVILS" FOR WEEK AT BOOKER T. "Sky Devils" is primarily a comedy, and as such, is considered by critics one of the premier laughs of the talking screen. But more than this, it contains air scenes which for sheer spectacularity are unsurpassed, except perhaps for those historic earl climaxes in "Hell's Angels." Once again, the aeronautical genius of Howard Hughes has been translated into celluloid, this time with a brilliant comedy flavor, which makes "Sky Devils" more interesting to many movie-goers than "Hell's Angels." "Sky Devils" was directed by Edward Sutherland, and the cast is headed by Spencer Tracy, William Boyd and George Cooper. Others who have prominent roles includes Ann Dvorak, Yola D'Avril and Billy Bevan. Gardens Life Guard Injured In Fall From Diving Board Injured when he slipped and fell from the diving board at the Suburban Gardens Swimming Pool, Henry Robinson, 20-year-old life guard, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment, Monday. The youth sustained several lacerations of the lip and head. After treatment he was removed to his home, 1508 R street, northwest. RaphaelTheatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. FRIDAY JULY 29 The Tenderfoot JOE E. BROWN Also "DETECTIVE LOYD," Chap. 6 SATURDAY JULY 30 Young America Tracy - Kenyon - Bellamy Also Added Western-Buck Jones Also "SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" Chapter No. 2 SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 31-AUG. 1 States Attorney JOHN BARRYMORE Also "RIDERS OF THE DEATH VALLEY"—TOM MIX TUESDAY AUG. 2 Stowaway Fay Wray - Leon Waycoff WEDNESDAY AUG. 3 Symphony of Six Million Irene Dunne - Ricardo Cortez THURSDAY AUG. 4 Radio Patrol ROBT. Armstrong - June Clyde KER T in Theatre NING JULY 29 et through dizzy circles, ripping THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 MR. CHOLS SAYS A "Tis true, Son, that prosperity is just around the corner. Do you get me, Son, around the corner. Dear Mr. Chols, will you tell me in your column what is considered a square? Sure, Stupid, this is a Square—Helen Thomas, Margret Ward, Addie and last but not least the good Edwin Leak. Dear Mr. Chols, please tell me who that pretty little Sheba is that I see riding in Chas. "Chick" Jones' Plymouth all the time? Sorry, Son, but her husband reads this column. Ask me something else. Mr. Chols wishes to thank Merk for that box of cigars he sent for saying he was alone at Highland beach. Thanks, Merk. Dear Mr. Chols, where can a person sleep these hot nights to keep cool? Try sleeping in the alley but be sure and lay lengthwise. Dear Mr. Chols, do you think thirty-five dollars is too much for a 1925 Ford roadster. Tell me, Son, are you buying or selling? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster were present at good old Asbury Church last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chols Lee. They have taken all our wages—they call it income tax. They have taken all the bands from cabarets. They have moved the clocks one hour ahead of time, To please themselves. Them Congressmen they sure have taking ways, They have taken all the champange from you rich folks. From you then folks, And the beer saloons where lunch was always free, But when Congress cuts the pay- roll at good old Howard, Dear Brother, that was murder in in the first degree. DID YOU KNOW THAT—if a workman sleeps, his job is gone? if a tiger sleeps his hide is gone? the face is the index of the mind? a scalded cat fears even cold water? from the hand to the mouth soup is often lost? laughing is no proof of an easy min? a man with a sour face should not open shop? you should keep council of yourself first? from saving comes having? women laugh when they can and weep when they will? That reminds me that storm and strife is weeping now so I'll be seeing you. So long, Brother. TENNESSEE LILY WHITES WITHDRAW Memphis—(CNS) .Jh lily white contestants for places upon the Republican State Committee withdrew the names of their four candidates Friday leaving the way clear for the members of the regular organization to complete the naming of the State executive committee from its membership. No reason was given for this withdrawal by the lily whites headed by Mrs. C. Arthur Bruce, save that they felt they could not get a square deal under the present conditions. It was intimated that they would try other methods of breaking the hold of the "black and tan" organization in Tennessee. While the candidates for the executive committee representing the Church faction have not been named it is generally understood that R. R. Church, Memphis leader, and Mrs. Arthur Brodie, national committeewoman will be members of the committee, with other posts allotted to either C. H. King, present State committeeman, or Joe Marks, chairman of the Shelby County executive committee. 32-Year Old Soldier Stabbed By Unknown Said to have been stabbed by an unknown assailant, William Shubert, 32-year-old soldier, was in Freedman's Hospital, Tuesday, in a serious condition. The man suffered stab wounds in the left chest. He lives at 417 New Jersey avenue, northwest. REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre MONDAY-THURSDAY AUGUST 1-4 The Strangest Film Ever Screened. A Killer At Large—Longing For Revenge “THE MURDERS OF A MADMAN” Hunted — Yet Still Stalking His Victims GRUESOME—HORRIBLE The Story of a Maniac's Vengeance "SKY BRIDE" AT BROADWAY THEATRE You met them in "Touchdown!" Jack Oakie and Richrad Arlen. Oakie the irrepressibly good-humored, the faithful pal; Arlen the impetuous, but iron-nerved master of his own destiny. Now they are teamed in their second outdoor adventure picture—"Sky Bride," a romance-thriller of the dangerous airways! Arlen as the "stunt" pilot, leader in a flying circus. Oakie as his "ballyhoo" man! With Robert Coogan, the original "Sooky"; Charles Starrett, Virginia Bruce and Tom Douglass. "Sky Bride" shows at Broadway Theatre Sunday and Monday, July 31 and August 1. THE THREE GOBS ON LINCOLN STAGE Never before in the history of U street has such a fast moving act been brought to the Washington public. The Three Gobs comes direct from a sensational run in the Capitol Theatre, New York City, where it is said they stopped the show completely, after having received eleven encores. This particular act is slated for P.K.O. Circuit for a thirty-three-week engagement to begin directly after filling their engagement in the Nation's Capital. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER ADDRESSES D. C. COMMUNITY MEETING With George S. Schuyler, well-known lecturer, journalist and author, as the guest speaker, the local unit of the Young Negroes' Co-operative League sponsored a Community Meeting here Friday evening, July 22, at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. To a representative and appreciative audience, Schuyler declared that the most unique feature about Consumers' Co-operation was that it could be applied with equal force to both the immediate and the remote economic problems of any given community. He urged upon his hearers to give some thought to the virtue of organizing themselves into buying clubs. "Which," he said, "would mean that there would be a profit (the difference between the wholesale cost and the retail price) on the money that must be spent for daily necessities, which profit, in turn can be used for starting larger and more impressive enterprises. But more important, still," he concluded, "such a community project will be convincing proof that mutual self-help can save the Negro." Thieves Steal Swimming Instructor's Billfold The fact that he didn't leave any money in his billfold probably saved Harvey Riley, 1776 Willard street, northwest, swimming instructor at Dunbar-Community Center pool, his money, Monday, when thieves stole his billfold from the locker room at the above school. A driving permit, registration card and some other papers were the only articles in the folder, Mr. Riley told police. "THE MURDERS OF A MAD MAN" "THE MURDERS OF A MAD MAN" Presenting a most extraordinary character, a type new to the talking screen, a combination of genius and maniac, master musician and demented demon, suave, smooth and silken, dangerous only to those he loved, the Fox spine chilling dramatic thriller, "The Murders of a Madman," opens Monday at the Republic Theatre with Violet Heming, Ralph Bellamy and Alexander Kirkland in the leading roles. A mad pianist who startles the nights of Paris with the weird and eerie promptings of his disordered mind, a lover, caressing, fondling with his writhing, twitching hands fighting to throw the mania off—fighting against his baser self—struggling against the passionate desire to kill those he loves, he is the type of character who elicits sympathy and at the same time engenders hatred. Human and believable in both situations and characters, devoid of tricks or plot manipulations, the new film deals with the inner struggle of emotions, as well as with the outer one of situations. For its colorful background it takes the gay continental cities of Paris, London and St. Petersburg, Russia, and its weirdness is intensified by the strange, emotion stirring music that runs through the film. In addition to Miss Heming, the popular Broadway stage star who makes her debut in the picture at Bellamy and Kirkland who were last seen in the Fox production, "Surrender," the cast also includes Allan Dinehart, Eva Dennison, Grace Hampton, Herbert Bunston, Maria Alba, Herbert Mundin and Mary Gordon. William Cameron Menzies directed the production. COLORED CITIZENS OF RICHMOND HONOR LOYAL FRIEND Richmond, Va.—(CNS)—Colored citizens here last Sunday held a testimonial program to Miss Lucy Mason, prominent white social worker, whose work among colored people here has won her countless friends. Miss Mason is scheduled to leave Richmond soon to begin her work in another field. Her activity in interracial relations and in championing the cause of the underprivileged classes, black and white, was praised at the meeting in her honor. Stress was laid on her active aid to Negro social service and civic programs and her championship of Negro civil rights. The committee in charge of the testimonial meeting included Dean George B. Hancock of Union University, Mrs. Maggis L. Walker, Mrs. Clarissa V. Dillard, Mrs. M. V. Binga, Mrs. Alice, H. Harris, Mrs. Bessie F. Pryor, Mrs. J. R. Mayne and Wiley A. Hall. Every husband and wife need a vacation from each other once in a while. This tradition has passed down from generation to generation—but too often it ends in hostilities. To the Patrons and Friends of The Republic Theatre . . . Arrangements have been completed whereby the REPUBLIC THEATRE has been leased to the LICHTMAN THEATRES which company will continue operation of the Republic Theatre together with its operation of the Lincoln Theatre and Booker T. Theatre. TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS we desire to express our thanks for the support they have given us thereby causing our enterprise to be a success and we sincerely hope that the good will and friendly relationship established during eleven years will continue with the new operators. TO OUR FAITHFUL EMPLOYES we extend our sincere appreciation of their loyalty and for the splendid service they have rendered, without which our efforts to serve our patrons could not have succeeded. The Globe Amusement Co. JOSEPH MAKOVER, President "UNASHAMED AT THE LINCOLN "Unashamed," story of a girl who is pitted against her own brother in a remarkable courtroom drama, will open next Friday at the Lincoln Theatre for four days. Helen Twelvetrees plays the heroine whose indiscretions force her to face the choice of sacrificing her honor or dooming her brother to death at the hands of the executioner. Robert Young, who last scored in "New Morals for Old" and "The Wet Parade," plays the brother and the cast also includes Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, John Miljan, Monroe Owlesy, Roert Warwick and Gertrude Michael. The story was written by Bayard Veiller, author of "The Trial of Mary, "ugan" and "Within the Law," and was directed by Harry Beaumont. Negro Vice-Presidential Candidate Sounds Keynote Of Communist Campaign New York.—(CNS)—James W. Ford, son of an Alabama coal miner, took the stump here last week at the Coney Island stadium in his contest for the vice-presidency of the United States on the Communist ticket. For ten minutes some two hundred of his followers cheered the plump-faced speaker, when he declared that they through struggle led by the Communist party, can the Negro people win their freedom." Ford's address was followed by those of several other of his fellow candidates for public office in the November elections. Ford plans to take the public platform in espousal of the Communist party for the next four months. Only a few of those who cheered him a lustily were Negroes. REPUBLIC PHONE, NORTH 7956 Friday-Saturday-Sunday July 29, 30, 31 EPUBL PHONE, NORTH 7956 sturday-Sunday July REPUBLIC PHONE. NORTH 7956 His Wife in the Arms of Another Man "The Ma Yester he Man Fr Yesterday' with- "The Man From Yesterday" Clive Brook Claudette Colbert HER BODY ACHED FOR but she went back to th LINC A Lichtman WEEK — BEGIN On the Stage—All W THE WORLD'S 'THE GO Fast Dancing—Snappy body ached for the man she lied he went back to the man who love INCOL A Lichtman Theatre WEEK — BEGINNING JULY Stage—All Week—On the WORLD'S RENOW THRE GOBS dancing—Snappy Steps—Zippy Her body ached for the man she loved—but she went back to the man who loved her! LINCOLN A Lichtman Theatre WEEK — BEGINNING JULY 29 On the Stage—All Week—On the Stage THE WORLD'S RENOWNED 'THREE GOBS' Fast Dancing—Snappy Steps—Zippy Show Friday-Monday July 29-August 1 On her decision hung Life! Death! Dishonor. "Unashamed" with Helen Twelvetrees rons and Friendlic Theatre and Friends of November elections. Ford plans to take the public platform in espousal of the Communist party for the next four months. Only a few of those who cheered him so lustily were Negroes. an From rday" the man she loved— the man who loved her! COLN in Theatre WINNING JULY 29 Week—On the Stage IS RENOWNED REE BS' by Steps—Zippy Show Tuesday-Thursday August 2-4 Leo Carrillo The Man of the Moment Broken Wing FAST ACTION! ds of July 29,30,31 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MORE SPOK.S5 (Continued from page 13) Tolan And Metcalfe 2 Speediest Members Of U.S. Olympic Team Cornelius Johnson, Los Angeles Youth, Is Youngest Member Of Team Being Only 18, And Is Senior Tn High School east be ee Le ee Po he 404 7 is Sten. DR. NELSON sce" MEN AND WOMEN Cay Bay Sm ae ye I treat Weak Nat Lost Courage, Last Manhood, Bleed, Dagagey Prats Dtease of Men and wean. temas ie. : eon ecena Ly no obligati ei 5 Weak Nature and Treatment 2 404 7th catia :30 co oo ae Treatment $2.00 a Week. Medicine Free. Don’t Change Clothes. Se ar ae ee a, Oe NEE ee pete se the fourteen Negro athletes com- peting in America’s own “Olym- pic” held at Stanford University, July 15-16, for the purpose of choosing eur track and field team, won the Fight te represent their country in the tenth Olympiad to be hela in Les Angeles, yay 30 to August 14. ver 43 per cent of the Negro athletes entered Ayaiified while only 28 per eent of the white ath- letes qualified, which would indi- cate jt the Negro boys who reached the final iripla ‘were cer- tainly chosen on their merits and that they could come through when the competition was the hottest, ‘olan and Metcalfe Tint the Unites States’ two Speediest sprinters are Negro ath- letes was proved when Ralph Met- See ce es Meteor,” ‘won bot! je 100 and 200 meter dashes and when “Professor” Ed- die Tolan, the “Michigan Midnight Express,” took second place in both the same sprints. These sprinters defeated such stars as Wykoff, Toppine, Simpson, Kigsel, ‘Dyer and Bennet in order to qualify as United States representatives. Tolan tied the world’s record of 10.4 seconds in the 100 mae dash cae Meat ta Ou "addoe! et calfe equalled the ‘Slompi record of 10.6 in the 100 meter finals and the 200 Foster ee ord by steppnig the distance in 21.5 seconds, Little Ymmy John- son, of Tinois State Normal, who ran in sixth place in beth the 100 and 200 meter races will be given a place on the 400 meter fey team, according to @ late A, P. dispatch from Fp Alte, Cornelius Aon In the high jump, a tall, soft- spoken toreae igh A. Johns, of Los ‘Angeles: High School, ‘tied for first place with Van Osdel, of Southern California, and Spitz, of New York Athletic Club, at 6 feet 6% inches, sur- asses the Olympic record.’ This Feat was accomplished deapite the fact that Cornelius's left leg is badly searred from burns inflcted by @ gasoline explosion. In the brond jump, tall handsome Ed Gor- don, s Tome sss Oe ta sneer with a leap inehes. ‘the Ne 9 athletes who failed to make the team should be wen: tioned here. Eugene Beatty, of {od ests hurdle contestant the contestant lack hunfle, where exhausted from three such races in twenty-four houys, he hit the last hurdle, stag- gered 15 yards and fell just short of the tape while the other three contestants swept on to qualify. John Brooks, Chicago University brand jumper, was heeled out of Ghird place in the broad jump by Lambert “edd, of Bradely Tech, by 8% inches. zs Lewis Eliminated John “Bunny” Lewis, of Detroit, wag eliminated in the semi-finals by Harden and Hedly, who ran one, two, in the 400 meter hurdle finals. Willis Ward, of Yirbieas. leaped 6 fest 55% inches to tie for fourth in the high jump. Albert King, of Persian High |, alse lost when he Apmaee 6 feet 4 inches. George Williams, of Hampton In- stitute, threw the jevels 20534 feet for fifth place Pe event, LeRoy Dues, of Detroit City Col- lege, heaved the shot put 44 feet 5 Inches, due to a badly injured knee. Young 17-year-old Benja- ee 3 Johnson, * blag fish Plymouth, Pa., was elimi- nated ‘when he was sixth in the Fea ses A prelintinary dash won re. Ygooker ‘Brooks, of Michigan, threw the diseus 147 font, bat was Bint 3s the avant, And last, Nate Gi the West Coast Ath- letie led, Jost when a was, thin ¥ and icln in the 200 pre- is Born in Georgia A raeme of the es the qualifiers . Ralp! Metcalfe, 22-year-old 1! id jboy, ly six feet tall, has just closed his first year of intercolle- giate n. He was born in ae id now resides 5 ic gO, us sephoners at Marquette . \orether aroused his interest in ‘track while he was a Tilden Tech- nical High Schoo! student. In four years of high school and one year of college competition, Ralph has won over 200 medals and awards, Hg is an ideal athlete. He keeps in strict traning and has the prop- er competitive spirit. After being ‘third in his trial heat in the 100 meter to ‘Toppino and Simpson, Ralph eut loose to win the final 100 meter sprint easily. Tolan Played Foobtall |. Edward Tolan, probably needs less introduction than any living colored athlete, however, few know that he was born in the high alti- tude of Denver, Colorado. His present home is Detroit, Michigan. “Bddie” stands but 5 feet 4 inches high; he weighs 146 pounds; so he and Metcalfe, form. «colored “Mutt and Jeff” two-thirds of the United States sprint team of three. Govsge Simpson, a, white bor, is the third member of the team. Ed- die played quarterback on Cass Tech's High School footbail team, starred on their track team, at- tended Michigan University, was ‘ig “Ten” sprint champion, and holds the world’s record in’ both the 100-yard and 100 meter sprints He is an «8, graduate of Michi- s University, pre is at present her of by ish literature at West Virginia College and is work- ing out his Master of Arts degree. o thinks more about the races he as jest than any he ever won. Eadie and his horn rimmed gpec- tacles well fastened on with Mite jhesive tape are as well known to jid-West track fans gs Bill Hum- ries’ “Ladies and Gentlemen” is fo fight fans of the Bast. First Olympia Competition Jemes Johnson and Bdwand ‘Gor- don, both mid-Western athletes, add’ to the glory of this district and the Negro race. “Jimmy” is studying at Illinois Normal in or- der to become 2 physical education instructor. He is 20 years old, weighs 138 pounds and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He was born in and still lives in Springfield, Ill. Ed- ward L, Gordon, Jr., is a graduate of Iowa University. ' He is 23 years old, weighs 160 pounds, and stands 6 feet 1 inch in height. This. is the first Clympic competition for either hoy, All the above men- tioned athletes are from the mid- West. The Hast has no repre- senitatives, Youngest Member of Team The West Coast offers but. youth who will represent U. on the Tenth Olympiad, Cornelius A, Johnson, born in Los Angeles 18 years ago, and now a senior at Los Angeles High School, is 6 feet 2 inches tall, He was amazed and bewildered by all the athletic stars Jast week at Stanford as it marled his first national competition. He said, "I hope I’can win, but some of the others ought to.” He went gut and exceeded ‘the all-time Olympie mark of 6 feet 6 inches to tie for first place and become the youngest member of the United States Olympic team and the only high school bey to enter the scleet eircle of the United States’ mighty. Pilots Beats Crawfords At Richmond, 10 to 4 “RICHMOND, Va.—The Wash. ington Pilots solved the offering of Satehell Paige here Tasecey. af- terre Guvtesns lace 10 $0 4 rawfords by & score. The Workington team scor- ed six runs in the seventh inning. The game was scheduled and ad. vertised for 9 night contest, but due to the failure of lighting ap- paratus to arrive the game was played in the afternoon, pepllieosi Columbia A.C. Wins Two From Washington Blue Sox The Columbia A.C. defeated the Washington Blue Sox in a double- header, Sunday, by the scores of 5 to 4 and 10 to 9. The first game was won in tl a, Long’ by = mere shop, shortstop. Lh ur! Bho 'Columie club to victory in the ae LeDROITS 10 PLAY CRACK WHITE TEAM The team which played the Le- Droit Tigers Saturday was not the Mt. Rainer A.C., white, as was an- nounced. According to the mab- ager, of the Mt Rainer outhty the team was composed of several Mt Rainer players, who performed wit the understanding that chi toc laying under the name of Lots Tonge” All-Stars, The supremacy between the Tig- res and the Mt. Reiner a tion ‘will be settied next Saturday August 6, When the white team in vades the Walker Stadium as guests of the LeDroiters, A re turn game between the two team is tentatively planned for the Mt Rainer’s diamond, Sunday. ite ME, Baines teams linea inclade ugerald, ley, Long, Rretaiate ‘Wolfe, Chase Bavrnan, Beckett, and Hoffman 2 Wolfe, pitchers; Fantroy, Davis Kenner, Ford, ‘Smith, Jefferson Jackson, Wheeler, Lee and Powell will perform for the Tigers. ncnabenerie Local Volley Team Meets Baltimore In Night Game Captain “Stud” Greene will lead the Twelfth Street Y,M.C.A, Spiks ers) volley ‘all team in a match with the Druid Hill Park squad next Tuesday night, ‘The contest will be pleved out ef doors under flood lights in Druid Hill Park, Baltimore. This will be the second meeting of the two teams. In the first, en- counter the | Washingtonians a with a one-ggrne margin, ‘The Baltimore sranabere sre ‘out to even matters and the affair pro: mises to be a thrilling one, setts local sroup has in rein forced with a new spiker, Paul Mller, and. two vets, ‘Dr. Phill Johnson and Pete Tyson, The team is hitting. and smashing in fine order. The youngsters, Joseph Mall and ernie. qi raphy pre eveloping int sine balers. “Others "included. in the line-up are as follows: Everett Jeffries, Attorney Wm. Hastie, Winfield Thomas, Tendon King, Bradley and Arthur A, Greene. eon LEAVES FOR OLYMPICS TUSKEGEE, Als —Clove Ab- pot, director of athletics at Tus- Kegce Institute, left this morning for Los Angeles, California, Coacl Abbott will attend the Olympics ‘and visit friends on the eoast. ae Chocolate To Defend His Title Against Eddie Shea Chicago.—Kid Chocolate will de- fend his junior lightweight eham- pionship ‘against Eddie Shea of Chicago at the Chieago Stadium on August 4, The bout will be over the 10 round route or less, The recent decision given Chocolate tn hig bout with ‘Jock, Berg in New York has not caused the Kid's stock to fall. Thousands voiced their disapproval when Berg was giyen the decision. — Field Day To Be Held At Greenlee Field Saturday PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Believing the fans have a number of ques- tions to settle among themselves, Greenlee Field will inaugurate its first field day, Saturday, . Bight novel events are scheduled and will t under way st 4 p.m. ‘sharp. When the program has been com- PitiStummh ‘Grawtorde and the Bl a I fimore Black ox will be ‘ale: Saleen tee Pimlico vom Buried Under 21-0 Decision ‘The Anacostia A.C. smothered the Pimlico Tigers on the latter’s diamond by a score of 21 to 0, Sun- day. The Anacostia team got 19 hits while “Shuffling Ossie” Stew- art held the Tigers te four safeties while he struck out 11. “Flash” Goodloe stole five bases. Reid, ae emote va Tock ho the poy 01 C. at eck horng, with the U THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1 Tribune Mile Relay Features Miniature Olympiad Saturday m Field Of Washington And Baltimore Athletes To Compete In Track And Field Meet At Walker Stadium the fastest Baltimoreans at Wal- ker Li ge in the Business Men’s lym ‘The first race is sche- duled for 2 e’elock sharp when El- lis’ Cafe Specigl, a 50-yard event for boys gata underway and there will be one thrill after another through to the Washington Tri- aes mile reiey. Gt: ors entrants are ming in Post snirles wil be iyosived he events wil is eal- lege and sandiot stare tnd should gr an adie ‘olan, a Ralph ietealfe, a Cornelius Jehnson or Ls, Hatin Ws nai ‘as in business men and panned by the Twelfth Street Wea, Prizes are a jeam trophy, gold, silver and bronge medals, Baltimore Relay Favorites With Baltimore s ‘its crack yelay team to com the Tri- bune one mile rey: which includes Sterling ae ag The Washing- ton lads will have to stan ie keep the bacon home. Sterling will also mateh strides with the local speed- stare in ie 300 baa 446, A nam. of other Baltimore lumingries will be on hand to trouble the Washington men. Lee and Woodward Running Edgar Lee, Twelfth Street “Y" ace, and pride of Washington, is all'set for the meet, team mate, Ike Woodward, is also en- tered and from recent news from ip Letts, Ike is stepping the ards in less than 23, and made the ques te °F, ‘a slow track, ° hi ‘Sonar ne} Fonarter Mile event a htrnished plent of thrills wenney, Lee, Wood ward, Sterling, and. Weiseger. and Payne he ing the list of quarter milers. Tt be a7 ly’s race. Govern: iJ Commerce wry have al- Ea coamn Stiga Rs e lay Speclat, “The Post Ofte, Gov- ‘ernment. Printing Office and Pub- Hie Buildings and Parks are sure to enter teams. Relay teams from the play- grounds will give stiff competition fo their ‘opponents. The Lincoln and Cardozo playgrounds are train- ing hard to whip into a winning combination. The Community Center will have the surprise team of the meet. Many’ stars are in- ‘eluded in their line-up. The play- ground an doommynity teams have Feen'in special training and will ‘not surprise by trimming their op- ponents. Reid’s Century Reid's Corner Century will be the class of the track events. Lar- ry, Fickling, end Butler, Sterling, Williams, Franklin, and Neal, This field will’ play havoc with the local 100-yard record, Many new com- ers are listed and a dark’ horse may spoil the dream of any one of the stars mentioned, Thurston's Furlong will include the 100-yard stars mentioned and Ike Woodward and Smith. 0. Chis- ley’s 80-yard run will be bloom- ing. Charles Rages Lee, Arthar Weiseger, tke Woodward, of the Y.M.C.A.} Benjamin Smith, of Geor ony aes hinge oF baie Georgetown; ing, alti more, will toe the mark in this floral’ event, The Pair Store Mile will bring Parker, Ei, ‘Lee, Waedwerd, e “Y", t. itimore, to the ‘mark. Hveryone has. “Fair” chanee to win this one. In the Masonie Bowling Alley’s high, jump, Davis, Brooks, Brown, of the “Y” and ‘Tolson ,will all how! over six feet, ibune Trophy The Tribune mile relay will be news to read about. The Twelfth Street “Y”, Druid Hill Park, Lin- coln, Payne, Howard and Cardozo playgrounds and the fast Bison Cab Company team will keep the on ORT Sn will be inter- esting. layground teams will vie aay it etubs. Ellis’ Cafe ‘will please the Folson’s broad jump will develop many unknowns. Larry, of the GY" should hit on all eight cylin- 27, Hitpe, Chere ©: Chish . % - Chisley, fee Murray, John Th ~ Ellis, and : Bost Ne Carter. te ¥ 5 Vie Conover, of ‘sor of Ellis” lier st Bronte yards for ‘Thurston's Furlong (220 yards), trial heats, 8:15 p.m. Bison Cab Special (880 yard gov- ernmental relay), 2:50 p.m. Charles 0. ‘Chisley’s Floral Romp ($80 yards), 8:25 p.m, Thurston's Furlong, final, 9:35 Pm, Bison Cab Sprint Medley (gov. ernment departmental relay), 3:45 PM. The Tribune Mile Relay, 4:05 pm. Field re The Baltimore Broad Jump (boys under 115 pounds)fi 2:05 pom, ‘Masonic ‘Temple Bowling Alley Airplane Dive (high jump), 2:20 PM Phillip Tolson’s Leap (running broad jump), 2:45 p.m. | ‘ By ALBERT BROOKS | 1 pick Tolan to win the Olympic 100-meter race from Metcalf. In my opinion Tolan will reach the ee a his. training puted at just it time, a t any Yun- we es erates gan ee will surpass any record ever estab- lished for the 100-meter race. Tolan is a good starter as well as ‘® great runner. Metealf is a fair starter, but a powerful driver who Uterally byrne up the track. But on the er the Olympic 100-meter race Metcalf will need a good start and all of the power of is drive, for Tolan is known to be able to train for one “great” race during season. In that race—in the past—Tolan has been unbeat- able. He has taken Simpson, Wil- lane, of Canad, and all of the inting ¢hamps on “his day.” He has run fin and out! during the season, but on that day “Swish!” I don’t think Metcalf’s powerful drive will catch Tolan that day— not unless he is fends, to run those 100 meters in about 10.2 seconds, On the other hand I don't he- lieve there will be a man in the world who will be able to lick Met- calf in the Olympie 200-meter race unlogs this athlete takes a nose- dive at the start, The power of “his drive after the first 100 meters will buyn the heart out of the pres- ant erop of “hash man.” Again, I feel that he will have only Tolan to fear, because this fine runner will also uncork some “speed” that day, Tolan will try to td into a je ond tava! at tueh sorecord- ing clip that it will, be. im- possible for Metealf’s “dvive” to overtake him. However, if these fro arg on fighting terms after the first 100 meters, the race belongs to Metcalf. I hardly think’ that any of the foreign runners will upset the dope in the sprints. Major opposition gomes from Germany and Canada, Williams, of Canada, is the present holder of the Olympia title In both events. He will have his hands fall in yee to hold his crowns fem either felon or Metcalf. in my opinien these two Negrves are running 1-2 in beth events, Gordon, of Iowa, on the other pet ee a have naeh Pe in my opinion. igure Gordon to be Acearica’s best broad dumper, but he will have to uncork ie it ng in his lifetime to de- t either the sntrant from Japan or the “projectile” trom Haiti. i hoping you've got the stuff, 1 However, the ry than 26-foot leaps of both the Haitian and Japanese entrants in our, certainly doesn't give you ling to get happy about. Red Cross Life Saving Test To Be Held Monday A Red Cross life-saving test will Ba ped Avrant ts The tant wl be held. under the supervision of the American National Red Cross. The purpose of the course is to teach swimmer of ordinary ability to prepare in case of neoeaslty to reseue. There will be no entry fee. The instructors will be headed. by H. K, Howerton, Robert Bost, Cou- sins, and Oswell Glymph. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- as eC <2, bere a.% a Seti is oes See pes 3 ee Seas QUICK RESULTS. LIST YOUR WANT. ADS’ PS ese REI ERED RRR AR SE MR OS CARD OF THANKS NOTICE FOBTER, J, H-—We ‘gratefully sc- ee Plame gt var slesite a | otra and dra tbc ot| ___veeal Notice __ into the office by Thurslay, 10 | the’ many friends tendered atthe a.m. Ads will not be taken bY | death of our husband and father, THOMAS WALEER, Aternw telephone. —MRS. ELLA R, FOSTER and] SUPREME COURT oe ee eee cere ~——SENInIRG ROO Tt CHULDREN. waists OC Howard detente: i. FURNISHED ROOMS area ae aeeeerriemnemen |STt heaeinae ‘Beier a ——— ROOMER WANTED leation having ‘oe 1763 WILLARD ST, NW. Apt, 2] —————__*_~ 7 TT_| Era "ot vadiminiatration on sa. ata —Neatly furnished room for] YOUNG LADY with large apart-| bx Cape) Jelterat Salt Seat Bliae deter: two; near bath; reasonable, N,| ment, beautifully " furnished,| 9” 91,2! Ying Solider, Bll2-J. poreh, every comfort, desires gen-| Port Reval, Caroline a ice eer aren | tleman roomer, 721 Euelid St. Eitise, Seotes. Long. feet see LARGE FRONT ROOM—Three| Ant. 4, is Se ‘coger 9 Ne ge windows ; SOUthOEN €XPOS~ | meee | Sort on Moma he ‘Anne warei redused veut gonvenient to BOARDERS WANTED xo ite Aa sieane AHL iene timo, car lines; quiet home, North) SOARDERS WANTED — Modern Friel fat nile ‘Berto. pone | _ country home, near highway and “The Washington Tribune,” ig ens NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for| railroad. Best of board. rite,| of three successive Te- weed persons; modern conven-| Mrs. Emma Montague, Brooke, Va. Tey te, Meg myo ea iences; desirable location; reason-| capac FOR RENT | betere sui veturm doy. Ge : able rent; home privileges. Pot, GARAGE FOR RENT | Tile, “Aust Vier shes Pe 5261, after one, GARAGE, light and. water, $5.00 Toes Clerk of the Peabate ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for rent;| ,4month. et Nerw THOMAN WALKE single or doubles 121 T St, n.w. 1878, wichlaap Wouter, Pot. 0641; Pot. 4697-R. ROOTHS FOR RENT BS a CHARLESTON VISITS TRIBUNE Oscar Charleston, manager of the Pittsburgh Crawfords, was a visitor at the Tribune building, Wednesday. Charleston was. ac- companied by Dr. Clayde Car- michael. NOTICE Me ee mle tate WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE is bandied by the WORLD NEWS AGENCY. 1615 Lombard Street, Phila: ‘ciohia, Bae werld ‘neve “Adeusy"1as*sear‘Washe inston Tribune redueed with simple home treatment. Write -Alerion ila." ent. 100, Atlanta, Ga. for et telling how thousands have them- selves of this dangerous, insidious Fandition. IF YOU WANT Lovs ms emer Ee eee Buskads, se Berson Ave ervey Cae, BD. Best. Tse, BUSINESS HOURS —For— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE —And— MURRAY BROS, PRINTING CO. , 920 U St, N.W. —Will Be From— 9AM, —To— 8PM. Daily Extept Saturday. SATURDAYS 9 AM. to 3 P.M. During July and August OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases cA. i Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, cee reese Osteopathic Infirmary ~ 1826 Ninth St, NW. Washington, DC, . CARD OF THANKS FOSTER, J, H.—We gratefully ac- knowledge the kind Siproesicn of Prevaley and floral tril of the many friends tendered at the death of our pees and father. —MRS. ELLA R. FOSTER and CHILDREN. ee orgie | ROOMER WANTED . YOUNG LADY with Iarge apart. ment, beautifully lurnished, porch, every comfort, desires gen- tleman roomer, 721 Euclid St. Apt. 4, Sere ig ei esonerteiar ecole BOARDERS WANTED arate cena ema acme aren asst BOARDERS WANTED — Modern country home, near highway, nd railroad. Best of board. ie. Mrs, Emma Montague, Brooke, Va. | GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE, light and water, $5.00 month. 918 8 St, nw. North 1473, BOOTHS FOR RENT ETHEL'S BEAUTY SALON has booths for rent by week or month, 600 Pla, Ave., n.w. FOR SALE SMALL LUNCH ROOM, conven- fent to Suburban Gardens. 4832 Deane Ave., n.c. KINGMAN PARK HOME 418 23rd St. N.E. Strictly modern 5 room home with recreation room, hot water heat, hardwood floors and every modern improvement, Excellent neighbors, convenient location, un- usual opportunity at $47.50. ‘Also another home without recreation room, Hint ‘ CHAS. D. SAGER 927 14th St. N.W, Nat'l 0086 — ee RESULTS Are Assured You, Simply Put Your “Ad” In Our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS —_— ———S———— LUCKY’ NUMBERS Gupranten thoumands of winners. Sap ratte Pt, Rad Fi” wate ‘will be sent by veturm mail, World Famous Astrologer DR, M. 'T. CLEMENTS 1116 Barnard 'St., Savannah, Ga. GET A LUCKY HAND How One Woman Lost 47 Lhs of Fat In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger est nee san ta Serhes sie Soa cs Septher ee oa oa ig fe eee at See Pot atta pk Se, ie bene dome Oy fogs) then gind to — Pehieracemte oe Samad Bier iach! wonderful salts thai I eammet say enearh.” ae ree See ere ae eee re a) ab chee Chater at ot Secetheas Lae Parone: tt Fa cee ie Sere nd ese erty _ FIFTEEN Legal Notice ono I ‘THOMAS WALEER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘ef Columbia. Helsing. ‘Probate Court Estate of Howard Js a No. Fietlon Neste heen sein Aor rere “of administration on a Sue Bay ety aon stat Sine lan efter Se Leia h Meena Hiren, Saori ong alapd, NY.4 an Sg ae, Spee a Court on Monday, the 20th day ef August, at Saat heme Bec =e m2 ath aan el frie iautater we ret “The Washington Tribune,” 2 each ee es ligation to be "a Sotere sald. seturn dos. Gee arin es Seine Beets Brae Jumbia, Clerk of the Prater = ne oe ‘THE DI UP Salamis. Molden a ears Rotate of Denial. H._ MaDewell No. 42.196, Administration. Dogket A. Application hese eee, made harein eats of the will ech Spt cy Rares ea eae ioe Sot ee sr ilaet, Bik eee dont; at inknown heirs pent of kin and all sonnet, 27am % anid court on, 0 A August, A.D. 1938, at 10 e’eloes A.M, to show eause why on ae TAO Elia cae tee has Aa ree "Waahingtin’ eibane, “akae is Rad of “at semaine ray Temtlon to "be nat ln "tht ry before said retur nts }. BR Luhving, as estat hic ree nenbien Clark ot the ‘Court, CHARLES 8, CUNRY AMerner ilar ahem Fs 1 al in erg errr ee foarte 2 ie aah <<“ a5 fee tie! aan Spat agt Bete ta oe Hine OSCE MADDEN TINMING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE (758 T Street, N.W. Pot, 5956 NUMBERS SURE HITS Our erstem i recounined as the lender, Last week tm § maee district, OT, 140. 18h: mT, Mew Baslend, 270, BOT: 3, BS 7, O87, O88; Mew York 5&1, OMT, O68, G0. Aloe TIS & 906 in stock ond bond. Semples free, Bend self-addressed stamped onvelepe (He vamp) © F. B. PUBLISHING ©0., ‘6114 Chow St, Germantown, Pa. NUMBERS PLAYERS It’s Now Up To You Lifetime Individual Players Hystem with 3 ways te ach ply town, $3.3, tod Jone fbi renin. tes towns in the U.8, A. Daily 16.00, weekly $4.00, Write to- “oT DABNEY SMITH DABNEY P. 0. Box 1144, Huntington, West Virginia . ORD ANSWERS THOMAS ON BLACK BELT CONDITIONS ‘The official Socialist party organ dz July 23 onco again carried a nderous editorial, this time ged by Norman ‘Thomas, So- alist candidate for President, in ich he attacks in the usual “so- falist” language James W. Ford, re Communist candidate for Vice- resident, misrepresenting the en- ine issue of the Black Belt. James W. Ford replied from mnsylvania, where he is cam- saigning at’ present, that when Ur, Thomas denies the right of the degroes to govern themselves in he Black Belt, he ushers forth iving figures when he states that in one or at most two States, Ne- foes are in a slight majority,” herefore they have no: right to elf-government. These are white ‘uling-class figures and have noth- ng to do with the Black Belt. The tretch of land commonly known = the Black Belt, where the great ural Negro masses are concen- rated, is an_ area stretching chrough eleven States from eastern forth Carolina, and Virginia, Through South Carolina, and the ventral parts of Georgia and Ala- ma, into Mississippi, Louisiana, cansas, touching the coastal re- ‘ions of Texas, as well as the small ions of the southern end of Arkansas, and the southwestern Sart of Tennessee. In this belt, ybich runs through these eleven Southern States, there are 397 pounties forming a continuous area m which the Negroes are a ma- erty of the total population.” e Negro share-croppers and tenant-farmers,” said James W. Ford, “are Iynched, legally lynch- sd, robbed, and held in bondage ; day of the year by the small ouip of white land owners. This tretch of land is the monopoly of his small clique of white land- fds, and is ruled by those land- lords’ and capitalists. I was born in the heart. of the Black Belt—in bama. I know that conditions down there are even worse than in the days of slavery. When we talk of self-determination for the Black Belt, we mean the-right of the Ne- o people, the majority of the Sop ation to govern themselves, in chat section. ‘The Socialist Party, 4s well as the Republican and Democratic parties, are opposed to “Purthermore,” continued. the musist candidate for Vice- President “the Soealiet party bas eatedly cried ‘lynch,’ ‘riot,’ even before the ruling class commenced to lynch and club, Mr. Thomas Joes this once more in his latest editorial. Let me repeat what I said before in my interview on the Socialist party and Norman Tho- mas, to which they reply in true iynch language. 1 said, and say ow, when Me. Thomas condemns the right of the Negro masses to ern themselves in the Black it, and cries ‘lynch,’ ‘riot,’ as. jpposed-to-be warning, he actual- y incites and justifies riots and chings of the Negro masses in South. If you have watched ely the ‘socialist’ teachnique inst the masses, you will find it the first ones’ to talk ‘riots’ ‘lynchings? are the socialists. y do it even before the ruling commences their campaign terrorism. In this way, the s0- ts pave the way for riots and eres, and then, of course, ime the militant masses. In the ttsboro case, we find the capi- Press quoting Mr. ‘Thomas d the Socialist Party in justifi- n of their campaign against boys who are in the shadow of electric chair. When the share- pers, of Camp Hill, Alabama, led last summer against their iserable conditions, the capitalist ss and Chambers of Commerce justified their murder of the Ne- gro leaders in that, strike by quot- j ‘THANKS Editor, Tribune:— Tam sending herewith a report af a special meeting of the board af directors of the Post Office Re- lief Association, No. 1, of the District of Columbia, held at my residence this morning (July 22, 1932), at which time a resolution was adopted unanimously reaffirm. ing confidence in the Prudential Bank, and also instructing its treasurer to continue depositing = of the Association in the Permit ms to say also that your a came in for roundsof praise the position it took during, and ee since, the crisis at the ‘The board of directors bf the Association instructed me to st you to publish its report ‘your next edition. y Very truly, dy JABEZ LEE, = President. ee Sg Physicians Issued To Practice Here the van tactic doc- Who passed the District Medi- ination, according to an it by Dr. William C. District health officer, ¥, were Doctors Arthur and Peter Douglas: Johnson. physicians will be ae te practice in : a few days. Local Minister Injured In Nashville Auto Mishap Rev, Robert W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, was almost seriously in- jured in’an automobile accident in Nashville, Tenn, last Tuesday. The minister was driving through Nashville while entoute to Mem- pis Tenn, to visit his sek father . S: Brooks when his car was struck by a machine driven by a white woman. The woman’s ma- chine was damaged considerably while damage to Rey. Brook’s car totaled about $70. The machine was damaged so badly that Rev. Brooks was fore- ed to leave it in Nashville for re- pairs and go to Memphis by train. Albert DeMond was a passenger in the machine with Rey. Brooks al the time of the accident bit es- caped injury. The party returned to the city Wednesday. ooo ot! AN HONEST MAN The B. E. F. News: (Joseph L, Hefferso edition) of Saturday car- ries this little squib: “One of our amateur colored newspaper salesmen, after dispos- ing, of his fifty papers, called at the circulation department: to pay his bill. “He put $2.55 on the counter. The clerk kept $1.50 for the papers and returned $1.05. The. newsy handed the nickel back and said some man had contributed the nickel. Needless to say, the honest news merchant was allowed to keep the nickel. So maybe: old Dioge- nes would do well to bring his lantern to the B. E. F.” Se eae as “Weak Knee” Wells Hurt In Automobile Accident Injured in an automobile acci- dent” near Soldiers’ Home. early Monday morning, Harry “Weak Knees” Wells, was in. a_ serious condition at Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday. Hospital authorities. say he will recover, however. The well- known man about’ town sustained concussions. and a possible frac- ture of the skull. Cae nga Edward Dale To Manage Whitelaw Hotel Here Edward Dale, former owner and manager of the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N.J., has been appointed manager of the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets, north- west. The local hotel has been in iti- gation for several years and. is now in the hands of receivers, At- torneys Augustus Gray and Chas. Cuney. PS as Washington Resident Dies At Culpeper Summer Home Walter W. West, Jr, died at his summer home in’ Culpeper, Pa., last Wednesday. Funeral services were held from the Antioch Baptist Church in -Culv sper, Sunday. Mr. West had gone to Culpeper, his native home, to recuperate from a recent illness which overtook him at his local home, 1246 Co- lumbia road, northwest. He was well known in Washington and New York. Surviving Mr. West are his ‘wi- dow, Mrs. Alice I. West; his fath- er, W. W. West: a step-son, Ar- thur West; a. sister, ‘Mrs, "Ruth Marshall, of ‘Culpeper. ;and four brothers, B. B. West, of Culpe] 5, Roland ‘West, of Omaha, Neb Harry West, ‘of Pittsfield, Mass; and Elliot West, of Washington Commissioner of Transpor- tation to Visit Atlantic City A. Tiffany Tolliver, commission- er of transportation of the Elks, with Ernest W. Jarvis, of this city, and Judge Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia, are to visit Atlantic City, Sunday, to investigate ar- Tangements made to take care of the Elks’ grand lodge to be held there in August, ea Political Club Studies Coming Campaign Issues The’ National Political Study Club held an interesting meeting, Sunday, at 1439 T street, north- west. Round table discussions con- cerning the campaign issues were pertogeee in by Mrs. Grace Bent, Mrs. Alethia Johnson, Mrs. Julia McKay, Mrs. Kate Goodloe, Mrs. Pauline Drake, and Miss Jeanette Carter. The club will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the same address. The public is invited. seg ae Howard University. Current gossip reports that Ber- tha Brandon is somewhat troubled mentally. It’s a tough break for the poor ‘kid, but what could one Sifect ‘Madhouse, with graduate Skreet i" ork 2 ‘maze of “U itreet’s Temple,” is quite sufficient to lead stronger minds than Ber- tha’s to “Bedlam.” Since writing’ the above, I just heard that Dons has been married for about six weeks, having mar- ried a chauffeur in’ June—to the disgust of certain interested par- ties. This line of gossip credits the interested parties with trying. to get the alleged marriage annulled which can't be done, they: aay, pitts Doris is 2.. 1 don't SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY een HE a BUYING Ss cs Se ADE GUSN tGrtemiand @\ . ae Oe ss . "He Best Buys ——— £ _ IN WASHINGTON fe TO HOLD TENNIS PAY ALBUS 2 Peterspurg, Vis. reparation for . the ;-entertainiment of _ the Southeastern Tennis Tournament, which will be held at Virginia State College, August 22 to 27 in- clusive, are speedily moving tow- ard completion. Four new up. to date ’ tennis courts are in process’ of construc- tion inorder to accomodate more fully this popular event which has been growing more and more in poptilarity in recent vears, These new courts, ‘added to those which have been’ used in the past, will insure the rapid progress of the tournament from the preliminaries to the final events. ‘They representa marked. im- provement in the facilities, ample playing space for participants and seating capacity for spectators be- ing, provided. ‘rom ‘all :indications the atten- dance will be greater this: year than ever before. Tennis stars. of national” fame, both defending champions and’ challenging aspir- ants, will participate in the events. Rain prevented the -completion of last year's tournament so that scores of two year’s. standing will Son fonteled Sex: “A teertiat. NASH NASH-ORR End-of-Month Specials 1932 Nash Big Six $895 wns $875 oF ann... OAD Te gee. BALD wm mass $595 I Oat GOOD ee Geer OOO Per 2. 895 ve Gon. $245 ml Soc" vee ais L733) Se REPAIRING “The Shop of Personal Service” USE PHILIP A. TOLSON’S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service Sth & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9676 SEE OTHER USED-CAR BUYS IN FIRESTONE AD—Page = ~~ [E WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 TT LF] NOp GE Za) BA 7 a AA aan ea <a aes fe) — ise a INS Oriental Tigers Given 19-8 Surprise Package ‘The Oriental Tigers, the pride of the Point, were handed .the sur- prise of the year when the young Aztec nine handed the Tigers 19 to. 8 licking. Holmes was knocked out of the box early. in the game. Stewart, who went to his rescue, fared little better. The same two teams will play at Marlboro, Md., this Sunday. Teams wishing games with the Orientals call Adams or Henson at Atlantic 0422, after 7 p.m, .— amrec ||| ‘TicERs “bh re ab here Windy,3b...' 4.2 1 O\Myer,ef..... 5000 Browaib..) 412 Onicin wc... 4520 Teddy.ss.... 6 1.1 O|Wash.lb..... 422 9 ecconity: BAL Gore. 7 EOS Long,rf..-.. 6 8 3 O\Jacksonss... 41 0 9 Goldingct.. 43 2 O[Brookarts.. $100. Keadii’ €4 4 Sleigh") Fors Gener 82 0 OBistb. RSTO Smith,p..... 4°0 0 0|Holmes,p.... 221.0 - Btewartpens 8218 ‘Totals... 4419170 Totals... 414680 AZTEC cesses 02401806 1-19 Mens IO 8810202 0-8 ‘Tworhase ite Windy, Teddy, Jaciaon, Long, Lusk (2), Gene (2), Hicks, “Wash, Nevis. ““Three-tase'hits—Luek Hi Jack: son Stewart: Gene, Home run—Holmey Golding. “Stolen bases “Windy (5). Brown, Jackson, Long, Smith, Myer, Wicks "()s Errors Pave Way For ’Craws To Beat Pilots ‘The Pittsburgh Crawfords de- feated the Washington Pilots here Wednesday night in the third game of a three-game series in 11 innings by a score of 9 to 7 before a crowd of 2.500 fans in a night contest at Griffth Stadium. y causes ‘ ; THE BEST BUY FORDS Best Buys °81 Ford Victoria .........$375 eres "31 Ford De Luxe Sedan... 335 '31 Ford Sport Coupe...... 295 ‘30 Ford Sport Coupe-..... 259 oes ‘30 Ford Std. Roadster.... 245 °30 Ford Std. Roadster.... 195 "30 Ford Town Sedan..... 310 ’30 Ford Sport Phaeton... 250 ‘29 Ford Sport Coupe...... 159 ‘29 Ford Fordor .......... 9% "29 Ford Tudor .....-..... 175 Ren ced acibss 29 Ford Sport Roadster... 155 29 Ford Phaeton ......:.. 135 '28 Ford Tudor .....-..... 130 Pesci Other Makes "29 Hupp Sport Coupe... ..$495 Beet Cospe ’28 Auburn Cabriolet ..... 235 see ’27 Buick Coupe .......... 125 °29 Chevrolet Spt. Rd....- 155 "30 Chevrolet Spt. Rd..... 245 ‘28 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 125 "27 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 60 "27 Cadillac Cabriolet -.... 250 °26 Packard Coupe ........ 150 "26 Hudson Sedan ........ 75 °28 Whippet 4-Door ....... 75 "28 Essex 4-Door -........ 115 pet "24 Buick Road., d-cyl...... 60 pan i » Trucks ‘29 Ford AA Panel 4-Ton $275 '29 Ford Pick Up.......... 150 ‘29 Ford Staion Wagon... 250 "28 Chevrolet De Luxe_.... 175 Tae Dee Trade and Easy Terms 1114 Vermont Ave., N. W. With the score tied 6-6 in the ninth the Crawfords scored three in the eleventh when two men reached the bases on errors and Judy Johnson brought both men home with a timely hit. «Johnson scored on a hit by Russell, The Pilots tallied once in the same frame when Dunn's blow. scored O'Bryant. ° Paw Fee he te Leparadis A.C. Defeats Leesburg And Ashland The Leparadis A.C. defeated the Leesburg, 'Va. Tigers ‘Sunday of the latter's diamond by a score of 9 to 1. On Saturday the Leparadis club won from the Ashland A.C. by a 17 to 3 decision. This Saturday the Leparadis: nine wil Imeet the fast Kemp's All Stars ‘at Bag- getts Stadium. The game will be called at 4 p.m. Ripe aes eelasee Busy Week Ahead For _ Pittsburgh Crawfords PITTSBURGH, Pa—When the Pittsburgh Crawfor’s meet the Baltimore Black Sox on’ July 30, they will have faced the entire East-West League entry. Dick Lundy's crew is slated a tough- going on anybody's ball field, and the Pittsburghers are preparing Jr. its toughest foe. July 29—Three Club doubleheader—Wash- ington, D.C. or Baltimore. at Greenlee Fla. 30—Baltimore at Greenlee Field. 31—Raltimore at Cleveland. Aug. “I—Baltimore at Baltimore. 2—Bultimore’ at Baltimore. Baltimore at Baltimore: i Jotostawn ‘Deans at Johnstown. SNew York Yankees at Greenloe Boe roe Tansee ne avcenioe Ea SEE MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.’S USED CAR DISPLAY MENTION THE TRIBUNE TT ORGE Oa IN inp ey sO, Cahoon : rs pe Crawfords Win Twin Bill From Washington Pilots PITTSBURGH, Pa—In winning Saturday's double header from the Washington Pilots the Pittsburgh Crawfords completed a winning week, and their sixteenth straight vietory. The period started witha ‘shut-out at Camden, NJ., éxtended ‘through Philadelphia to Coney Is- land, N.¥,, and a sixteen-hour bus ride’ to ‘Pittsburgh, arriving home one hour ‘and forty-five minutes before game time. During the seven days Craw- fords hit safely 87 times as against 39 for all opponents. Fifty-seven of these hits resulted in runs while the opposition did likewise with 25 of their 39. Josh Gibson, the sensational young hitter, had to be content with ‘three homers, but. garnered three triples and three doubles to alk: bata OF Cha cloks ee ae Se ae First game: RHE. CRAWFORDS 5.....cscseeeeeee 4 15 1 GAMDEN 56.0. -seieectecen 8 87 ‘Seeond game? CRAWFORDS = -....sccscdee 8 10-1 CAMDEN .....0cccocsvuae 8 8 oT CRAWFORDS. ....sscseseceee 8 18 0 ST. PHILLIPS 600000020) 2 (6 0 ‘A Perfect’ Week GRAWFORDS oteressesesnsee 1216 1 MAYFAIR CLUB (UU 12 1 Night game: GRAWFORDS ....sesc:eec000 12 10 1 WHITE KINGS 100000000002 “4 0 GRAWFORDS i.0.cc.seeesee 4 8 1 WASHINGTON PILOTS "212103 7 3 First_ game: ‘ CRAWFORDS .....seseee 4 9 2 WASHINGTON PILOTS ....... 2 5 1 Second same: CRAWFORDS sce seeesee 6 6 8 WASHINGTON PILOTS "./!". 2 3 3 Price Reductions Bs tit tte hae Bargains Buy Now and Save ian cherie Seed bee sr Sine were ee ipCTat ee oe a aioel Carrie Conk 00 ae iene ES cas Maca ees aba te fanaa ae eee ae tir eaniane Ge Se ane Wat eotreaes toee Corsi ah leg coounietee: Gnesi Ge ie eS ae enrol tee ee es ches wanes ee ian wtboe Gay icc 1928 Oldsmobile Roadster ........ 215 i hia tele pe op a fe DEER ce pel sey toma pee gress ve Barry-Pate ST fashington’ Md ‘Chevrolet eee ties 2525 Sherman Ave., N.W, 1360 Park Road, N.W. RIDE WITH MILES OF SMILES INA coop USED CAR ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE _BEST NEWS OF THE.NATION:S CAPITALS Tae Blue Sox Fall Before —°* | impossible for them to build eanals 7 i as fast as some of our astronome %, Bats Of Pirates, 14-1 | ers discover them!” Te ae = Se eS ‘The Washington Pirates won a Modern Stuff = “S. 14 to 1 verdict over the Takoma} “Of course you believe in evorm~ Blue Sox, Sunday, at Forest Glen,| tion?” a Md. Hepler fanned 15 batters.| “Yes;.my own recollections of The Coleville Tigers will be the| early days in the West remind me opponents of the Pirates this Sun-| that many a 90 horsepower car cag day at Colesville. trace its financial ancestry back t@ PIRATES |! | BLUE sox” | ‘prairie schooner.” ab hr el athe Se J.Will'matb "s $2 O1PWalker,p..4001|° Even the brain of » dipsomanit Hunincr $22 gpMoweuy.” $4 02] begins to function at the sight of Marshall.3b. 411 08Lomax.if-. 4100) helplessness. I once knew one who Rocket S11 iene: {00% Shused his children and ‘man-hane {Borbonif: £45 ilgdordonse. 3.00 3| dled his wife in a manner. that Heslone:--: 510 28Butleres.: 3.002) should have been told to a judge, Hopierp' =! 411 Oltaniict-. 310 1| And he, too, was responsive to the Totals. 417144) Totals... 412114 | Pity-mania. In that, he practically W. Pirates ........1 03 5 1.0112-14| supported an eighty-year-old wi- Ble Sox .71271.2.1006.0°0000—1| dow and her nine-year-old grand- ‘Three-base “hits—Johnson, ‘Hepler, Phil-| son. lips, Two-base hite—Willlams,, Marshall, Busbon. “Runs batted in—-By Johnson, Era ee ee Yast improvements Mrs. Jones—is my husband im- proving in golf? Gaddy—-Well, I should say so. When he, started, he used to say “Oh gosh” when he missed, now he can-cuss like a man. ees Keen Reasoning “Do you know anything about Mars?” asked the professor of a student. “Yes,” was the reply. “It is inhabitated by a race of highly industrious people.” “Indeed? 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T often wonder why: man is not endowed with qualifications that tend always towards progress; thet are commensurate te the tasks A Few Smiles Keen Reasoning impossible for them to build cannla ‘as fast as some of our astronome ‘ers discover them!” oe “Of course you believe in evorus tion?” “Yes; my own recollections off early days in the West remind me that many a 90 horsepower car cag trace its financial ancestry back 1¢ a ‘prairie schooner’.” oe Even the brain of, dipsomanig begins to function at the sight o helplessness. I once knew one who abused his children and man-han- dled his wife in a manner. that should have been told to a judge. ‘And he, too, was responsive to the pity-mania. In that, he practically supported an eighty-year-old wi- dow and her|nine-year-old grand- son. sae RE Se ES Showing His Qualities _ Boss—I'm going to promote you to be office manager. Jones—Thank you, sir—this is quite unexpected, Boss—I haye been watching your work closely. You have been mar- ried only a month and you have already been out with five of our stenographers. You seem to have the qualifications for a manager, eee Micht Not Feel the Same a] “Our romance began in a most romantic way. My wife saved me is | from drowning. She's a magnific ly | cent swimmer, you know.” “I notice you don't. go out very ou | far now.” “No. I don’t, know is she would be! save me again.” MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING B \Sh a fe 2 SREEEERECEEE ANY | A) aegueziisiitssAN\ |W) Woe = \ ane with which he must “inevitably meet. But then, if this were sm there would be no. such thing a9 self-improvement, would Hf = -/ © Modern Stuff LET THIS FAMOUS TONIC HELP YOU DON'T GO HOME — COME TO THE MURRAY CASINO 920 U Street, Northwest Every Wednesday EDW. M. LEAK CHAS. LEE Music by TOMMIE MYLE'S PLAY BOYS 11 P. M. to 3 A. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Same Old Matinee Gang TWO 23-YEAR-OLD MAN ACCUSED OF RAPE BY MOTHER OF 5 Woman Says Man Threatened To Kill Her If She Repulsed Him Charged with criminally assaulting a woman, Richard James, 28 years old, of 615 Q street, northwest, was held under $5,000 bond for the grand jury when arraigned before Judge Isaac Hitt, in Police Court, Monday morning. The complaining witness, a 37-year-old bespectacled woman, who is the mother of five children, and whose name the Tribune is withholding because of the possible damage of her good name, took the stand in court, Monday, and described the attack. She testified that the man approached her about 11:30 last Thursday night on Tenth street near T street, northwest, and ordered her to give him her money. She turned over $1.50 to him. He then grabbed her by the arm and carried her to a nearby alley, she testified. He ordered her to pull off some of her clothes, she said. He threatened to kill her if she refused, she declared. After he is alleged to have committed the crime, he fled from the scene. The woman was treated at Freedman's Hospital. She reported the incident to Second Precinct police and later identified Jones as her attacker. Officer C. N. Strange, of the Second Precinct, arrested the man. BRICKLAYERS (Continued from page 14) for the jobs. In view of the fact that they were in great need of work the men agreed to take the jobs for "whatever they could get." With this understanding they submitted their proposal to the Union through Mr. Plumber for its approval. The report stated that the Union officials agreed to the arrangements and granted authority to cut the wages but informed the men "keep quiet about it." With this understanding six bricklayers with Saunders as their foreman took the job at a salary rate of 50 cents per hour with the foreman receiving $5 per day. The agreement also provided that this amount was to be raised or lowered according to developments and that extra men would be taken on at the same rate if necessary. Under these informal agreements, Mitchell and Cornell, secured Union permits and started to work on the job on July 8. Mitchell labored continuously until July 25 when he was said to have been laid off because of some minor dispute with Saunders, the foreman. Cornell who was only hired intermittently as the second "extra man" worked about ten days. In view of the fact that this job does not come under the jurisdiction of the Prevailing Wage Law which provides that the salary of all bricklayers on jobs in the District shall be $13 a day, it is not known whether or not any action will be taken by the Labor Department. However, Commissioner Phillips is still conferring with officers of the contracting company and Union officials in an effort to have the matter adjusted. T. Moore, superintendent of the Baken and Wright Company, informed Mr. Phillips that he was of the opinion that the prevailing wage law should be maintained at all times but he could not take responsibility for acts of sub-contractors. He also said he would cooperate in any steps taken by the Labor Department. If you are a weak, sickly, haggard woman, you haven't got a chance to win at love. Men don't like sickly women. They want a woman who is strong, vigorous and healthy, with sparkling eyes and lots of physical charm. You Can Be Popular, Too If you are weak, run-down and constantly make, make up your mind you are going to be strong and vigorous, you are going to end those ailments and have all the men friends you want. You can do it—with St. Joseph's G.F.P. [Name] L. MELENDEZ KING, member of the District bar who will be dean of the proposed law school which is scheduled to open here in October. Attorney King has been a member of the local bar for thirty-five years and has recently been admitted to the Virginia bar. MAN AND WIFE SUE SCHOOL BOARD FOR SCHOOL JOBS MAN AND WIFE SUE SCHOOL BOARD FOR SCHOOL JOBS Stanford, Ky.—(CNS) — W. D. Tardiff and Susie E. Tardiff, his wife have instituted mandamus proceedings in the Lincoln Circuit Court, to compel the Lincoln County Board of Education to employ them as teachers in the Stanford Consolidated Negro Schools. The Board of Education, at a meeting held in May, attempted to employ two other teachers in the positions sought by the Tardiffs. It is alleged that at this meeting the board refused to fill a vacancy in the trusteeship of that school and attempted to employ teachers without the recommendation of any trustee. Three trustees were elected under the new law on the first Saturday in July, and they requested the Board of Education to appoint the Tardiffs as teachers of this school, which the board declined to do. The trustees who recommended the Tardiffs were elected in the recent school election with approximately a 4 to 1 majority over their opponents. Tardiff has served as principal of the Negro school for nearly twenty-five years. The case is set for an early hearing. ARRESTED FOR MURDER AFTER 24 YEARS HENDERSON, N.C. (CNS) After being a fugitive from justice for more than 24 years of his 50 years of life, Leonard Harris, of this city, returned from the North to visit his mother and was arrested for a murder committed in 1908. One Saturday night in 1908 Harris shot a woman, and she died the next day, according to information given the officers, and that night Harris left the city. He says he has been living in Boston since then. He came back here about a week ago for the first time since the shooting, and was at the home of his mother when officers went there for him. Here's Nature's Own Tonic St. Joseph's G.F.P. is nature's own tonic. It contains roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Start taking it today. Watch how quickly it helps to give you abundant vitality and energy, how it makes you simply bubble over with pep and health, gives you lots of appeal and plenty of "it." Your dealer sells the big dollar bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on an absolute money-back guarantee. PRESIDENCY OF WLBERFORCE U. OFFERED WRIGHT Editor Of Christian Recorder May Accept Post At School He Once Taught WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — The presidency of Wilberforce University has been offered to Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, and former teacher at the university, according to a statement by Bishop R. C. Ransom, chairman of the university trustee board. The post was offered to Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, this summer. He went to the university and served one month then resigned. "I am seriously considering the presidency of Wilberforce, but it will be at least ten days before I can give a definite answer." Dr. Wright is quoted as saying, "I was offered the presidency once before but did not see fit to accept. My friends are now trying to convince me that it is my duty to take up the work there. And I may do so." Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., for many years editor of the Negro's oldest periodical, has been offered the presidency of the new Wilberforce. Said Bishop Ransom concerning the offer, "We first made the offer to Dr. Chas. H. Wesley, of Howard University. Heis a school man and an educator. Dr. Wesley accepted, then resigned within a month. We then turned to Dr. Wright, and I have drafted him. Dr. Wright is not only a scholar and an educator, but he is a business man as well, and should make if he accepts, the best president we have had." Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., to whom reference was made by Bishop Ransom has been known for many years as one of the foremost scholars in the A.M.E. Church! He was born in Georgia. His father was for 30 years president of the Georgia State College at Savannah, Ga., resigning about 10 years ago to go into the banking business with his son in Philadelphia. The younger Wright received his A. B. from his father's institution, A.M., and B.D., from the University of Chicago during the presidency of the late William Rainey Harper; Ph.D., from the University of Pennsylvania. He studied in the University of Berlin, Germany and the University of Leipzig. Dr. Wright won many scholarships in an unusually brilliant academic career. Most of his tuition at the University of Chicago was covered by scholarships won in competition. He was the first Negro in America to hold a research fellowship in Sociology, and the first Negro to receive the Ph.D. degree in Sociology and Economics. Dr. Wright studied Greek and Hebrew and theology under some of the world's most famous schools, such as Shailer Mathews, William R. Harper of America; Adolph Harmak, Kaftan, Bernard Weiss, Otto Phleiderin. In fact Dr. Wright was qualified for rthe Ph.D., degree in Theology when, because of a small church he took in Chicago, his interest switched to practical Christianity and to sociology. He believed——what?——nothing. Former presidents of Wilberforce were Bishop D. A. Payne, 1863-1876; Bishop B. F. Lee, 1876-1884; S. T. Mitchell, 1848-1900; Bishop J. H. Jones, 1900-1908; W. S. Scarborough, 1908-1920; Bishop J. A. Gregg (who declined the presidency of Howard University) 1920-1924; Gilbert H. Jones, Ph.D. (Jena, Germany), 1924-1932; Chas H. Wesley, Ph.D., Harvard (June-July, 1932). Dr. Wesley served one month. Sentenced To 360 Days For Concealed Weapon Robert F. Allen, was convicted before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court Wednesday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and sentenced to 360 days in jail. The man was arrested by Detective Sergeant Frank M. Alligood, of the automobile squad, who testified he stopped a stolen car in which Allen was riding several days ago and found a pistol hidden under the seat. In addition to this charge Allen was also charged with joy riding and was held for the grand jury under $500 bond. William G. Smothers and Floyd Adams were held with him on the latter charge. The trio were accused of taking an automobile belonging to a man living in the 1200 block of Four-and-one-half street, southwest. More Practice Teachers To Be Appointed This Year The additional appointment of practice teachers at the Monroe Practice School of Miner Teachers College early in the school year, 1932-33 was announced this week by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Requirements for these positions are three years of teaching experience, immediately preceding the examination; efficiency ratings of E or E's for the three years prior to the examination and possession of a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college. Candidates for these positions should file applications at the office of the Board of Examiners, Divisions 10-13, Franklin School, before Tuesday, September 6. Certified evidence in support of their claims should also be turned in with the application forms. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 A. E. CHARLES MITCHELL, United States Minister to Liberia, is reported returning to the United States. It is rumored that he will again take an active part in the Speakers Bureau of the Republican Campaign. BOTTS INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT OF DEMOCRATS HERE Progressive Club Meet To Outline Program For Election Officers of the Progressive Democratic Club were installed Tuesday at the club headquarters, 925 N street, northwest. The installation was conducted by Mack D. Rowe. Officers of the club are Theodore S. Botts, president; John M. Shepherd, vice-president; Daniel O. Alston, secretary; E. T. Taylor, assistant; W. W. O'Day, treasurer; Nationiel Smith, Jr., sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. J. Z. Horton, chaplain. The following standing committees are to be appointed at a future meeting; membership, affairs of the District, contact and political clubs, entertainment and reception, and publicity. The local club plans to function as a contact organization with similar groups in the States and work out a schedule whereby it could co-operate with State organizations. In outlining the club's program Mr. Botts said: "One of the important matters we should direct our attention is to study and map out a plan by which Negro citizens in the District can obtain his due adequate proportion of employment in the District Government. We comprise a little over one-fourth of the city's population, paying high taxes and a large amount of the total taxes, yet, a very few of our people receive employment. "Before the citizens of the District will be able to exercise their right of franchise, an amendment to the Constitution must be adopted by two-thirds vote of both Houses of Congress and ratified by three-fourths of the Legislatures of the States. "The provision in the Constitution gives Congress the power of exclusive legislation in the seat of government, thus Congress is deprived of the power of admitting the seat of government to representation in Congress and the electoral college through the gate of Statehood. To give the District the full status of a State, Congress would have to abdicate its right of exclusive power of legislation in the District bestowed upon Congress by the Constitution. Not only have the courts held that Congress cannot surrender the exclusive power of legislation in the District, but cannot even delegate this Constitutional power. "It is our duty as lovers of justice a diplomatic rights to join hands with those organizations which, from year to year, jointly present feasible resolutions and a practicable amendment on National Representation for the District. It is our business as American citizens to study this question and let the world know that we are willing to fight for the right of franchise." Baltimore Man Finds Washingtonian's $1,000 BALTIMORE, Md.—James Allen, 800 block of South Sharpe street, found his dream of wealth shattered Tuesday when he was forced to return a $1,000 bill he found that night at Hill and Hanover streets. Allen went to a bank Tuesday morning, opened an account, drew out $200, and went out to purchase clothing. When police found him he had both arms filled with bundles, and had spent $145. They told him the bill had been lost Monday night by William Olrich, white, 32 I street, northwest, Washington, who had brought $2,900 cash to Baltimore with him Monday night to buy a truck. He had the money in his shoe, and in walking about the city one of the thousand dollar notes worked out. Police at headquarters got Olrich and Allen together to attempt to straighten out the financial situation. Carr's Beach Attracting Many Washingtonians And Baltimoreans Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, a daughter of the late Frederick Carr, former owner of the 163-acre track of land on which Carr's Beach is located, opened her section of this excellent beach to colored patrons last year for the first time. During the life of her father, white patronage was sought and encouraged. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sparrow, another daughter of Mr. Carr's, decided to retain their sections and cater to colored patrons. Mrs. Smith says that she has been well supported by colored patrons. Many people from Baltimore and Washington have become regular patrons at this new beach and the outlook promises increased patronage. This tract of land of 163 acres was purchased by Frederick Carr about 25 years ago. He opened this fine beach to white patrons and had built up a wide summer patronage. Upon his death he left the tract equally divided among his six children. The famous beach was divided between his four daughters, two of whom leased their sections to white people, and the other two opened their's to colored people. Mrs. Smith retains the original name of Carr's beach, while Mrs. Sparrow has named her section "Sparrow's Beach." Mr. Carr is said to have refused many flattering offers for his tract of land, which he valued at $150,-000. Aviation Course Offered By Junior Air Legion The Junior Air Legion is offering men, women, boys, and girls of the District of Columbia an unusual opportunity to acquire a complete course in aviation. The program covers the entire field of aviation activities and will enable the students to fit themselves for a life work in a profession that holds unlimited possibilities in the future. This educational course is under the supervision of Howard Barlow, president of the National Aircraft Engineers, Inc., and one of the outstanding aeronautical engineers of the United States. Classes are held each Thursday evening at Dunbar High School at 7 o'clock. Further information can be had by attending the classes at Dunbar High School or writing J. McCoy Hanson, 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. USKEGEE INSTITUTE REMODELS ITS CHAPEL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July—With Charles Gibson, Jr., Sup't of Construction and W. Richardson, head of the Mechanical Dept, in charge, the remodeling of the Chapel has been in progress for the past three or four weeks. All of the carpentry and masonry work is being done by the school itself. New flooring is being laid; the chair loft is being lowered and the joists strengthened. In some places the plastering is being repaired. There will also be a new heating plant installed. The Lamb Studios, of New York City, are putting in the special glass windows and redecorating the inside. These studios are nationally known for this type of work. They have sent four workmen, especially skilled in glass and redecorating, who have been on the job for weeks. The total cost of the remodeling will be well over sixteen thousand dollars. It is planned for the chapel to be ready for use by the opening of school in September. Peoples Model Grocery Pays A Dividend New York, July 28.—A dividend of 7% was declared at the annual meeting of the Peoples Enterprises, Inc., at the meeting of the stockholders held at the Peoples Credit Union, 203 W. 138th street, on July 20. This organization owns three C. M. A. stores in Harlem, The Peoples Model Grocery, 2066 Seventh avenue, the Seventh Avenue Model Grocery, 2304 Seventh Avenue, and the Variety Model Grocery, 2268 Seventh Avenue, C Benjamin Curley is president, and Miss Goldie Harris is secretary. The stores did a gross of more than $60,000 during the first year of operations. Nearly all of those receiving dividend checks turned them back into the business immediately. Mr. Curley said in part: "When we remember that this year's showing represents an initial investment of $5,000 we think we are not immodest to consider this enterprise a success." Twenty persons are given employment in the three stores operated by this company. Police Seek Fillipino In Stabbing of Colored Man Police of the Fourth Precinct were searching for Pedro Lacuesta, Fillipino, of 115 D street, southeast, late Wednesday, in connection with the stabbing of William Anderson 33, 14 M street, northeast, earlier in the day. Lacuesta had fled from his home when officers arrived on the scene. The wounded man was carried to Providence Hospital in a milk truck driven by Joseph V, Gonozales, white, who picked him up off the street. The man suffered cuts about the neck, chest and arms. His condition was believed serious. HERE IS VALUE! PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO Auto Radio 1 delivers it! The Philco "TRANSITONE" is the finest auto set made... easily installed and it takes little space. At Bailey's low prices and easy terms... ANYONE can afford a radio now... have entertainment as you ride... the sketch at the right shows how it looks in your car... just turn the dial and the "show is on"... ASK FOR A FREE RIDE AND DEMONSTRATION! 5-Tube Philco Midget $38 83 COMPLETE WITH TUBES Model 52-B a balanced superheterodyne set with 5 tubes and PENTONE output. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Electro dynamic speaker. 9-Tube Philco Radio $105 COMPLETE WITH TUBES The newest and most modern set out. No set anywhere near this price will approach its beauty volume or purity of tone. Beautiful walnut cabinet. 7-TUBE Philco Radio $72 98 This set has 7 new Philco high efficiency tubes and twin electric dynamic speaker. Large handsome cabinet with 6 legs, and beautifully designed. Every new radio feature. 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 John C. Asbury Of Philadelphia Quits As District Attorney Philadelphia, Pa.—(CNS)—John C. Asbury for many years an outstanding political figure here and in the Keystone State has resigned his position as District Attorney. In May when members of the Republican City Committee took office Asbury was unanimously elected to represent the Thirteenth Ward. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL District Attorney Kelley gave Asbury the choice of remaining as Assistant District Attorney or keeping his seat in the City Committee. Asbury said the he would be guided by William S. Vare, who has been his political advisor for the last 30 years. Mr. Asbury announced his resignation from the District Attorney's office himself and will devote all his time to the City Committee. He was the guest of honor at a banquet given for him at the Union Baptist Church not so long ago by the Republican Organiza- tion, headed by William S. Vare. It is rumored that Mr. Asbury will be given a seven thousand dollar job as an assessor. Also the State Representative Wm. H. Lerl will be given the position cated by Mr. Asbury. Unnecessary Book Salesman—Now, sir, the book of universal knowledge will tell you everything you ought know. Householder—No good to me my wife tells me all that and a more besides. tion, headed by William S. V. It is rumored that Mr. Ash will be given a seven thousand lar job as an assessor. Also to State Representative Wm. H. Iler will be given the position cated by Mr. Asbury. Book Salesman—Now, sir, to book of universal knowledge tell you everything you ought know. Householder—No good to me my wife tells me all that and a more besides. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Now you CAN BUY TEMPERED RUBBER rae No epae se SS = = COST! BS AS og ANG, \\ Sn ed i Sih Se \ " a\ ; lat ws show you positive rook, =, \ ma eee HERE'S WHERE ff \ W \ gs s YO NN we “i |_| ~7 + a he jas BALANCE alae), \\ In 90 Days ts é \ | | BAILEY’s vy @ ¢9 | | EASY TERMS | = vee? y in town! ey 2 EASY | FBesileys\ se 12 te 24 Months, -. Payments In 90 Days ~ 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest , 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast — 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 2423 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest HAURER ADVISES BEF. TOSTA i WASHINGTON James H. Maurer, Socialist can- €idate for Vice-President, advised the members of the B.E.F. to op- poze all eiforts to move them out cf Washington when he addressed them this morning at Camp Ana- Guid, Ee tell tho‘veterans they had a right to the bonus and were using a good method of impressing the country with the justice of their demands. He urged they fight for immediate payment of the bonus to unemployed veterans and for a general program for unem- ployment relief and for jobs. Maueer said in part: “When you fellows: were sent Ov-ic£as to make sure.a lot of rich bankers wouldn't lose any money in the war, you were promised the world. You’ were heroes then and you were tbld nothing was too good for you. Now you are denounced as reds and radicals when you,come to Washington to collect your back pey. “By now you have. certainly learned that members of Congress are nothing but loud speakers for ‘Wall Street. They have voted bil- lions for banks and railroads but only a pittanes for the unemployed and nothing for the veterans. ‘The bonus is yours by every right in the world, but you are just com. mon people and the Government today is not one of the people, by the people, and for the people, but one of the people, by bankers agents for the bankers. “I understand you men are talk- ing about a twelve and a half bil Hion dollan relief program, two ani a half for immediate payment ot the bonus, five billions for direct relief of the unemployed, and five billions for jobs, particularly the building of decent homes for work- ers by the Government and elimi- nation of our slum areas. The So- cialist Party has identical demands in its platform tor direct velief and public works, end I’m with you in the demand for the bonus, if it is made part of a relief progiam, wtiat i, Fay the bonus at once to unemployed veterans. “Rotten Mess” “Your march on Washington and encampment here has becn one of the few checring signs ot resen- meat against the 1o..en ines ito which the rulers of tae count y have led-us.. 10u have given nops io millions of uneiployed amscn cans that these are amev.cats wa won't accept bad conitions: w.ta- out protesting and fisating ive their rights. Pressure is now be- ing brought to bear from meny sourees to make you fellows leave town. I hope you will oppose, all such, eiforts; stay right nere to fight \the battle of the common people. Revive the mil. “acy you showed when you firs. @ .ved. “I saw an announcen-... in the press the other day that you are going to form the Bonus £vpedi- tionary Forces Rank and File of América, to fight to put the coun- try back on ‘its feet. 1 like that phrase ‘rank and file.’ Every worker in tae country will wel- conte the appearance of. a veter- ans otganization that is interested in the struggle of the great mass of the American people ‘rather then catering to the interests of the few wealthy owners of the ‘United States. As an active mem- ber of the organized 'abor move- ment of America, I have always wondered Why there wasn't such a movement and I am mighty glad to see it appearing. “We are facing a situation today that means nothing but misery and starvation for most Americans. It is pase that those of us who understand what the cause of the depression is—that a few wealthy people own the country, get far too much of our total income, and con- trol the Government in their own interest you must stick together. Don't let anybody split you into factions. If all of.us Who are bat- tling against poverty, misery, low wages, insecurity of jobs, and un- equal distribution of income will stick together, we can return the country and Government to the people. Let's turn out/a racial united front against our wealthy rulers and their political puppets. We have been fooled long enough by the shams and pretensions of ‘the Republicans and Democrats. ‘Use your heads in 1932, and vote a real rank and file ticket, the So- ‘cialist ticket. We offer you 1 real ‘plan to get ovt of the depression, ‘end that is something that neither ‘the Democrats or Republicans do.” eee 2 t . E. Sherman Campbell Will Lecture On “How To Improve Health’ E.. Sherman Campbell, 1910 Fourth street, northwest, was re- cently informed that he’ was sue- cessful in passing the North Caro- lina State Board of Embalming, held at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh, on May 9. The professional boards _ of North Carolina are generally known to be among the most rigid of the States in their tests, es- pecially within the last few years. ‘Mr. Campbell received his lit- eral education at the State Normal School, Fayetteville, N.C., and. is a graduate, of Eekels College. of Embalming and Sanitary Science in Philadelphia. He also holds a degree of Doctor of Sanitary Science from the latter college. Aside from his regular work in embalming, he plans to volunteer in an effort to improve health con- ditions of the race by lectures on “Sanitation” and “Health.” He is 27-years old and a native of North Caselina:: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 will | ¢6 . “| “Segregation Is Cause Of scial ae ” st | Most Of Our Ills”-Woodson sof ‘S taae ss|He Tells Of Segregation In Schools, Politics, Churches oo And Real Estate Offices. Are You ion, A. Segregationist? do.” Be Cavite LEER oo is naw, dheataitties aud inden See eae Se ace ore ae ae ae car. If this is segregation, it is not by choice. I am not welcomed in the other churches at my home in the capital of the nation, for Practically all of them turn color- ed people away. I do not think that I should stop attending church, but I shall never identify myself with qze that has been set up for colored peogle pushed out through the back door, one that does not want us.. Do you do such a thing? | As a teacher, like others, I had to serve my people in their sepa- rate schools or permit them to grow up in ignorance, In going to various parts of the country to serve them, too, I have had to ride in ‘the jim-crow car, for I could not walk the distance; and. if necessary, I would have gone in a ‘box car in order to serve them. I love my people, and I want to suf- fer with them. Under Protest No sane man will say that’ one compelled to do a thing should be held responsible for what he does. ‘When I had to do these things I did them under frotest. I have ‘never advocated th» separation of the races in churches and schools, nor have I advocated the jim-erow Jaw as I have known some mis- guided people to do. I advocate the destruction of social and economic barriers, Taking care of colored people who have been driven away from other churches arg schools is a aiterent. thing from establishing them for personal gain. A se; gationist Je one taking the in(ua- tive to bring the evil upon himself, usually because he profits thereby, although the group to which he be- longs, loses that much of its liber- ty. Real Estate Sharks This is a question which you may answer yourself. Do you Join with ill-designing real estate men in keeping our people out of desir. able parts of the city and confin- ing them. to the unsanitary sec- Hout Do yoqiheln them to solige rom colored people thus cornere a larger rental than they exact from whites for the same proper. ty? Do you, as their it, connive at the erase nesietng such Property accup’ col 1e0- tls becadke sou bee Gat thoes indigent people cannot move else- where? If you do these things, you are a segtegationist living on the profits of segregation, Jim Crow Church Have you as a minister ever gone into the community where the races were moving along amic- ably together in their churches and you rented a shack or an old empty store to start a separate church for “our perk that you might make your living without working for it? If"you have done this you are not @ servant of the lowly Jesus you are a segregationist serving the Anti-Christ arrayed in opposi: tion to the principles of brother. hood taught by the humble Naza. rene. Separate churches are no! necessary to serve Him. They pre vent Him from being served. , Jim Crow Teachers * Have you ever settled in a com munity with mixed schools, and be. cause the board of education dic not let your daughter teach o1 those in charge of the schools did not treat your children right, you started the movement which re. sulted in separate schools? Ther you are a short-sighted segrega tionist, You are violating the principle of democracy and deny. ing your own children the chanc in life which they deserve. Instead of advocating separate schools you should have staged « fight for equality and justice in the system as it existed. Most part: of the country are not able tc maintain one good system. Wher they have to provide a makeshif system for our people, it is gener ally understood that the facilitie: will be inferior and that the col. gred child thereby loses his chanc for enlightenment. Jim Crow Politicians Do you as a politician corner the colored voters of your communit} and open a “two-by-four office’ where you bargain with the chief tains of (partisan warfare for th sale of unelightened people at so much a head? If you do, you are a segregationist. If these voters are wanted, whs not have the party call them o1 their representatives to its head quarters as they do other elements of the population? People thus handled can have_no influence in polities, and their leaders will al- ways be treated with contempt. be Jim Crow Jobholder you as an officeholder accent that your duties will be purely nominal and that you and your as- sistant will be set off by yourselves & —— ; f ye ei | F AV — Cag Is Going Over Big 4 i We Are Overstocked ’fh 4 Quick Action Demanded! | \ JOIN THE CROWD TODAY! yy We are called upon to meet a serious emergency—the FIELDS FACTORY pro- Vi duced 15,000 too many garments this spring. Our order from headquarters is BA TO SELL—and what we have done to our regular high grade stock is a shame— ie Hy we have cut right and left—Mr. Money Saver—this is your chance. Come with- (Pee out delay—help us dispose of this surplus—you’ll be awarded with truly fine tt clothes at a terrific sacrifice—Buy now even for later wear. A small deposit 7 <> __ will hold your garment until you desire delivery. QUALITY $ eine No Charge = For Alterations Hundreds of Our Finer Made Celanese Lined Suits NOW LINEN SUITS 550 Flannel Sport Coats 6% Coat and Pants ALL SHADES Meee a voLeee Odd Trousers & Knickers 2% Tans 7 to 46 Match Your Coat and Vest K BE EARLY TO GET YOURS FIRST! S 722 14th St. N.W. neviei‘ive fix new disabilities and burdens against the colored people until there will be no hope for theit elevation in the modern. world, Professional Profiteer Do you, as a professional mar impose upon innocent blacks, who because of racial proscription are not wanted by white professional men? Do you treat these unfortu- nate people when they are already well and they do not know any bet: ter than pay you fees fot unneces- ‘sary service or for disservice? If ‘you do these things, you are a pro- fessional profiteer taking advan. tage of the despised and rejected of men whose segregation, tem- porarily at least, redounds to the interest of the exploiter. Well, then, you will say that many people are segregated, Few can escape this hard and-fast rule. This is true, Most of our leaders are engaged in some form of seg- regation, and they have become so accustomed to it that they never think of it as a crime against man- kind, . Occasionally when the oppress- ing white suddenly kick our people ‘one rung lawer of thé socio tates the shock is sufficient to invite re flection“and investigation, Some one, then, may begin tc think and to say that if we had not done so and s0, this thing might not have happened. It is too late then, The decision has been made. ‘The die has been cast. The inevi- table has followed. Clearly, then, we are the cause of most of our troubles, We look for the causes without, but they are within and deep seated. We have been educated to go in this direction. We do not know for what place we rve headed, but we do know that we are going from bad to worse. Segregation is the guage of this decline. We shall have to revolutionize things to ef- fect a change, ——_o—___. Six Home Agents, 20 Farm Agents, One Field Agent And 20 4-H Leaders More than two hundred enthus- iastic boys and girls, representing 4-H clubs in twenty-six Virginia counties, gathered at Virginia THREE State College, July.19 to 23 in- clusive, to attend the tenth annua: state short course. ‘The 4-H clubs gathered for the ‘purpose (1) of nelping country boys and girls to improve rural farm and home practices and the social life of their own. communi- ties; (2) of showing them the pos- sibilities of rural life; (8) of aid- ‘ing those who so desire to. become efficient farmers and home makers ; and (4) to teaching rural boys and girls how to make themselves public spirited, useful citizens and leaders in rural affairs.” These objectives of 4-H club work were carried out in this year’s Assembly through open for- Unt, group. meetings, social gath- erings, and athletic and judging contests held under the direction of six home demonstration agents, 30. farm demonstration agents, three district agents, one field ent, and 20 4-H ciub deaders, who ate engaged in extension work | thoughout the State of Virginia. President John M. Gandy wel- comed. the future farmers and home makers to the campus, and congratulated them upon gathering at this time to partake of the bene- fits of the short course. Personal Hygiene Dr. E.G. Trigg of Virginia State College gave the boys and girls a very instructive talk on personal hygiene that will aid them in their growth and develop- ment. Other members of the Virginia State College to take part in the course were Professor J, L, Loc- ket, director of the division of agriculture; Mr. J. E. Settle, Pro- fessor G. W. Owens, State Teacher- and Mr. J. Rs Thomas, of scrricultuval edugas t - dar. F. R, Van Narden, Secre- tary of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, greeted the delegates and presented a loving cup donate ed by that organization to be awarded to the county sending the best demonstration team. The cup was won by Nellie and Magnolia Parton of Chesterfield County, with their demonstration on mak- ing a nest for a brooding hei. In the judging contest judging eggs and hogs, Elsie Wilson and Georgia Dupree of Charlotte Coun- ty won first place, Nellie Parton of Chesterfield County won first prize in the o:a- torical contest. First place in the dress parades, in which all counties participated was won. by Amelia County. Each afternoon games were pares. on the spacious campus lawn, under the direction of game committee eee of local a- gents and club leaders. The games consisted of line games, cirele games and various stunts, Field agent J. B. Pierce, Distyict Agent T. B. Patterson and Miss L, A. Jenkins, district hume dem- ontsratior, agent were the leading personalities in the course. eet ege ee ‘Tired of Dry Period Patient—Doe, you remember two months ago you advised me to be careful and not to get wet, Doctor—That’s right. How “do you feel now? ‘2 Patient — Pretty unconfortable —and I want to know if I can take > baths: SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Washington Society Enjoying New Rendezvous This Summer By CAPITOLA The stay-at-homes who are trying to endure the sweltering heat of the Capital City this summer, always on the look-out for new places to go and new things to do, have been delighted to discover a new place to go to escape the sun these stifling days. The stay-at-homes who are trying to end of the Capital City this summer, always on the to go and new things to do, have been delighted to go to escape the sun these stifling days. Barrington Guy has opened a tea room in land Beach and is serving dinners on the attic a marvelous view of the beach and bay. Alrea quite populr and Sunday usually finds the ta host to a capacity crowd. Naturally those are of something interesting to do and set about Another new rendezvous for Washingtonianians who are visiting or living in or around Lodge," the beautiful country home of Mrs. Mrs. Wilma Mason Greenlee, at Montrose-drive from New York City. Practically every of interesting people spend the week-end or a fishing, lounging and of course dining there. Among the guests recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Cordella Winn, Miss Eva Bowles, Miss Thelmia Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee, Julia Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Yetta Cromwell, of Washington, D.C. Also Mrs. Sadie Mason Jackson, of Chic Arthur Davis of Hampton, Va.; the Misses Ale Williams and Mary Lewis, of Jacksonville, H Irving of Providence, Rhode Island. Also Mrs. Pearl Craft, Mrs. Beatricie Wim Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Florence Richardson, and Layde James and Walter Randolph, of New Y Barrington Guy has opened a tea room in the Guy home at Highland Beach and is serving dinners on the attractive porch which has a marvelous view of the beach and bay. Already the place has become quite populr and Sunday usually finds the talented "Barrie" playing host to a capacity crowd. Naturally those artistic Guys would think of something interesting to do and set about to do it well. Another new rendezvous for Washingtonians and former Washingtonians who are visiting or living in or around New York, is "Parker Lodge," the beautiful country home of Mrs. Henry Parker, sister of Mrs. Wilma Mason Greenlee, at Montrose-on-the-Hudson, an hour's drive from New York City. Practically every week-end a large group of interesting people spend the week-end or at least Sunday, bathing, fishing, lounging and of course dining there. Among the guests recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs. Cordella Winn, Miss Eva Bowles, Miss Pauline Hackney, Mrs. Thelma Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee, Mr. Urban Jordon, Miss Julia Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead, and Mrs. Yetta Cromwell, of Washington D.C. Also Mrs. Sadie Mason Jackson, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Hampton, Va.; the Misses Alexander Williams, Eloise Williams and Mary Lewis, of Jacksonville, Fla.; and Dr. Lawrence Irving of Providence, Rhode Island. Also Mrs. Pearl Craft, Mrs. Beatricie Winters, Mr. L. D. Irving, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Florence Richardson, and Messrs. Wilder James, Layde James and Walter Randolph, of New York City. ORIOLE CLUB The Oriole Club was entertained Friday by Miss Marjori, Hubbard She is a former teacher in the graded schools of Wilmington, N. C. and is now doing two-year college work. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY Miss Lois E. Perry. 717 Girard street, northwest, was hostess to several of her playmates in honor of her birthday Friday. Those present were Little Misses Dawn Moore, Mary Stratton, Carliotta Kyler, Sarah Hawkins, Rose Butler, Mary Butler, Alice Butler, Cornelia Ray, Gloria Ray, Ellen Freeman, Mildred Freeman; Masters Calvin Winfield, John and Rudolph Butts. OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET The Association of Oldest Inhabitants held a very interesting and well attended meeting on Monday night in the Assembly Hall of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. John C. Nalle gave a brief history of the association, after which a collation was served. S. W. Watson and G. L. Walton are president and secretary, respectively of the association. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Butler, and Mrs. M. E. Harrison motored to Philadelphia over the week-end to visit Mr. Henry Knight. Misses Doris Diggs and Rosina Mitchell left Monday afternoon for HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEA BEAUTY PARL THE HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT M HEADQUARTERS PARLORS WAHAN WAY HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY PARLORS "Quality, not Quantity, Plus SERVICE" is our motto. Complete, modernly equipped with skilled and swift hairdressers. Pleasing and eager to serve. A Super Service Guaranteed. No more long hours need be spent at the beauty shop to get work done. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. HAWAIIAN MION AND WEEK END AT S HOTEL BAY, NEXT TO BAY RIDGE Highland Beach and Venice Beach ATES— WEEK-ENDS, $2.75 PER DAY UP INNER-$1 A doctor's prescription, scientifically prepared and founded on a physician's hospital research and experience in private practice. If your druggist cannot supply you SEND FOR A BOX TODAY —DO NOT DELAY—CLOVA-TABS. P.O. Box 12, College Stat. New York City FOUR ORIOLE CLUB The Oriole Club was entertained Friday by Miss Marjori, Hubbard at her home, 1248 Linden street, northwest. Those present were: Misses Mildred Twine, Kathryn Wilson, and Bernice Harrison, a new member of the group. Miss Myrle Robinson, a member of the club, is spending the summer at Rehoboth, Beach in Delaware. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Fillore, 2317 N street northwest, Wednesday night, at which time cards were played after the regular business meetings. Club honors were won by Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Bessie Lee. Other members present were: Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Madleen Christian, and Mrs. Ernestine Cooper. GUEST LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Mayola W. Hubbard returned to her home in Hampton, Va. Saturday by motor after spending a vacation with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubert entertained at tea in her honor Sunday and later carried their guest on a sightseeing tour. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsby gave a dinner Saturday and Miss Elizabeth Nixon entertained at breakfast in Miss Hubbard's honor. Other guests at the latter affair were Miss Hannah Hilton, Miss J. Williams and Mr. Rudolph Winfield. Miss Hubbard will resume her studies at Hampton in December. MOTOR TO PHILADEPHIA OVER WEEK-BND Mme. Bramlette-Willis Founder HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No. 2, 1929 14th Street, N.W. NORTH 6634 Camp Clarissa Scott where they will spend two weeks. Mr. Richard N. Johnson spent the week-end in New York City visiting friends. HAZEL DAWN DOWLING ENTERTAINS On Friday evening, last, Miss Hazel Dawn Dowling entertained a few friends at the beautiful Phelps Place residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Those present were: Misses Ruth Brannum, Caroline Harris, Dorothy Weir, Katherine Cooper, Helen Alston, Lauretta Wallace, Mary Brown, Bernice Dabney, and Carlyn Wilson; Messrs. Radcliffe Robinson, Bernard Ruffin, Lincoln Hawkins, Ernest Anderson, Elwood Chisholm, Oliver Mann, Charles Weir and Hugh Dowling. DELIA CORDONA SAILS FOR PORTO RICO Mrs. W. Grayer Williams, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Lenauz, motored this week to New York to see Miss Delia Cordona sail on the S. S. Pence for Porto Rica. Miss Cordona recently graduated from Howard University, majoring in Spanish. THE "CHUM'S" ENTERTAIN The "Chum's" entertained last week at the residence of George Jenkins, 1808 First street, northwest. Those present were: Misses Alberta Ridgely, Berdett Duckett, Elizabeth Walker, Rosina Mitchell, Evelyn Brown, Pauline Murray, Lydia Coleman, Lillian Adams, Lillian Garner, and Miss Marie Tignor; Messrs. Robert Peck, Joseph Flipper, Berkley Burrell, Ferrel Thomas, Ashton Thomas, Bobby Jones, Arthur Crockette, Samuel Jackson, LeCount Johnson and Reginald Matthews. Mrs. Colleen B. Williams and daughter, Patricia Ann are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, of the Bronx in New York. Mrs. V. D. Johnston, the former Miss Hazel Bradlett, is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. Thomas Coates, well known mortician of Philadelphia, is in the city for a few days visiting friends. Miss Vashti Norwood, of Philadelphia, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Carter, of 1533. S street. VISITORS FROM ST. LOUIS Mrs. John Williams, wife of a prominent St. Louis physician, who has been visiting with relatives in the city, leaves this week for New York and Atlantic City where she will spend some time before returning to St. Louis. AT HIGHLAND BEACH Mrs. Addie W. Hunton and son, Alphaeus Hunton, spent the weekend at Highland Beach at the cottage of Mrs. Marv Church Terrell? VISITS IN RICHMOND Edward A. Baker, of the Prudential Bank, spent several days in Richmond, Va., visiting with relatives and friends. HERE FROM COLUMBIA Miss Wilhelmpnit Mitehell, Mrs. Nell Craft, Rev. S. H. Smith and Messrs. Edward Harris and Theodore Smith, all of Columbia, S.C., arrived last week by motor for a vacation in Washington. MRS. ALEXANDER HOSTESS TO WASHINGTONIANS Mrs. Genevieve Betz, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. C. C. Wimbish, sr., of Atlanta, Ga., were honored guests at a tea Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Flossie Alexander, of 2600 Harrison street, Gary, Indiana. The ladies who assisted in receiving and serving were Medames Thelma Clay, Ruby Edwards, Olga Tatum, Carrie Stubbs, Nellie Lane, and Misses Ethel Mcall, of Dallas, Texas, and Miriam Betz, of Washington D.C. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in flowers, candy and sherbet. Other guests were Misses Hattie and Edith Wimbish, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. C. C. Wimbish, jr., and sister, Mrs. Thompson, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hedrick, Mrs. Ida Wood, Mrs. Baskerville, of Knoxville, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston O. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Atty, and Mrs. Milton Guy, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Charlie Foster, of Chicago; Mrs. Lila Duncan, Miss Willa Brown and Mr. John Newsome, Mrs. Ida Murray, Mrs. Milo Murray and small daughter, Berenice, Misses Kate Freeland and sister, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Clara Belle Fuller, Misses Veronica Trent and Fuller, Dr. H. H. Clay, Rev. Frank Kelson, Mr. H. Theo Tatum, Rev. Clarence Greene, Mr. Earl Hyman, Atty, Fritz W. Alexander and small son, Fritz. DINNER HONORS MRS LUCY CARTER, OLD RESIDENT A dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Lucy Carter, of 4487 Douglass street, northeast, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carter has lived to see four generations. She is the great grandmother of George THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 Hayes Carter who was a year old Sunday. She is the mther of the late William H. Hayes and grandmother of George and Ruth Hayes. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Carter, Mrs. Bertha Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Joe Miles and Mr. Jas. Booth. REGEMUS CLUB ORGANIZES The Regemus Social Club recently elected officers for the ensuing year. Officers chosen were Thompkins G, Ricks, president; Theodore Ray, secretary-treasurer; J. Britt, business manager; and L. J. W. Hayes, reporter. The club will sponsor a number of unusual events for Washington's amusement lovers. N. P. I. MEETS HERE The National Promoting and Investment Association or which Lawrence R. Shephard is president, held its regular meeting at 615 F street, northwest. Thursday. LEAVES FOR HAGERSTOWN Miss Zehna Wilson, school teacher at Norbeck, Md., who has been attending summer sessions at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., left Hampton Monday for her home in Hagerstown, Md., where she will stay with her parents for the remainder of the summer. She will resume her teaching activities in the fall. MOTORS TO ANNAPOLIS Mrs. Mary E. Hargrove. Mrs Dorothy E. Matthews and Mr. Oscar Coles motored to Annapolis Sunday for a picnic. They were joined by other friends and all had a deightful time crabbing, boating and swimming. POSTAL WIVES PICNIC The wives of the Post Office Employees picnicked for the fourth time, annually, at Hains' Point. The Point with its ever growing beauty furnishes the ideal place. The Naval Air Station, the War College, busy groups of pleasure seakers and the Potomac with its speed boats and steamers are its decorations which offer something new and exciting to the children and something interesting and instructive to the grown ups. The wives, their families and friends escaped the heat of the city and had a good time by the Potomac. VISITORS FROM OHIO, PENN Mr. Robert A. Thomas of Philadelphia, and Mr. Kenneth P. Tate, of Dayton, O., were the house guests of Miss Edina Mae Forrest, at her home in Garfield, D.C. Mr. Thomas is a recent M. S. from Cornell University while Mr. Tate is a student at Wilberforce. TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Leaper, 1038 Whittingham place, northeast, spent the week-end in a motor trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia. Accompanying the couple were Miss Vivian Morris, of Sixteenth street, northeast, and Mr. Edward Lee Exum, her flancee, of Wallach place, northwest. In Batimore the party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Height, while in Philadelphia the group were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Crouch. ENTERTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Elaine Bryson entertained at a birthday party for her niece, Miss Mayola W. Hubbard, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hubbard, of Hampton Institute, Va. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all present. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Wilmington, N. C.; Misses Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Nixon, Louise M. Walker, Hannah Hilton, Messrs. James B. Stewart, Clive Bryson, Rudoh Winfield, Melvin Lancaster, Phillips Greenfield and J. Russell. ELMER SPENCER ENTERTAINS Elmer Spencer, of 1505 Ninth street, northwest, entertained a few friends at his home last Monday evening. Those present were: Misses, Alice Brown, Annie Pickens, Irene Langley, Willie Smith, Gladys Davis, Edna Boyd, Dorothy Jackson, Mattie Addison, and Nellie Jackson. Messrs. Richard Johnson, Maurice Gates, Clifton Simms, George Carter, Reginald Williams, Solomon Bostie, Willard MacBride William Washington, and Oscar Simms, RETURNS FROM VACATION IN NEW YORK Miss Ruth Matthews and her sister, of 1735 First street, northwest, have just returned to the city after having spent two weeks visiting their aunt at 267 Ebeescomb avenue, New York City. THE TRUMPS WHIST CLUB ORGANIZES The Trump's Whist Club which was organized last week at the residence of Edward Brooke, jr. 1736 First street, northwest, has made its initial bow to Washington's young social set. The officers are: Montague Ellis, president; Gordon A. Scott, vice-president; Edward Brooke, jr. secretary; Au- gustus Jordon, treasurer, The members are Charles Branch, jr., Elmer Jones, jr., Carl Jones, Elmer Robinson and Joseph Wilson. ATTEND "AT HOME" IN PHILADELPHIA Prof. Gustave Auzenne, of Howard University, Miss Susie Quander, Miss Eliza Shippen, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Summer Fletcher, Mr. John Murchinson and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher attended the "At Home" given by the Philadelphia Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in honor of their graduates and the summer school students at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University last Saturday in the halls of the Southwest Branch of the Y.W.C.A. in Philadelphia. AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE IN NEW YORK CITY Among the many Washingtonians seen at the Emma Ranson House in New York City are Mrs. Viola W. Scott, Miss Gertrude Watkins, Miss Nellie Butcher, Mrs. Justing, Green, Miss Margaret Just, Miss Anna Mae Woodland, Mrs. Emma Murray, Miss Minerina Wiggins, Mrs. Helen L. Blaylock, Estella Calloway, Mrs. Grace Watson, Miss Florence Woodson, Mrs. Carris Lee Fearing, Miss Jennie Clark, Miss Cora Beasley, Miss Irma Craig, Mrs. G. H. Woodard, Miss J. A. Wormley, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Miss Marion Ferebee, Miss Althea Howard and Miss Charlotte Corbin. BROOKLYNITES IN CITY Mrs. Bertie Massenburg, of D street, southeast, had as her weekend guests the Misses Airline Woodley, Irene Sealy, Madeline Viney and Dorothy Alexander, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. END VISIT IN CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nauier, of Nashville, Tenn., who have been visiting in Washington for several days, left this week for New York City and Hartford, Conn., before returning to their home in the southland. Mrs. Josephine Carpenter is spending the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, of Plainfield, N.J. SAILS FOR EUROPE Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life, sailed on last Saturday night on the S. S. Aquatania for a vacation in Eprope. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson were the week-end guests of Mrs. E. B. Henderson at her summer cottage, "Loafinhold" at Highland Beach. Mr. W. Tecumseh Bradshaw, motored to Richmond last Saturday evening in company with his sister and Attorney Charles S. Cuney, to visit with Mrs. Bradshaw who is already there. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woodland have been visiting with Mrs. Ellen McColough in Columbia S.C. Mrs. Rossetia E. Lawson is in Trenton, N.J., visiting with Mrs. Agnes L. Keup. Mrs. St. Elmo Williamson and Mrs. Lydia Brown Chew attended the Tidewater Medical Association dance at Bay Shore last week at Buckroe Beach. Mrs. Sarah Swan visited her sister, Mrs. John Waddell, of Paterson, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. Q. Bernard King, and daughter, Josephine, are spending a vacation at Spring Lake Beach, N.J. Miss Marlon Crawford, of Passale, N.J., is visiting in Washington. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. A. Sutherland. Mrs. Beulah Ector is in Arverna, L.I., spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones, A. W. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, were registered at the Hotel Grampion in New York City last week. Mrs. Malithia Johnson has just returned to the city from a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs. Doreen Craig, of Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Marie Childs, of 127 S street, northwest, has returned to the city after a delightful two weeks stay in Woodford, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Anna Westerfield and Miss Catherine Thompson are visiting their aunt, Miss Catherine Waddleton in West Chester, Pa. Mrs. J. Barksdale Brown and her daughter, Sonya, of New York City, are spending the summer in Washington with relatives. Mrs. Brown will be remembered as the former Miss Ethel Morgan. Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins and her niece, Miss Mae Hopkins, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins in New York City. Mrs. Edwina Brown is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Barker. Before returning home Mrs. Brown will visit her mother in Colorado Springs. Miss Grace Marshall has returned from a visit with friends in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. J. Edward Perry, of Kansas City, Mo., is vacationing in the Capital. Mr. John F. Davis is spending a brief vacation in Westshell, L.L., visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell have returned to the city after having spent some time in Williamsburg, Va., as the guests of Mrs. Bettle Carr. Miss Serelia Brown and little Miss Gretchen and Naomi Cas- Where you can enjoy sun-baths, bathing, fishing, crabbing and good home cooking amid very pleasant surroundings. There is no better place on the Chesapeake for an enjoyable all-day's outing or for a limited vacation. Entrance to Beach, Week Days, 25c; Sundays & Holidays, 50c MEALS SERVED ON THE BEACH DIRECTIONS OUT OF' ANNAPOLIS—Follow Du Gloucester St., from West St. Circle, turn right into Cheesapeake Ave., turn left at Bay Ridge Road, follow to Bay Ridge Sign, turn left on Gravel Road to Carr's Beach Sign, keep straight ahead 602 feet to Carr's Beach. She: "Why darling, your complexion is as smooth as mine now... no pimples and blackheads like you used to have." He: "Well, smarty, why shouldn't it be? I used the same Epidermis Stagnosis treatment you used... Palmer's 'Skin Success' sell are visiting in Phoebus, Va., as the house guests of Mrs. F. D. Wheelock. Mrs. F. M. Scott, of 1726 First street, northwest, had as her house guests for the past week Mrs. Cord Terry, of Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Jackson, 1903 Fifteenth street, northwest, is vacationing in Paeonian Springs, Va., as the guest of Mrs. Lula Cox. Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, of Fifteenth street, is doing graduate work on her master degree at Akron University, Akron O., this summer. Mrs. Mary E. Hargrove, 1319 Quackenbos street, northwest, entertained Mrs. Dorothy Matthews at her residence Friday at luncheon and dinner. A green and gold color scheme prevailed. M. GRANT LUCAS SEEKS POST AS COMMISSIONER Voters of Highland Beach To Go To Polls To Elect Governing Body (Special to the Tribune) HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. — Election will get under way here Saturday when voters of this community will go to the polls to elect a board of commissioners. Polls will be open between the hours of 3 to 8 p.m. All five of the present commissioners are candidates for re-election. M. Grant Lucas, a former commissioner, is the only opposition on this year's slate. This is the first time in several years an opposition candidate has been a candidate. In his annual report to the commissioners, Haley G. Douglass, chairman, outlined the work of the group for the past year and suggested plans for a greater community in the future. Mayor Douglass also gave a brief sketch of the history of the community. Part of the report follows: "Forty years ago Major Charles R. Douglass, realizing the desirability of forming a high class private community which would provide the advantages of seashore and rural surroundings, purchased, subdivided and named this tract 'Highland Beach,' because of its gradual upward slope from the broad and refreshing waters of the Chesapeake Bay. From the very beginning he exercised great care in the disposition of his lots and managed to lay a foundation for a colony free from the congestion and turmoil of the usual 'resort.' In 1922 this colony had the distinction of becoming the first incorporated community of its kind in the State of Maryland. Now in the year 1932 we celebrate our tenth anniversary with confidence that our citizens will continue the splendid program of development begun by the founder. Scores Bathing Parties "The present commission board, consisting of Mrs. Fannie H. Douglass, Tally R. Holmes, John E. Washington, William A. Wells, and Haley G. Douglass, has worked faithfully to promote and preserve order, health and beauty within our town. We are still confronted with the problem of unauthorized picnics and bathing parties. The failure of large cities to provide adequate bathing and recreational facilities has placed upon us the burden of protecting our property from roving trespassers whose ignorance or lack of self respect permits them uninvited to impose upon residents who bought their homes for the benefit of their own families and friends. "Recent acts of vandalism in our vicinity were probably performed by drunken rebellers. From the description given they are the same persons who on former occasions have gotten away with similar offenses. When boy-switzerland pranks reach criminal proportions it is time for us to employ every pos- sible means in bringing the culprits to justice. "The majority of our citizens have readily compiled with the building regulations in the extensive building operations now going on, and it appears that the time has arrived when they are willing to sacrifice personal advantages for the best interest of the whole community. DEANWOOD, D. C. V. A. Bunch, Reporter Mr. Herbert Davis, accompany by friends, paid a fleeting visit our suburb, Sunday evening. WI it comes to sight-seeing, Mr. Da is always ready to show visit the nation's capital. Mr. Ambrose White, Jr., and Native Advantages "Highland Beach possesses native advantages which once destroyed can never be restored. It is desirable that we exercise the same care in preserving our native trees, plants, and bird life that we expend in the improvement of roads, lawns and gardens. "I desire to commend the commissioners for the many permanent improvements they have made during the year. "Taking advantage of labor and material at reasonable prices during the past winter and spring and with close figuring and constant and direct supervision of the work being done, we have been able to do many things at a small expenditure and have accomplished some things we had hopes for but thought almost impossible to do with our limited revenue. Road Program "The beach front has been cleared of unsightly weeds and brush and many of the swamp places filled in, streets have been graded, sidewalks leveled, cement gutters put in at each of the owners' driveways, and the work of permanently improving the roads as planned has been pushed forward as economically and as fast as funds have become available and I am now pleased to say it is contemplated that within the next twelve months every road in Highland Beach will be oiled and surfaced and put in first-class condition. Notwithstanding all of these improvements we have reduced our tax rate from $1.00 to 75 cents, and with the nearing of the completion of our road work we contemplate making a still further reduction in the tax rate for next year and cut the original tax rate in half. The work of keeping the roads in repair hereafter will be a small item and we will now be able to devote our time with a small expenditure to further beautifying our town and making other improvements for the benefit of the residents. Tributes Williams "Although we have invited criticisms and suggestions from owners of Highland Beach property we have heard only praise for the substantial improvements made during the present year. "The books and records of the commissioners are open for inspection at all times. "The passing of our highly esteemed commissioner, J. Thomas Williams, was our greatest loss. During his residence with us, he set a worthy example of the highest type of citizenship. JOBLESS FORM CO-OPERATIVE UNIT Cedar Rapids, Iowa.—According to the United Press, five hundred jobless men have organized a cooperative enterprise here. They will trade services, operate a common commissary and sponsor benefit shows to finance their operations. Whole-Fried -- Milk Fed Chicken Dinner Complete $100 Delivered anywhere in city. Packed in Sanitary Boxes. CALL OR COME IN. "Open All Night" NOr. Harrison's POT. 6438 1294 CAFE 455 Florida Ave. N.W. Elizabeth Smith, Prop. Box 462, Annapolis, Md. EW BEACH Belmont On The Chesapeake ing, fishing, crabbing and good home pleasant surroundings. Speakeake for an enjoyable all-day's outing United vacation. B, 25c; Sundays & Holidays, 50c ON THE BEACH Good—Dinner —Cold Plate Uses and Private Parties During the Week Short and Highland Beach. —Follow Du Gloucester St., from West Ave., turn left at Bay Ridge Road, on Gravel Road to Carr's Beach Sign, Beach. DEANWOOD, D. C. V. A. Bunch Reporter Mr. Herbert Davis, accompanied by friends, paid a fleeting visit to our suburb, Sunday evening. When it comes to sight-seeing, Mr. Davis is always ready to show visitor the nation's capital. Mr. Ambrose White, Jr., and his little daughter, Carmen, were in Deanwood, Saturday, visiting friends. The Rev. W. A. Taylor, of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church was tendered a reception in honor of the nineteenth year of his pastor. Mrs. Maria Yancey, a deaconess of that church, had as he guest Mrs. Rosa Cousins, who wore a beautiful evening gown of cream crepe, and Mrs. Sadie Marse. The reception committee, of which Mrs. Yancey was a member, deserves credit for the splendid repas served the members and friends who attended in large numbers. Losers Rob Winner In Dice Game Of His Money Bennie Gordon, 29, 1337 Corcoran street, northwest, told police he was held up and robbed of his winnings following a dice game in the vicinity of Ninth and O streets, northwest, Sunday. Two men who were said to have been participants in the game robbed Gordon. One is alleged to have fired two shots at Gordon. Police arrested two men on charges of investigation in connection with the robbery. 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 Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2536 HOPWOOD'S LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Kash and Karry AWARDS THE ODLESSLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service is Every- body's Friend 52 Quincy Pl. N.W. Phone North 6°63 Hours: 1 to 4-7 to 9 P.M. Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo 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. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL r as IF. uous 4 ALL OVER yee THE wort es b Pace cere Drivin: i ee rep ps, hn arcade h ier Cte? Staaten aeictabaaiuemte ‘The 50c package of Black and White Ointment comtains three times as much as the 30c size. Lage bar Black and White Skin Seap, 25<. Gemillia BLACK i WHITE OM TMENTiand.SKIN SOAP THREE MEN FORCE HACKER FROM CAR ORVE TO BOWE 4-George C. Francis, 22-year-old cab driver, reported to Second Pre- cinet Police late Wednesday night that three men robbed him and took possession of his car, driving to Bowie, Md., and returning. Francis told police the trio hailed him at New Jersey avenue and M streets northwest, and asked to be carried to Bowie, When Francis refused, stating that he would have to have his money first, one of the ‘men opened the door of the cab and ot in. The other two men fol- lowed. After they rode a short distance, the man sitting on the front seat drew a revolver on Francis and ordered him to give him the wheel. He forced the driver away and started driving himself. The man stopped for ete at New York avenue and irby streets, and then drove out Defense Highway. As they neared Bowie they robbed the driver of $2.59, all his earnings. The man continued to drive to Bowie where they dropped ‘one of the men off and started the return trip to the city. As they drove pass New York and Florida avenues, the victimized cab driver ‘pulled off his shoe and struck the driver over the head, and at the same time called for Belp, The driver stopped. the machine and fied down a nearby ne Daniel West, 23, 1222 Thirteenth street, northwest, was later ar- rested by Second Precinct’ police and identified by Francis as his assailant: Police are seeking his two companions. George Schuyler Speaks Before Local Organization George $, Schuyler, organzier and, president of the "Young Ne- rroes’ Cé-operative League, ad- cessed representative group of the D. C, Couneil of the Y.N.C.L., and their friends, Saturday, at the YMCA. Mr. Schuyler stressed the impor- tance of consumers’ co-operation as an economic principle; and gave the D.C. Counell invaluable hints on successful organization, The District Council is organising. un- der the supervision of Miss Anna L. Johns and William M, Steen, buying club which will enable. its members and friends to. purchase ‘any commodity at a reduction of from 10 to 50 per cent. The organization's next meeting will be held. Thursday night at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, ees Hs Truck Injures Boy, 11, While Crossing Street Howard Fauntroy, 11, of 41 Florida avenue, northwest, was in- jured whe struck by e truck while attempting to cross the atreet neat Ninth and N streets, northwest, Tuesday. They boy was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital and treated for lacerations of the legs and knees and body bruises, ‘The truck, owned by the Sant- tary Grocery Company, was driven by Walter Harris, 34, white, of Vienna, Va. SPECIAL NOTICE!!! 2200 Georgia Ave. N.W. NORTH 9710 For 35 Cents we are serving a Special Six- Course Half Fried Chieken Din- ner Daily from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. We also deliver hot to your door in 20 minutes one and one-half fried chickens with corn fritters, potato, salad, pickles, country bacon, and hot rolls—enough, for 4, all = ieee o> . 63 \ Y BSA : Lee tan te © ene ot ation aR Lae TaN rs iy j et, \ 7/, White Man Pleads Guilty To Attempted Assault Ernest Joseph Acosta, white, 40, 780 Third street, northwest, plead- ed guilty of attempting to assault a T-year-old colored gitl before Judge Raiph Given in Pole Court, Wednesday afternoon of last week, In keéping .with the policy of the Tribune the name of the child will be withheld. The white man will be sentenced Saturday, The attempted assault took place in @ dark hallway at 117. Four-and-one-halt street, southwest, Reet pate J. Henry Lewis, Interstate Commerce Commission Employee, Retires J. Henry Lewis, of 921 5 street, northwest, retired employee of the Interstate Commerce Commiasion is the recipient of a complimentary letter from Claude R. Porter, chair- man of the Commission, lauding him for his faithful and efficient service. Mr. Lewis has been employed in the serviee of the aa for forty-three years. The recent pastage of the Economy Law by Congress forded his retirement. He worked as section chief, being the only colored man similarly em- Played ub of a staff of more than ,500 persons, Commission Regrets, Lost 4 The full text of the letter fol- lows: Dear Mr. Lewis: j ‘The Commission has been .ad- vised that under the recent, action of Congress, you having reached the age of seventy, have heen com- pelled to terminate your service with this Commission, I feel that, after one has been forty-three years with one Com- mission and enjoys the respect and friendship of the entire force. so far as you came in contact with {t, that your leaving the Commission should not be permitted to go on- noticed. In behalf, therefore, of the en- ‘tire Commission, I want to express to you its appreciation of your long and sorthy service and to ex- press the hope that you may be spared for many years yet to come and be permitted to enjoy to the full the satisfaction of knowing the regret. with which the Comt- mission has seen you leave its ser- vice and the Imowledge of, having performed your work under try- ing circumstances, wity tact and discretion. CLAUDE R. PORTER, ‘+ (Chairman). Gasoline Finds Way To Exhaust Pipe, Causing Fire A fire which started when a drop of gasoline felon the exhaust pipe of his machine, Monday, caused Considerable damage to the, Ford coupe of John 8. Wilton, 989 R street, northwest. The machine was being overated by Floyd Cat- nall, 1714 Eighth street, north- west, at Eighth and Barry place, ‘when the ble started eg eS Woman And Man Arrested Following Shooting Afftay Shot in the right hand by Nettie Copney, 2006 Second street, north. west, during an. altercation near the above address, Henry Jordan, 24, 408 I street, northwest, was treated at Freédmen's Hospital, Monday. His condition was not serious. Both man and woman were later arrestéd and charged with disorderly conduct by Second Precinet police. ety cecal Fire Razes Barn In S. E. Causing Horse To Be Shot Severely burned by flames which destroyed a bern at First and K streets, southeast, early Sunday, a oe oon in a structure had to ice. aber Tite, 319. L stréet, southeast, diteévered the burning shelter and ran into the barn, Where he {ound the snimal in. pein He led the out. Inj to the animal ‘it necessary that police shoot. The animal was owned by Ar: thur Rawlings, 1675 jevard road, southeast. Damage caused by the fire which police were un- able to determine its origin was estimated at $1,000. 1a & If you prefer | a snowwhite ilder’® Sonate BLACK 38 WHITE SKIN WHITENER Lightens sensitive shins gently and effectively. Large cak A only? ase. _ CLUBS —___-o____ ENTERTAINS NEW YORKER oe Miss Edna Wilkerson, of 1613 Eighth street, northwest, ‘was host- egs to g group in Honor of Miss Mary Hammond, of New York City, Monday, night, Cards, anc dancing provided the entertain ment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Willia Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Syphax, Mrs. Lonaing Berry Miss Mary Hemmond, Mr. Jobin Ivy, Mr. Pergy Scott, Mise, Jean Richardson, ‘Mrs. Maule “Battle Mr. Joe Johnson, and Mr. Robert Hunter. Oe CARD PARTY AND DANCE The home of Miss Dora Peyton, 2320 Champlain. street, northwest, vas the scene of a card party and lance, Saturday. Mnone. those nt, were Ferma eke ie, Wil- iam ee Orville Preston, Otis Farrall, ertig Brown, Jamres Epis, Beyer! y Norwood, Rosa- leé Parmes, Eatl Foreman, Mar- gt Foreman, Harriet Arthur, ida Mallory, Elizabeth Jones, Frederick Jones, Jamse Preston, Nellie Palmer, Adoline Scott, Ale- thia Brown, Louis Brown, Rose Reed, Dora Peyton, Robert Beatty, Crosby Irby, Northern Irby, and William Irby. ae Mee ae MOTORS TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and-Mrs. Robert, H. Harri- son, of Harrison's Cafe, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs,’ William Butlér, of 1109 B street, southeast, motored to Philadelphia over the week-end and spent a pleasant day das the gests of Me, Harty Knight, the Imperial Potentate of Shriners. dessin sales ATLANTIC CITY GUESTS FETED Mrs. Eveir Allen and Mrs. Crete Crown entertained in honor of their Atlantic City ‘guests, Mes. Ora Bradley and Mrs, Ethel Banks Monday at 47 R_ street, north- west, Dancing and a refreshing Tuncheon providéd the entertain ment. ‘Among those present were: Mrs, James Hawkins, Mesdames F. Holmes, A. Jonz, Evelyn Carter, Audrey Wells, Miss Charline Hol- mes, Mrs. Elsie Hailstorks, Messrs. J. Davis, M. Glaseoe, Clarence Gray, David Holmes, Robert Hol- mes, Oliver Holmes, Albert Ster- ling and Isaac Trycé, Ba ee . INDUSTRIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gilbert entertained the Industrial Club of the Second Baptist Church at their residence, . 541 Twenty-fourth street, northeast, Thursday, Guests of the evening were: Mis. Ada Ward Gilmer, Mrs, Susie Wallace and Mrs. Mary Bacon. Mrs, Gil- mek is better known as Mite Ada Ward, late star of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds now appearing at the Cotton Club in New York City. Members pregent were: Mr. ang Mrs. Firmin Brooks, Mrs. Marie Shazpt, Miss Elnora Stewart, Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Mrs. Bessie Lomax, Mr. J. Vineent and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. MANY WASHINGTONIANS VISIT BENEDICT, MD. A flock of Washingtonians visit- ¢d Benedict, Md., over the week- end, Among those registered at Thomas Hotel were: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sayles, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Woodard, Mr, and Mrs. William E. Stevenson, Mr. L. H. Harrison, Mrs, Lillian L, Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Parnell, es. Ernest Lo- max, Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Aud- rey Jones, Mr. and Mrs, William Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John (Fretk) Boone, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates, Miss Bertha Anderson, Mr. Raymond Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dinguid, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leroy Powell, Mrs. V. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, James Herbert, Mrs. Beulah Jeter, Mrs. Emma Wallace, Mr. C Lane, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs.R, Mason, Misses Ernestine and Olga. Swahn, Mr. Mrs. M, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs A, Ruckér and son,-Mr. and Mrs Douglass Poulson, Mite Teresa Proctor, Mrs. Bert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hall and scores of others, See SURPRISE PARTY tangs barge fe, Woe ine an ety, Wed- paps xia, ven by her daugh- ters. Be ate Mr # eo Wilson, Mrs. % See . Dices, Mrs. faccal sed . O. Benjamin. ate tn WHITE ROSE WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Miss Rosalee Parmes, 2362 Cham- plain street, northwest, Thursday. Mrs. Alethis Brown was elected treasurer to fill that vacant posi- tion. Card playing and a luncheon featured the program. Other members present were Mrs. Margaret Foreman, Mrs. Rose Reed. Miss Dora Peyton, Mrs. Lou- Sti Bertha Brown, and Mrs. Nel irs. Nel- np og i ann Injured In Street Fight Stross z= the head with s piece during an altercs- tion in frent of 1504 Vermont ave- nue, northwest, Sunday, James Brown, 24, of the above was taken to Preedmen's and treated for scalp lacerations. He was later sent howe. od were looking for 2 man nai vid Brown, who the el. man named as bis aesailant. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 RAO Le Bd A I EER UB pass See Sas ee | OVER 75 YEARS OLD | Mrs. Carson Convalescir , | { At Husband’s Hosp a a ; eae Be de mee } Mrs. Simeon Carson, wife of mR | ee es 8. D. Carson, of the Carson eet 3 vate Hospital, was still conv: 613| Bee cing at the hospital this week a ost-| fe a an operation several weeks fiss ead Only one new patient, Pav ork | ba er Murray, 150 U_ street, north and | Fe pe. % was operated on at the institu ain. | [2 > ae 8 this week. oe The hospital will close Mot irs.| fo. aes P| for one month, Ars. ae A as ry, 2) ; oun | [at Te} | 3-Year-Old Boy Hit By ean | Bie dati , ek ii cs, | eon om | Baseball Bat During Ga ert ee <p — Eee |. While playing ball on a va lot near Third and G streets, so E west, William Brooks, $, struck in the head with a base thn; bat by one of the game’s par ést, parts known as “Chick,” The and | was taken to Providence Hos} oe |for treatment and later rem Nil- | to his home, 305 G street, so JARVIS FUNERAL HOME AGAN ETS OVERNMENT JB Basetestcey seryice, full line of modern equipment long years of experience and business skill has enabled W. Earnest Jarvis to ob- tain agin’ the contract for. the burial of ex-service men, Eleven years ago Mr. Jarvis started as a pioneer in the under- faking, business in the District of Columbia with the determination to be a mortician of credit to his tace. Within the span of eleven ears, he has transforméd a small funeral establishment into an ex- guisite and apacious sixteen room funeral home. Through his in- geniuty and the faithful~and effi cient cooperation of his assistants he has perfected one of the most elaborately oquipped funeral homes in the United States. _ The building itself is an inipos- ing two story structure located at 1432 U_ stteet, northwest. Upon entering the building one is im- pressed with the beauty and dig- nity of its interior. On the. first floor are two commodio’s and ap- propiately furnished reception par- lors. Opposite the parlors are the private offices of Mr. Jarvis and the modernly equipped office of the general ‘manager and his assis- tants, In the rear is located the chapel, where funeral services may be held in ease a church funeral is not de- sired. Music, is furnished by an electric contrivance and upon such ceegslons fills the entire building with its deep solemn organ-like tones, such @ one would expect to hear in some ancient cathedral, “Stay-Over” Service On the second floor, Mr. Jarvis has installed a feature which is unique among funeral ' churches, This is a “beautifully furnished guest room with private bath where out of town relatives of the deceased may be accomodated without charge while waiting for the shipment of the body out, of town, or for the funeral services here, as the case may be. Patrons ‘thus’ will be saved considerable un- necessary expenses. Two slumber ‘rooms where friends or relatives ‘may view the remains before the ‘body is placed in the casket are also afforded on this floor. Hgre also are two stock rooms filled with caskets of all descrip- tions, such as quartered oak, ash, sasrami¢, metallized silver and gold, half couch metallized caskets and others, With this varied as- sortment on hand Mr. Jarvis is rear Hye a at all times to sup- ply the simplest or most exacting demands of his patrons, In the basement are the spot lessly white embalming rooms, fit ted up with thé most modern an¢ sanitary equipment. The phenomienal success of Mr Jgentesepreseats the fruits o hea xcellent beret, Mong eens, ind the de sire coe, people well. In to five the high type stele eee gen iz modern ly ‘ambulance, fou < a large ee o continuously emp! tdby him, all of which farnid work for persons of his race botl as chauffeurs, clerks, ushers an the like. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell of Chicago, IIL, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, 2114 Ward place, north- Mrs. Thomas Rutledge, of New Zork Cis, ie the guess of fer sis ter, Mrs. 8... of 1911 Ninth street, for a few days. Miss Patiline P: Williams, of 2918 Sherman avenue, northwest, will leone Stanley 10 apend two ‘reeks its - relatives, a Mra. Sarah Stewart. of Alexandria Va. was the week-end guest Mrs. Jalia, Holland, of Washing- Mise Bien Mao Smith, of Paw, gockee RL, ie the guest of Dr. ALEXANDRIA NEWS f thy of ‘a bate says : 8 on LO TT i terres: “a morning and can you come () f 7 re Yi i f ‘i -Z! cS) f CH wITH joss : haid to get; all available work goes 7 tothe man who has made it easiest for employers to get hold of him. And that man is the one who puts in, and keeps in, « telephone, MEtropolitan 9900 = Pis.Soerres ath Sine Mrs. Carson Convalescing , 7 At Husband’s Hospital Mrs, Simeon Carson, wife of Dr. 8. D. Carson, of the ‘Carson Pri- vate ‘Hospital, was still convales- cing at the hospital this week after an operation several weeks ago, Only one new patient, Pauline Murray, 150 U_ street, northwest, was operated on at tho institution this week. The hospital will close Monday for one month. Ae ome 3-Year-Old Boy Hit By Baseball Bat During Game While playing ball on a vacant lot near Third and @ streets, south. west, William Brooks, $, was struck in the head with ‘a baseball bat by one of the gaia’, partic pants known as “Chick.” ‘The boy was taken to Providenee Hospital for treatment and later removed to his home, 305 @ street, south- Soa MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHUREN M. LUCKETT ‘Alexandria Representative The Alexandria . Washington busses, known as the Blue Bus Line, operating a fleét of nine buss- es between this city and Waghing- ton, ceased operations last Satur- day at midnight, The bus line had been in opera- tion sInce December 8. 1931; with the going out of this line this leaves but one line ear known as the A. B. and W., owned and operated by Robert L. May. He states he will immediately es- tablish bus service in the first ward, Busses going over this route will be marked Franklin St. A movement has been launched by the Chamber of Commerce, ef- fective Monday past, with a view of aiding home owners who are about to be sold out under deeds of trust for defaulting paymént of both principal and interest on theit trusts. Such pergons can apply to the Chamber of Commerce for a questionnaire, and when it is filled out and studied by a com- mittee a ar will be made. The Chamber of Commerce announces it cannot give aid but will simply act as an intermediary between home owners and owners of trust. Plans are rapidly being com- pleted by Alexandria William Tho- mas Post No. 29, American Legion, local départment of Virginia, to welcome all ‘Legion delegates next Sunday, July 31, Church service and program will be held at Rob- erts Chapel M.E. Church, at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 31. Monday, August Eudy band af ke at BA ah ot ttt Elks? Lodge No. 48, of tI Sty wit ‘be in line. The starting Re of the parade will beat rince and Rae streets, and the route of march will be west on Prince to Fayette street, north on Fayette street to King street, east on King street to Royal. street north on Royal street to Cameron, west on Cameron to Washington street, and north on Washington tc Wythe, where the parade will dis. band. In the reviewing stand on N. Washington street will be the governor of virginia and other dis tinguished guests. Poel ee quet at 8 p.m., at the Parker-Gray School. Among the prominent speakers se the convention wil be Campbell Johnson, of D.C. ; Past Commander E. E. Almond, D.C.; Rev. T. N. Austin, Rev. H. N Stanton, Lawyer T. M. Watson Mr. 8. A. Tucker, Mrs. William Thomas, Commander Lloyd A Lewis, toastmaster. Entertainers, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Annie Carroll. Midnight show at the Olympié Theatre, Tuesday morn. ing. Show starts at 12 am. A grand ball will be given by the Legion at the Odd Fellows’ Hall or South Columbus street, Tuesday, August 2, at 8 p.m. Representatives of the Sunday schools ‘of this city met at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday for the Purpose of organizing a Sunda school uhion, and the following of ficers were elected: Messrs. C. Wm Gray, presideat; W. T. Henry, firs! vice-president; ‘Mrs. Maud Henry second vice-president; Miss Esther Supreme Order Of Helpers Hold Annual Reception The annual reception of the George W. Lee, Lodge No, 5, of the Suprenie on, of Helpers was held at the Pythian Building, on Wednesday night. This lodge is composed of men and women whose activities in the community have served to ald numerous charity af- airs. Following an interesting pro- gram, members of the order and rienda united for the luncheon. John H. Wade, H. W. Johagon, sec- retary; and W. T. ‘Chase, ‘were speakers on the occasion. ecieis acts A Correction “I, notice in your issue of July 22, ‘that I had been ° appointed Steward at Camp Lichtman. “Will you please correct the statement in your next issue? For T am not the bepatd, nor am I in any way connected with the camp. , “Thanking you in advance. “Yours very respectfully, CB. LEE.” HBP abit | Phone: Alex, 317-1 EAL Queen Bi, Phone: Alex. 689 Nelson, financial secrétary; Miss Anna Mae Clayton, recording ste- retary; Mrs. M. B. Williams, treas- urer. Dr. Foraker Evans has gone to Lexington, Va. “He is in charge of a dental clinic in the, schools of Rockbridge county. His wife and daughter have gone to Washing- ton and are living at 939 O street, northwest,” Mrs. Bessie Yegger Duncan, for- merly of this city, who is now liv- ing in Rochester, 'N.Y., is quite ill in a hospital in New York, Miss Jennette Williams, of Rich- mond, Va., is ‘aicing a few days with Rey. and Mrs. F, D. Pike, on Duke street, Mrs. Eva Stokes Sampson and daughter, Filippa, of Pieabuegh, Pa,, are visiting’ Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of South Alfred street, Misses Anna and Elsie Davis and William Davis have gone to Cape May, N.J., to visit their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Davis Owens. Mr. Leon Baltimore, Sr. left Igst Thursday for Philadelphia to ttend the funeral of his cousin, Sits. Alice Cole. Miss Carrie Barly. of D.C. was week-end guest of Miss B. V. Skin- ner. Rev. 7. N. Austin will preach next, Sunday’ at Roberts Chapel, Sunday morning, and his. subject will be, “The Triumph of Early Re- ligious’ Training in the Home.” ‘Text, Daniel st ‘The sum received from the som mer rally has inereased to $758.85. At 8 p.m, a literary program un- der the auspices of the William Thomas Post No. 28. American Le- gion, will be rendered. | Weleome address by Rev. T. N. Austin, Mu- sic by the Roberts Chapel choir. Little Miss Geraldine Erskine, of 515 N, Atlington avenue, Balt more, Ma. is visiting little Lor raine Jackson, of New Russel Road, Alexandria, Va., for two weeks. Miss Erskine is the daugh tar of Mrs, Mary L. Erskine, niece of Drs. Wm. Henry and Charles Edward Watts, all of Bal- timore, Md. ‘Mrs. Gussie Reeves and Mrs, A. Spencer, of Stanton, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr.’ and ‘Mrs Ball. Mrs. V. F. Shaekleford, of Hot Springs, paid ® short visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, on Ni Alfred street. Mrs, Shackleford teaches kindergarten in Hot Springs and spent the past six weeks at Hamp- ton Institute summer school. Mrs. Katie Franklin, grand of- ficer of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star of Virginia, left on Monday morning to Attend the State convention at Salem, Va. Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson has returned from Hampton Insti- tute where she has been in summer school for the past six weeks, Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn, worthy matron of Esther Chapter, No, 2%, O.E8., is the delegate ‘for | the chapter for Alexandria, and left eock PICNICS ! YOUR NOW! For SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CHURCHES OR CLUBS at ~ Suburban Gardens A LICHTMAN THEATRE ENTERPRISE FREE—PICNIC & KIDDIES PLAYGROUNDS RIDES & AMUSEMEN!S REDUCED TO PICNICERS SWIM fitch teh Mats, ite, Nate Chane Bir sled WRITE, PHONE or CALL, ON E. F, HARRIS—Picnie Manager—Suburban Gardeas ATLANTIC 5921 Prudential Bank 717 FLORIDA AVE., N. W. —_— OFFERS ——— *; ? AN EASY WAY TO PROVIDE | FUNDS FOR YOUR TAXES OR FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE ~ The Club Runs 50 Weeks ; Join One Or More Of The Following Classes € $, 28 Sea's 1208 $50 Sita 8 28.00 $ 1.00 2EroMre xacu weer ¢ 50.99 $ 2.00 Btw re = $ 100.00 $ 3.00 Touro | $ 150.00 $ 5.00 Ricci ro™ $ 250.00 $10.00 Ritts ton $ 500.00 Piltds On te Before Dates Doe > kcwicg dae bee eee Join Any time—Club Runs for 50 Weeks Same as Xmas Saving Club, Only i the Amount can be withdrawn, * 50 Weeks From Opening Date for the State convention at Salem, Monday. J ‘The Friendship Chorus of D. C. Will stg at the missionary service to be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday, July St, at § pi Charles Roberts, Jr, had as his garden guest, Sunday, Misses An- nabélle Johnson, Charity White, Marion Hopkins, Messrs. Sidney ‘Thompedn, Ernest Tutt, all of D. ©, and Thomas Bailey, Charles Brown, of Alexandria, Tho popularity and baby contest held at the Shiloh Baptist Church Was, quite » success. Five. prites were awarded. Other contestants are to report next week. There will be a apecial aervice at tho Bethlehem, “Baptist Chute, Gum Springs, Va.. when the Eran. onia, Woodlawn and Gum Springs churches will hold their third rally of the seasin, ‘ 6° men’s lay program at Meshes Chapel last Sunday was quite a, tuceess, Selections wert rendered ee Willing Four ba tet, Mid-City Chorus, Men’s Choir of the Meade P. E. Chapel, directed by Mr. Thomas Bailey, and solos by Mr. Roberts and Jackson. A number of friends from D.C., and nearby Maryland were present. Miss Ellen Carter, who special: ized in Negro History and elemen- tary curriculum at Hampton Insti- tute summer school, returned home Sunday. Parker-Gray Playground _ ‘The Athletic Badge Tost is be- ing conducted at the Parker-Gray playground this week. The first to pass the test and receive badges are John Staunton, 623 N. Alfred street; Léon Nelson Luckett, 1206 Princess street, and Clinton Chis- ley, 916 Pendelton street. ‘The contest is still on and it is hoped that many others will pass. The work at the Piagpround is going along nicely. We have a ROUND - $5.00 - TRIP Week-End Excursion To WILMINGTON, N.C. Fro! WASHINGTON, D. C, a5 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 5th and 6th -Redueéd Round Trip Pullman Fares. ‘Couches : CONSULT TICKET AGENT ABOUT ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO Wrightsville Beach ATLANTIC COAST LINE 1416 H 8, NL W, Phone NA, 1815 accmieamiianeme large attendance. Grounds are open fromm inp to twal¥g in. the morning, sad from ty so sit 4H the afterndon. A Aside from the Sehasies many industrial arte are being ‘ately and many contests are being for which prizes and medals are'to be awarded. All children who attend . the grounds are allowed to enter thy contests. Mrs. Bion Brooks, directress; Mrs. Louise R. 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FOR SERVICE PHONE NAT. 6728 ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED Yellow Bag Coffee lb. 25c Del Monte Coffee lb. 32c Kraft's Mayonnaise Pint 21c Bisquick pkg. 33c Sauer or Dill Pickles qt. jar 15c 2 Large Cans Peaches 29c $ _{2} $ lb. pkg. Astor Tea 35c 2 lb. pkg. Sugar Morton's Salt 2 pks. 15c Iowa State Butter lb. 29c United Brand Butter lb. 24c TRIBUNE PATTERNS 757 779 PATTERN No. 757.—Charming exponent of the guimpe style, this pattern offers one of the most delightful fashions for misses and slim women. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 requires 2% yards of 36-inch figured material, and 1% yards of 36-inch plain fabric. AFTERNOON FROCK PATTERN No. 779.—This is just the type frock one wears thru afternoon and informal dinner hours with so much charm. It is very feminine in line and so new! The puff below the elbow of the sleeves is the last word in smartness, and serves to emphasize the graceful fitted lines of the silhouette. This style adapts itself exquisitely to sheer printed chiffon, with the contrast matching the design of the print. Sizes 14, 16, 26, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 26 requires 1½ inches of 26 Sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 36 requires 1% yards of 36-inch plain fabric, and 2% yards of 36-inch printed fabric. inch plain fabric, and 2¼ yards of 36-inch printed fabric. 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 Enclosed is 15 cents for PATTERN No. 757. SIZE..... Enclosed is 15 cents for PATTERN No. 779. SIZE.... When the forty boys and girls under care at the Children's Health Camp were weighed at the end of their first week in camp the fact was disclosed that every one of them had made substantial gains, some as high as two pounds or over, much to the delight of the youngsters making their fight against tuberculous infection and their camp superintendert. Miss Martha Cline, and her staff of trained workers. This prompt and decisive indication of the effects of the daily health habits and balanced diet required in this camp was regarded by the attending physician, Dr. D. A. Finucane, as most encouraging. Dr. Finucane says that the result THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 is due in large part to the daily rest periods enforced for the children and the extra service of milk between the regular meals. Supervised games and hard work help to make the days pass happily for the little patients. London Critic Gives Intimate Picture of Paul Robeson And Wife LONDON, Eng. (CNS)—A new and intimate picture of Paul Robeson and his wife, whose names have blazed the front pages of the Negro press during the last week or so, has been given here by Hannen Swaffer, famous dramatic critic and newspaper gossip of the London Daily Herald. Report that Mrs. Robeson has written a play soon to be produced by the Theatre Guild in New York, that color prejudice made an otherwise successful life unpleasant in London, and that the numerous rumors of Robeson's affairs with white English women are unfounded were contained in Swaffer's column. Headed, "Robeson the Wife Writes a Play," Swaffer wrote as follows: "Paul Robeson the wife has put all her long experience of Negro life and character into a play which she calls 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' "It has been accepted by the Theatre Guild in New York, and it is now being read, for London, by C.B. Cochran. "Negro characters pro the best drama when th.y are seen in contact with the white life around them. Mrs. Robeson, knowing this has shown the effect of the tour of a coloured orchestra through Europe. 'Uncle Tom,' as they call him, is the head of a coloured troupe of musicians. The 'Cabin,' I believe, is the Harlem cabaret where they start, and then, becoming successful, they travel to London, Paris, Berlin and Moscow, ending in the Harlem from which they came. "All around them, during their tour, there have been high spots of drama. Romance has surrounded them. Tragedy has been on the fringe of their lives. But they seem utterly indifferent to it all. They are just a band of coloured musicians, who go out on tour, and return again, not conscious that anything unusual has happened. There is a great motive in this as anyone knows, as I do, the effect of all these Negro companies on the different civilizations around them. "Recently, Mrs. Robeson has been living in Vienna. She found it easier for her small son, who, although popular on the leath where he played—I remember that when the Robesons lived at Hampstead, people would touch the child's head for luck—might have found it embarrassing when he grew a little older. "Paul Robeson and his wife have, in England, more than once been rudely treated by people who do not understand that the colour lines is something created by white people when they enslave coloured races. "Vienna behaves to us naturally," says Mrs. Robeson. "I was happy there." "When Paul Robeson's life was published a year or two ago, Mrs. Robeson was the author. The book was well written and a proof that she has a great sense of underlying character. I hope her play will be done in London. By the way, I must deny the silly stories that have been going around about Paul Robeson, stories as malicious as they are sensational. They started in New York. Paul is a man entitled to all our respect. His friends, at any rate, remember this." Employee of U. S. Capitol Expires After Long Illness John "Bootsy" Williams, son of the late John and Francis Williams died after a lingering illness, last Saturday, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Daisy Miller, 507 U street, northwest. Mr. Williams was born in Washington and educated in the public schools of the city. He had been employed at the United States Capitol for a number of years. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the Metropolitan A. M.E. Zion Church. Rev. William Washington and Rev. J. McCoy officiated. Mr. Williams was also a member of the Felix Lodge No. 3, of Masons, and the Young Men's Protective League. Surviving Mr. Williams are his widow, Mrs. Molly Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Miller and Mrs. Pinkey Gordon. 70 Have Committeed Suicide Here This Year Washington will doubtless set an all-time record for suicides during 1982 if the present rate is continued. According to statistics issued, 70 persons have been suicides here this year, and 151 have made unsuccessful attempts. The records show that January had 16 suicides and 21 attempts; February, the shortest month, had 8 suicides and 38 attempts; eight ended their lives in March, and 21 made attempts; April had 10 suicides and 26 attempts; May followed with 11 such deaths and 10 unsuccessful attempts; and June had 12 deaths and 28 attempts. These statistics included persons of all races. Domestic Quarrel Precedes Woman's Suicide Attempt Following a domestic row at her home, 326 Kentucky avenue, southeast, Nellie Carter, 22, attempted to commit suicide by drinking a small quantity of iodine Monday. The woman was taken to Casualty Hospital for treatment and later removed to her home. $25,000 CASH PRIZES OFFERED Hello, everybody! This is station Ristiz, Inc., and Thompson Bros., of Good Hope Road, Anacostia, broadcasting a big contest, offering $25,000 in cash prizes for simply solving a cross-word puzzle. This tremendous offer is made by the Norge Refrigeration Co., Columbia Wholesalers, local distributors of Norge, to introduce the greatest interest in Norge refrigeration yet. Let every Tribune reader enter the contest. Get your puzzle book and send in your solutions. There is absolutely no catch in it. Read the two ads carefully and decide to enter and win a prize. Forest Fire Theatens Douglass Memorial Home A rapidly spreading forest fire, which threatened to assume large proportions and do considerable damage to the Cook Home, Frederick Douglass Memorial Home and other houses in the vicinity was extinguished before much harm was done. Tuesday. The blaze was discovered by Captain W. Jennings Newsome while he was hiking after a visit to the Old Civil War power fort located in that woods. The fire threatened to cut the path of anyone traveling in that vicinity. However, Captain Newsome succeeded in sounding an alarm and fortunate that the flames were under control before much damage was done. The blaze is believed to have startled by a lighted match or cigar but thoughtlessly thrown in the woods by a visitor. ALLEY DWELLERS PAY their painting, papering, and general repairs, if they are to be done. I found one man who owned his own shack and he told me that he paid $500.00 for it some years ago when real estate values were high, but today, he would not give $250.00 for any of them. I asked him what these shacks would bring at sale and the old fellow told me that they couldn't be bought. The inhabitants of these dwellings represent the poorest element of the Negro group, principally common and unskilled laborers whose wages average about $12 per week. The rentals collected from these houses represent a clear profit for the owner in the final analysis, for he has very small taxes to pay and he has little or no upkeep expense. The Washington, Loan and Trust Co., owns or controls about a dozen of the houses in Navy Plaza, Gaywood and Garrett have a few, but the majority belong to a Mrs. Dyson. I was told that Mrs. Dyson personally handled these properties until the death of her husband, and she then placed them in the hands of Donohue and Sons, Real Estate Dealers. Mrs. Dyson rented these houses at from $5 to $7 per month, but as soon as the Donohue firm took them over they immediately raised rents to $12.50 and $13.50 per month. Along with this enormous increase there were no improvements to the property. One woman who has been a tenant for 16 years told me that the house had not been painted in 15 years. Another tenant of 29 years informed me that it is very hard to get the landlord to make any repairs; they will make many promises but actually do nothing. Some of the rooms of these houses are very small, about 8x8 and will hardly accommodate more than a dresser, a bed and a chair. "220 I Street, S. E. is a two family brick dwelling containing 3 rooms in each apartment. The property has been allowed to run down and presents a general dirty appearance. They have gas but the only heat is that supplied by a kitchen stove. These two flats rent for $22.50 each or $45.29 per month for a 6-room poorly kept dwelling. "212 I Street, S.E.—a frame house—no bath, coal heat oven, outdoor lavatory, roof leaks, very cold in winter, house is old and badly in need of repair. Rent $20.50 per month. 908 Second Street, S.E. (Edward Bozier, tenant 36 residents, rent $15.50 per month. "713 Delaware—Avenus, S.W., two story brick, two rooms on each floor, no bath, heated by kitchen stove, outdoor lavatory, no running water in house, kerosene light, rent $25.00 per month. "613 Gordons Alley—4 rooms, stove heat, no bath, outdoor lavatory, hydrant in the yard, kerasen light and badly in need of repair. Rent $10.50 per month. Caywood and Garrett, agent. "In this alley there are several landlords who handle the properties and it seems to be a matter of getting as much as they can for the houses. All of the dwellings are in about the same condition, and all have the same conveniences, which are absolutely none. According to these facts and circumstances there should be no discrepancy in the item of rent but I found that in some cases there was a difference of $5 in the rent of houses next door to each other. I discovered one or two which were in fairly good repair, but none of these dwellings can very well be called decent homes. "The following list will show some of the differences: 609 Gordon Alley, rent $14.00, Howenstein, agent; 611 Gordon Alley, rent $14.00, Howenstein agent; 603 Gordon Alley, rent $12.50, Thos E. Petty, agent; 605 Gordon Alley, rent $12.50, Thos E. Petty, agent; 610 Gordon Alley, rent $10.50, Thos. E. Petty, agent; 620 Gordon Alley, rent $13.50, Thos. E. Petty, agent; 601 Gordon Alley, rent 15.00, Thos. E. Petty, agent; 604 Gordon Alley, rent $10.50, Thos. E. Petty, agent. Premises located at 217-227 Virginia Avenue, S.E., 5 apartments of 4 rooms each, formerly occupied by whites at $18 and $20 per month. Landlord attempted to raise rent to $35 per month and the white people objected. Landlord told them to move, that colored people would pay it, and today Negroes are paying $30 per month for these properties. This information was furnished by a tenant. "207-209 Virginia Avenue, S.E., no heat, no facilities, rent $22.50 per month each. "920-922 Second Street, S.E. 4-room houses, no modern improvements, outdoor lavatories. Rent $20 per month. Donohue and Son, agent. "232 E Street, S.W., 3 rooms, no bath, outdoor lavatory, water in yard, hasn't been painted in years, window panes out, owner will make no repairs, heated by kitchen stove. Rent $17.50 per month. "Dixon Court in Southwest afords a very interesting, yet vicious, state of affairs. A dealer by the name of Quick has established a scheme of renting these alley shacks by the room and collecting the rent each week. A four-room house is managed in the following manner: The front room on the first floor rents for $2.50 per week, the rear room on the first floor $2.00 per week, second floor front room $2 per week and second floor rear room $2 per week. Those who have rooms in the rear of the house and on the second floor must enter by the back door to the property, and the front door entrance belongs to the person who happens to rent the front room on the first floor. There is a small coal stove in each room, lavatory in the ward, no water in the house, lamp light, no both, and the houses are generally in poor condition. One woman showed me her receipt book in which the rent is recorded every seven days. You can readily see the proposition with which these people are faced, and this landlord is guilty of nothing short of robbery to charge such prices for these worthless, broken-down properties which have no conveniences. We derive $66 per month from premises 326 Dixon Court in this manner. Other houses in Dixon Court rent from $8 to $15 per month. Mr. Quick has office at 610 Sixth Street, N.W. "314 Dixon Court has no lavatory. The one next door has a lavatory in the yard but the water is not running. Some of these places have no sheds or fences in the rear and the landlords refuse to make repairs or improvements. "Mr. Chairman, these conditions which I have cited exist in several sections of the city, and are practically the same in all alleys and courts. Not only do these conditions contribute to disease, but they do not present the proper environment for the small children who must of necessity be reared under these circumstances, and paramountly, something should be done to put an end to the policy of robbery which the landlords are practicing on these alleys and court dwellers. If they consider the present rents fair, they should at least give the tenant's something for their money in the way of repair and improvements. These conditions are not conducive to good citizenship, and it becomes the Congress to intervene in this situation and compell the landlords to stop robbing these people or improve these properties, and if not that, order their demolition. You will be doing the community and the occupants themselves a great favor, for the tenants might take more pride in decent living quarters. "My investigation took me to the following courts and alleys where conditions are just as undesirable and evilly managed as is true in the cases which I have already mentioned: Jackson Alley, Shott's Court, Ball's Court, Temperance Alley. Reeves Court, Enow Court, St. Mary's Court, Willow Tree Al- your PRINTING NEEDS Perfect printing, promptly delivered in any job you wish done. Here all printing needs are met with an understanding of the job in hand, and our customary fine results for prices that are astonishingly low. Wide selection of type faces and stocks available at all times. MURRAY BROTHERS, Printers 920 U ST., N.W. $25,000 IN CASH PRIZES TO NORGE CONTEST WINNERS The Norge Cross Word Puzzle and Essay Contest, with 50 cash awards of $500.00 each, starts July 11th and ends August 27th. ley, and Goat Alley. One small short street, formerly named Washington Street, which is populated by Negroes, was thought so unrepresentative of the beauty of the city, and so unbecoming the dignity of the name, that it has been renamed G Street Place—may I say for the benefit, particularly, of our Bicentennial visitors. "I have been unable to find another group who are being victimized and exploited" as are the colored citizens of Washington in this matter of rents. Investigations show that Negroes generally pay much higher rents for like properties than do white persons, and this is also true largely in the sale of property. "The property located next door to my residence is a two-story frame dwelling, about to fall down, poorly kept, and rents for $48 per month. It has been recently painted for the first time in years. It has been by far the worst looking house in the block until the landlord recently dobbed it with a coat of paint on the outside. "A ten percent return on real estate is usually considered a fair margin of profit, but I charge most emphatically Mr. Chairman, that some realty dealers in the city are receiving far greater profits from the colored properties which they manage. Washington has 29,000 Negro families of whom 21,413 are renters and 7,000 are home owners. This group of citizens do not get equivalent values either in rents or sales in the properties which they occupy. "In conclusion may I say to the gentlemen of this committee that with the general conditions of poverty affecting the colored citizens, and we are harder hit by this so-called depression than other groups, the meagre salaries which they laboring element receives, there should be some corresponding reduction in the rents. I submit for your consideration particularly this problem of rents and conditions in the side streets and alleys. I ardently hope that you see fit to enact some legislation which will wholly remedy the situations which I have mentioned, thereby increasing and promoting good citizenship among the Negro population of Washington." Submitted by: ROY A. ELUIS, Executive Secretary Better Citizens Bureau 907 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. (INC) Also Owning and Operating WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The Prices Prevail in Washington and Victimity PIGGLY WIGGLY The Prices Prevail in Washington and Victimity SPECIALS THIS WEEK! THOMPSON BROS. ANACOSTIA, D. C. REFRIGE 5,00 H PRIZE E CONT NNER FRIGERATION 000 RIZES TO ONTEST ERS NORGE wheeling. Rollator SM ..... .... ON BRO COMPANY ANACOSTIA. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! BALANCE MONTHLY! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL $25,000 in CASH PRIZES for simply solving a Cross-Word Puzzle TO GET YOUR Cross-Word Puzzle Book! will pay 5,000 IZES for Cr We $2 in co THE ROLLATOR roller rolls and there's e. That's all there is the smooth and easy operation of the Norge rollator mechanism. the Norge Rollator Re- rigeration Cross Word puzzle Book contains less interesting puzz- es. Enroll with your nearest dealer and get our copy. ENROLL FOR ROLLATOR NORGE Roll IT WILL LESS THAN 2 To Own A Simply Phone for Service LIncoln 0148,0149 or 0150 Ri A testimonial in honor of his recent retirement from the District Government service after 19 years faithful service was tendered Alexander Hicks, caretaker at Cardozo Playgrounds for over eight years, by children of the ground and citizens of the community, Thursday. The program which consisted of song selections, minuets, dances, including tap dances and chorus dancing, recitations and marches, was auspiciously opened by an ad- dress of welcome by Mary Lyles. A presentation of a token of appreciation on the part of the Cardozo Playground directors, citizens of the community and children was made by Mary Lyles. Remarks were said by Mrs. Florence Chambers, inspector of District Playgrounds, and Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, where Mr. Hicks has been a member for 45 years. The feature of the program was Lyles, of ap of the, s, citi- children Re- orence district L. S. second Hicks years- was the singing of a group of popular song selections by a quartet of youths who style themselves the "Cardozo Silvertone Melody Boys". Their renditions of "Blue Heaven", "Paradise", "My Boy" and "Brightly Beams" were enthusiastically received. Members of the quartet are Clarence Bundy, George Carter, Wilbur Hall and Henry Mahoney. Others who participated on the program were Christine Mangrum, Estella and Bernice Hall, Elaine Wynn, Bernice Minor, Daisy Barnes, Leona Barnes, Martha and Iary Clark, Walter and Andrew Mangrum, Helen, and Walter Myles and Do- Arthur Carter, volunteer ground worker at Cardozo, as master of ceremonies. The gram was arranged by Mi- Labrendt, directress at C with the assistance of Miss Todd, assistant instructor. Andrew Mangrum, Helen, Dorothy A final tribute from Barry and Walter Myles and Doris Lee.Farms Playground was also pre-Arthur Carter, volunteer play-sented Mr. Hicks. Visitors from ground worker at Cardozo, servedother playgrounds were Mrs. Daisy as master of ceremonies. The pro-Pierce of Howard; Miss Olive Rose, gram was arranged by Miss Lola Monroe; Mrs. Florence Matthews Labrentd, directress at Cardozo, of Berry Farms; Miss Helen Capwith the assistance of Miss Alexine urs, Lincoln; and Mrs. Violet McTodd, assistant instructor. Kinney, of Rose Park. Summer Dishes Summer Dishes Delicious Summer Foods That Utilize The Fruits And Vegetables Of The Season By Gertrude C. Frazier Foods that are simple to prepare—that tempt the palate in hot weather—that's the problem of the home maker in the dog days. Now that the whole outdoor world invites us to ramble few of us want to spend long hours in a kitchen made unbearable by long hours of oven heat. Simple menus, quickly prepared are the solution for all these difficulties. And so, this page contains just the dishes you'll find easiest to prepare—most palatable and most economical. Foods that are simple to prepare—that tempt the palate in hot weather—that's the problem of the home maker in the dog days. Now that the whole outdoor world invites us to ramble few of us want to spend long hours in a kitchen made unbearable by long hours of oven heat. Simple menus, quickly prepared are the solution for all these difficulties. And so, this page contains just the dishes you'll find easiest to prepare—most palatable and most economical. By careful watching of food advertisements you will be able to buy fresh fruits and vegetables at prices that will suit the most slender budget. Your family will be healthier and happier for the additions of such food as is suggested here. Remember—light menus—rich in minerals and all the fine food elements contained in green things and in luscious fruits are best! lengthwise into thin slices. Pare the apples or leave the skin on, as preferred, core, and cut into slices about a fourth of an inch thick. Place a single layer of the apples and the carrots in a large skillet with the fat, cover tightly, and cook until well browned, turn, and brown the other side. Just before the cooking is finished, sprinkle with the sugar and salt. Serve on a hot platter, first a layer of carrots, then a layer of apples, so the two can be lifted together. Select a plump, young chicken, split down the back, draw, wash and wipe dry. Rub all over with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dust with flour, and place on a rack in a roasting pan skin side up. Broil under the flame of an oven, and as soon as tightly browned turn the other side up. Continue to cook under the flame for about 20 minutes, then place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 15 minutes to finish. Throughout the cooking bake frequently with the drippings and with melted butter. Serve the broiled chicken on a hot platter with the drippings poured over it. If more convenient start the cooking of the chicken in the oven and finish by browning directly under the flame of the oven. SAVORY CREAMED CHICKEN 4-lb. fowl. 1 cup chopped celery and leaves. ½ cup chopped onion. ¼ green pepper, chopped. Flour. 3 drops tabasco sauce. Place the fowl in a kettle on a rack, half filled with boiling water, cover, cook slowly until tender, and let stand in the broth overnight in a cold place. Skim the fat from the broth, remove the chicken meat from the bones, and cut it into uniform pieces. Return the bones to the broth and simmer for a short while so as to get off any small pieces of meat that cling to the bones. Brown the celery, onion and green pepper in 4 tablespoons of the fat removed from the chicken stock. Measure the broth. There should be about 1 quart. For each cup of broth add 2 tablespoons of flour to the cream and mix until smooth. Add to the chicken broth with the salt and the tabasco, stir until thickened, add the chicken, and mix until well blended. Serve on crisp toast or with rice patties. Silica bread thin, remove the crusts, and without buttering make into sandwiches with thin even slices of sharp-flavored cheese as the filling and a sprinkling of salt and a drop or two of tabasco sauce for seasoning. In a heavy skillet melt sufficient butter to cover the bottom and brown the sandwiches delicately and rather slowly on both sides, adding more butter if necessary. Take care that the butter does not become so hot that it browns the sandwiches before the bread is heated through and the cheese melted. Serve the cheese dreams at once with a salad of vegetables or of sardines. LIMA BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 cups dried lima beans. 2 quarts water. 2 cups canned tomatoes. 8 whole cloves. ½ lb. sliced bacon. 1 large onion, sliced. 2 tablespoons flour. Salt. Pepper. Tahapo sauce Wash the beans and soak them overnight in water to cover. In the morning pour off this water, cook in 2 quarts of lightly salted water for about one-half hour, or until tender but not broken, and drain. Simmer the tomatoes with the cloves for 10 minutes and strain off the juice. Cook the bacon in a skillet until crisp, remove from the fat, drain on absorbent paper, and keep warm. Brown the onion in the bacon fat, stir in the flour until well blended, add the tomato juice and beans, and cook until the sauce thickens. Season to taste with salt, pepper, tabasco sauce, and serve with the strips of bacon over the top. FRIED CARROTS AND APPLES 6 medium-sized carrots. 6 tart apples. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. Scrape the carrots and cut them prepare—that tempt the palate problem of the home maker in whole outdoor world invites to spend long hours in a kitchen of oven heat. Prepared are the solution for all page contains just the dishes lengthwise into thin slices. Pare the apples-or leave the skin on, as preferred, core, and cut into slices about a fourth of an inch thick. Place a single layer of the apples and the carrots in a large skillet with the fat, cover tightly, and cook until well browned, turn, and brown the other side. Just before the cooking is finished, sprinkle with the sugar and salt. Serve on a hot platter, first a layer of carrots, then a layer of apples, so the two can be lifted together. Wash tomatoes, remove the stem ends, cut in half, place in a shallow greased baking dish, cover with buttered bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. Add a little water to keep the tomatoes from sticking to the dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes, or until the tomatoes are tender and the crumbs brown. Like Squash? You'll Love This! Panned Summer Squash PANNED SUMMER SQUASH 1½ quarts diced summer squash. 3 tablespoons butter or other fat. 1½ teaspoons salt. ½ teaspoon pepper. Select young tender squash, wash well, and remove the tips from each end. Cut the squash into small pieces, leaving the skin on unless it is very tough. Melt the fat in a skillet until slightly brown, put in the squash, sprinkle with the salt and pepper, cover, and cook for 10 or 15 minutes at moderate heat. Remove the cover and cook a little longer for the liquid to evaporate. Serve hot. For Your Next Bridge Luncheon! JELLIED FISH SALAD 2 tablespoons gelatin. ½ cup cold water. 2 eggs. ¾ teaspoon salt. ½ teaspoon celery seed. ¼ cup vinegar. ¼ cup water. 2 cups canned tuna fish. Soften the gelatin in the cold water for 5 minutes. Beat the eggs, add the salt, celery seed, vinegar and water, and cook over boiling water until thickened. Add the softened gelatin and stir until the gelatin has dissolved; then add the fish which has been separated from the bones and minced. Pour into individual dampened molds, let stand in a cold place until firmly set, turn out on crisp lettuce, and serve with mayonnaise. Hampton To Have New Dean Of Women By George A. Kuyper HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. A statement of great interest to Hampton Institute and its many friends has just been made by President Arthur Howe in announcing the appointment of Miss Dorothy Hopson as dean of women beginning with September 1. Miss Hopson is no stranger to Hampton, for she has taught at the Hampton Institute summer school for the last six years. She comes to her new position here with a wide and varied background both in training and in educational and executive experience. Her home is in Kent, Conn. Her college training was secured at Teachers College of Columbia University, and at the New School for Social Research in New York City. She has taught at the Briarcliff (N.Y.) Union School, the Rye (N.Y.) Country School, and for the past twelve years at Mrs. Chapin's School for Girls in New York City. During the summer of 1924 she was a member of the faculty at the University of North Carolina. Her specialty has been geography, and she has been keenly interested in student government. She has been president of the Association of Private School Teachers of New York City. During her six summers at Hampton Institute she has been one of the most active of the summer session teachers. She is the third generation in her family to be interested in Negro education and welfare. Her grandmother's home in Fall River, Mass., was used as one of the stations in the underground railway. Her mother was one of three teachers to open up free schools for Negroes in Richmond directly after its occupation by Union troops. Save as much as you can...and the best place is in your Nearby ASCO Store...for the Freshest and Finest Foods are obtainable at Lowest Possible Prices. of women, Miss Harriot S. Curtis, who has held this position for the past five years. Miss Curtis has asked to be relieved of her work here so that she may carry on her many interests in Boston, Mass., particularly in the field of family welfare. She has just accepted the appointment as trustee of the American Farm School at Salonika, Greece, often called "The Hampton of Greece." E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 HUNGER, LIQUOR AND TAXES Three factors will play very important parts in the forthcoming campaign and Presidential election. They are Hunger, Liquor and Taxes. They effect every citizen in these United States. The Hoover Administration has aided and abetted each of these evils until today, they are flourishing, taking their toll and leaving an unforgettable impression upon the citizens of this country whose lives they touch and affect. There are more people out of work in the United States in this year of our Lord than ever before in this country. Poverty, hunger, emaciation, disease and death are everywhere evident. By his failure to act two years ago, Herbert Hoover, as President of the United States is indirectly responsible for more disease and deaths than was Woodrow Wilson during the World War. If the Refinance Corporation is to save this nation and is not a political move to reelect Herbert Hoover, if the Home Loan Bill will restore homes and prosperity and was not simply a supplying of campaign funds by allocating certain doubtful states sufficient amounts to tie up key men to the Republican Party for the coming election, then why were these two bills not passed two years ago? Had such action been taken then, poverty, hunger, disease and death would not be raging today. The Hoover Administration may not be directly responsible for the beginning of the panic but it is responsible for it lasting all of these years. Therefore, hunger, unemployment and poverty will play an important part in this election: The Republican Party has failed to offer any proposed relief in its platform: The Bonus Marchers coming to Washington has turned the searchlight of publicity on poverty, unemployment and hunger and has focused public attention on this important factor for this coming campaign. The President, Senators and Representatives who turned deaf ears to the human appeal for relief of the common people of this country are going to see it again at the polls in November. We in Washington are blessed; but for the millions out of Washington who are squarely up against the actual pangs of poverty and hunger, there is a different story to tell—a different attitude toward those responsible for existing conditions. The longer prohibition exists in this country the worse things are getting to be. The failure of each administration to enforce the law has encouraged crime, bootlegging and gang rule. The Republicans have been in power since March 4, 1921. They have utterly failed to enforce the 18th Amendment, just as they have had a little more than ten years to prove to the world that they are more loyal to the graft money received from bootleggers and gangsters than they are capable of discharging their duty and upholding the law. They have failed to do one thing toward enforcing prohibition and do not have a leg to stand on to ask the people to return the Hoover administration to power next March and expect any improvement from them. They are neutral, neither wet nor dry. The Democrats have promised repeal of the 18 Amendment if elected. The repeal of this amendment and the return of light wine and beer would mean the employment of at least a million men and would produce a beneficent effect upon industry, agriculture and prosperity in general. Therefore, liquor will play its part in the November election. With unemployment, poverty and hunger everywhere present, the Republicans were not satisfied until they tried to correct their mistakes in financing their administration and failure to collect foreign debts, by placing more taxes on the already over-burdened people. While the Administration is placing more burdens upon the common people of this country it is sending back, to millionaires and big corporations, taxes collected from them in sums up to five million dollars. Instead of increasing the income tax of the millionaires, the Administration increases the taxes of the common people and in addition to that the Hoover Administration cuts the salary of the same poorly paid workers over 8 per cent. That is working both ends against the middle. Cutting wages and placing taxes on the over-burdened common citizens of this country will undoubtedly be reflected in the November election or will some more drastic event precede the election? WHO WILL BE THE MODERN COREOBUS? Metcalfe and Tolan, on whom the eyes of the world are fixed, are basking in the glamour of American admiration (?) America's two swiftest men are to face the world's fastest humans in California within the next three weeks. It is the concensus of opinion that this year's flock of sprinters will be the fastest that has ever toed the mark since marks have been toed. If either wins he will have run a race—worthy of the winning. Negro lads have made atheletic history during the last fifteen or twenty years—and it seems that everything points fair that new history is in the offing, and of their making. The official record of fast running humans began with Coreobus, who won the foot race in 776 B.C. in the days of the original Olympics. (There are no actual records prior to that time.) Since then each year's record has been proclaimed the height to which the human body can be exerted. Are either of these Negro boys to set a record at which those who follow will aim for years to come—or will they fail? Succeed or fail, America is rooting for her Metcalfe, her Tolan. We Negroes are rooting for our Metcalfe, our Tolan. It is interestingly strange that of all the events of the Olympic games—the biggest, the most talked of, the 100-, and 200-, meter dashes—have as the center of attraction two lowly Americans—two Negro youths. Our prayers, our best wishes, our sincerest encouragement go to them—and, we know that every ounce of strength will be exerted to gain athletics' highest honors—and they will not fail. EIGHT Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U. Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year. $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Add advertising rates fur- nished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles AY, JULY 29, 1932 KELLY MILLER SAYS: KELLY MILLER SAYS: "What argument will you present to the colored voter in the impending campaign?" I queried an uninsulted Negro Republican politician, quick as ignoring came the response—"Keep Jack Garner out of the White House for forty years the Negro has been scampeered by the emotion of gratitude; for the next forty, if the old line politician has his way, he will be scampeered by the mutive or fear. No reason, nor logic, no argument, but sneer nysteria. Immediately after emancipation it was easy to understand now a nigly emotional people could be moved by a metapor and frightened by a phase. But after sixty years of education and experience, we might naturally expect that the Negro voter of today would respond to the appeal or reason and common sense. We appealed to both of the great political parties to guarantee in their platforms equal rights and privileges for our neglected group, but they both parried our request with meaningless generalities. The Negro has no more comfort for the platform of the one than for the other. They do not differ vitally on the issues of the day. Both claim infallible formulas for the cure of depression which we take with a grain of salt. The Democratic platform is emphatically wet; the Republican is equivocally wet or dry according to the political exigencies of time and place and circumstances. On the tariff they agree on the protective principle with a divergent degree of emphasis. Both stand unequivocally for sound money and the payment of foreign debts by creditor nations. There is absolutely nothing in either which is calculated to elicit the whole souled undivided advocacy of the Negro vote as a whole. The individual voter is left absolutely free to cast his ballot for men and measures according to his best judgment and interest. Gratitude for the past and fear of the future have no proper place in the campaign. Why should the Negro fear Jack Garner? He has been in public life for thirty years without causing the Negro any public or political hurt. He has been Speaker of the House of Representatives for one year, during that time there has been no hostile agitation of the race question. Oscar DePriest served in the House under both Longworth and Garner. He fared as courteously under the one as the other. The candidates for the presidency are Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt. Curtis and Garner are candidates for the Vice-Presidency. No one would dare say that Garner would not make a dynamic Vice-President. He has proved himself to be the most powerful Speaker of the House since Tom Reed and Joe Cannon. As Vice-President, he could give Charles Dawes spades and cards. He cer- OUR MAIL OUR MAIL WILL WE SURVIVE? To the Editor: Each week I read the editorial section of The Washington Tribune and at the end of each week, I wonder will we survive through the generations, the contagious diseases caught from other nations and races? As a young race, our lives have been so inter woven, so closely connected to the other race among whom we live, that we have caught his very actions, his dress, his mannerisms, and his prejudice. Each race has some distinct characteristics, some earmark, that makes one know whether he be Jew, Greek, or Gentile. Ours is the only race, alone, marked by color. Perhaps we lay too much stress upon the color question, ourselves. Perhaps we are too sensitive to our color. Perhaps, were we to leave color out of the question and seek reward for merit, and not for color, we would have a better chance to get somewhere and accomplish more from a racial standpoint. What race has been more ostracised than the Jew, but what race is more secure from a financial standpoint, during this depression? If we could survive the taunts and cruelties of slavery, surely we can survive this economic depression, regardless of the fact that we are losing out in jobs. There is still enough money left in the race, still enough people working to take time off from their jobs to go on excursions, to attend conventions, to crowd into Suburban Gardens, to lose plenty of nickels trying to win chickens, we still have enough loose pennies to play the numbers, to buy automobiles, to give big prize prizes. Were all the money thrown away in our race on such trifles, saved in each family until better times, we would not outnumber the other races in the win- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY 29.1932 tainly would never be caught napping as once happened to the dynamic Dawes. It is usually considered unmannerly to forecast that the elected president will be supplanted by the vice-president. I am sure that the republicans would keepy decry the prediction that Curts will succeed nooover during the next guarden-num. But let us face frankly the possine eventually. If by any tragic chance Garner should come to the white house, I can easily see why the moned interests of the country might show some trepilation. But why on earth snould the Negro? the personality of the President makes very intre difference to him one way or the other. If it snould turn out that Mr. Garner did not choose to have his picture taken with a Negro group, he certainly has distinguished Republican precedent. If he did not appoint any Negroes to office, he would not lag very far behind Calvin Coolidge and herbert Hoover. If Negroes were denied a fair chance in the civil service, do not even the Republicans the same? Why should the Negro fear a Southern man in the White House? Any man, of any section of the country who has sufficient reputation and standing before the nation to be exalted to that high station must needs indicate sufficient breadth of patriotism and statesmanship to treat all American citizens with becoming civility and courtesy. I doubt not but that Mr. Garner would consent to make a three minute talk at a Howard University commencement, especially during election year. From whatever section the President may hail the Negro must be everlastingly on the lookout against the curtailment of his rights and privileges under the Constitution and the law. All of this talk about the South being in the saddle is arrant nonsense. The South is already firmly seated in the saddle so far as the Negro is concerned, under a Republican administration. Mr. Hoover dares not take any affirmative stand on the race question for fear of the South. Both Lily white Republican and Bourbon Democrats hold him in restraint. The South represents one-third of the nation and cannot forever be kept out of national power and authority. The future of the Negro would indeed be sad to contemplate if it depends on forever keeping a Southerner from the White House. The Negro politician is shortsighted to the point of fatality if his hopes are built upon any such filmsy foundation. I would say to the Negro—vote for Herbert Hoover or Franklin D. Roosevelt, as you may deem it wise. If through any tragic eventuality, Curtis or Garner should succeed to the Presidency, rest assured that God still reigns and the Government at Washington will still live, and while God reigns and the Government lives, the Negro will live also. ter time, seeking charity from the "Board," or the Community Chest and claiming that we received no aid because of our color. We are the most extravagant race in the world with nothing, and we have the less resources to draw from. Can we survive the disease of prejudice? Another almost incurable disease caught from the Nordics during slavery, and this disease has affected us more than it affects them—we caught it and we have it as bad that those of us who hire help, we draw the color line. those of us who stand at the top of the race activities and interests, draw the color line. We have the color line as a barrier in our church-work, in our social life, and in our economic life. We are as divided in our race, as three or four other races. We are as far apart, as Europe and America. One half the people in the race do not know what the other half is doing. Each group gets something for his own particular group, but never for the race as a whole. Those who work in charity, have a certain little group they want to help: those who work in politics have a certain little bunch they want to secure jobs, those who work in the educational field, have certain teachers for the jobs, and thousands who deserve some consideration, get nowhere, because of prejudice, in the race, not coming from the outside. The colored man is the only man, under the sun, who worships the white man as a god. Whatever a white man says, is always right in the eyes of the American Negro. Accept this proof of this state. No Negro selected program is complete unless a white man is on it, no Negro celebrity is recognized unless heard before a white audience; no Negro wants a big job unless a white man indorses it. The white man knows the esteem in which the Negro places him, and therefore he uses the Negro as a catspaw. There is no Negro place of business nor anything else that catches to Ne- DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL RECEIVERSHIP During the past few months my files have received many notations on the affairs of our business enterprises and, regrettable as it may be, the phrase, "Gone into the hands of the Receiver", has become quite familiar. To the laymen, and they are in the great majority, who are not as familiar with business procedure as they should be, the above phrase indicates to them something terrible; something disastrous; a complete failure; and creates a panicky and unstable feeling towards Negro business in general. This should not be so! "Gone into the hands of the Receiver", does not necessarily mean a complete failure. Many of the greatest enterprises in the country, particularly transportation systems; the general utility corporations, eta., have at one time or another been in the hands of the Receiver pending an internal and external adjustment and reorganization of its affairs. An ailing person goes to a doctor or a sanatorium for treatment. Some do not go until their physical condition forces such action but the wise person goes when he discovers the first ailing symptom. Just so with our enterprises. The covers the first ailing symptom, upon the acuteness of the case and its circumstances. A Woman's Viewpoint A Woman's Viewpoint DIRTY POLITICS By Beatrice M. Murphy In times of depression like these there are thousands of people out of work, some of us have brought sharply home to us the value of money. "Oh yes," say the wise ones, "this is going to be a bought election. The hundreds of unemployed men who, hungry and crying for relief, are now railing against the state of things will be offered a couple of dollars each at the polls to vote a certain party ticket, and, needing the money even more than their poor little convictions which are filling neither their pocketbooks nor their stomachs, they will probably comply." In spite of our own congressman's assertion that "Negro Democrats have been bought and paid for with the few exceptions that only go to prove the rule," this charge cannot be laid only at the door of the Democratic party. It applies to other political parties as well. There is far too much "buying" done in elections—both national and local. But the situation does not be- roes alone and bars the white man; but there is no white place where Negroes are barred, that accepts any Negro, regardless of his standing. When one Negro is barred, all are barred. Will we survive enough to stand out and be men, regardless of color, will we survive this depression and come out stronger for race pride and love, will this depression serve to drive us closer together and make us recognize what we have among ourselves without waiting for the white man to show it to us? Shooting Doesn't Pay By Johnnie Williams While strolling about town yesterday, a sign on an establishment halted me. It read, . . . "Massaging and manicuring... also Finger Waving and Shampooing." Above it an electric-lighter sign flashed out these words: "Linvinskey's Pet Shop." Boastfully telling me of his domestic accommodations, an acquaintance said: "Yeah, An' in addition to that, my wife takes my shirts, that is the silk ones, socks, an' B.V.Ds. to Hamlin's drug store. an' on Saturdays I drop by an' get 'em, all done up." Overheard: "Yeah, I'm tellin' yo. I've done everything a man could for that woman, but she appreciates nothin'." "Why, what's the trouble, Jim?" "Damn if I knows! She jest won't do right, that's all! I rented 'er a nice apartment; gie 'er plenty clothes, an' all that, but look how she's doin' me! Runnin' around with a lotta liquor-heads. . . never home when I get in from work. . . no supper ready, or anything! When I get after 'er about it, she raises sand! I know what I'm gonno do. . . I'm goin' on about my business before I fill 'er fulla lead!" The writer overheard the speaker make the above remarks, and hopes he reads what follows. If the speaker doesn't read it, then some other simpleton will. Shooting this woman will certainly put an end to her works. be they good or evil; but what about you after you've done it, big-boy! Generally speaking when an enterprise is unable to pay its indebtedness or to meet its operating expenses and nervous creditors are clamoring to attach, for their particular benefit, the known assets, then the appointment of a Receiver indicates the only judicial action to be taken in order to protect the interests of all. However, when a going concern, presumably in fairly healthy financial condition, voluntarily accepts a Receiver, as in instances which we have recently observed, the inference is given that some adjustments are necessary to which there is considerable differences of opinion, and to protect the best interests of every one a Receiver, appointed by the Court, is resorted to. This is no time for the people, Negroes especially, to become hysterical over the first signs of a seeming business set-back. In fact we should be just the opposite. We should study deeply and without prejudice all of the facts concerning the circumstances and throw our cooperation towards the individuals needing it, if their aims and efforts are worthy of same. Eradicating weakness is always a good sign of strength and some of our enterprises desire to advance constructively even if it is necessary to first go into the hands of a Receiver. come really tragic and despicable until times like the present. Men must eat;—must have clothing and shelter. To bribe an unemployed man or woman with money to do that which is against his principles is putting politics on the lowest possible plane. It is silly to even expect a hungry man to choose between "honor" and money, because it is almost impossible to be honest with your stomach and backbone touching. Those who do so realize that they are taking unfair advantage. So, it is up to the individual Negro man or woman (I say Negro because it is not almost traditional that Negro votes can be bought?) to expose that political party—or it agents—which under the guise of helping him out of a situation that is embarrassing, offers to pay for his vote or his services, if that party or its agents know that the man's convictions are contrary to its principles. And it's also up to the Negro man or woman to help clean up "dirty politics." If might must be right, see that right has the majority. Don't be bought! Hadn't thought of that, had you? Judging from what you said, . . . you've been a fairly good husband, but a successful marriage demands something more than mere goodness on the part of each contracting party. One must be good for something, and that something must be worthy of the efforts that one exerts to be good. Were you understanding and considerate with your wife when you learned that her attitude towards you was changing? Have you treated her as purchased property, or were you wise enough to regard her as an individual; even though she was or is your wife? Then, too, shooting people . . . yes, even a wife . . . because she ceases to love you is neither practical, nor individually safe? You see, love in itself is not a human creation. And, therefore, it is not subject to the human will. It is a gift from the gods and gifts are usually subject to withdrawal without notice. Hence, we would reasonably concede that anyone who has had love and lost it is to be pitied, not blamed. Now, if you will permit an ignorantus to advise you, he would say, since I'm he. . . Try in the future not to be so particular about pleasing your wife, or anyone, for that matter. For obsequiousness, like familiarity breeds contempt, and contempt goes hand in hand with scorn. Thoughtful Lines By AL PINCKNEY We may not be at liberty to make public the evil actions of another, yet no obligation should exist forcing us to maintain our intimacy. There must always be a goat for troubles, and the goat-hunters usually light on the one who is the out-standing figure. Most of us are not inspired by the presence of only one person, our inspiration comes from the magnetism of groups of people. Some men have a "fishy expression," every time you talk to them you get the impression they think you are a liar. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL OTHER PAPERS SAY OTHER PAPERS SAY B. E. F. News (Washington, D. C.) (The McCaffery Issue). (July 23, 1932) In every crisis a great man springs up to meet it. Men who have faced death, and are not afraid, to die have congregated in the Capital by the thousands. They are Americans at heart, patriotic in spirit, but nevertheless harbouring grevities that have lingered with them for years. Driven here by immediate distress and stirred to the point of action by a belief that men in control of the government have usurped the rights of the people, they were of a mind to strike back if they were struck. Only a person blind to conditions throughout the country, and ignorant of the emotions that surge through men in masses would fail to see the danger of dealing harshly with such men. General Glassford has met the crisis. Smiling, ever alert, sympathetic and kind, he has met our veterans with a helping hand. He has made them friends of the authorities, not enemies. When hot-heads in officialdom threatened drastic action which might have brought disaster, he had the courage to defy them, regardless of their rank. He has kept peace, he has maintained order, he has made himself a hero. Yet, he has not been maudlin in his actions. He has met with equal determination the few unreasonable demands of the bonus army, and he has won them over by his reason. He has forced the leaders of the larger groups to share their food with the smaller groups. He has been fair, just and honest. He won the men to him because he made them feel he understood their language of hunger, hardships and suffering. Washington owes General Glassford a debt of gratitude. The nation owes him a debt of gratitude. Government officials, if they could only see it, owe him a debt of gratitude. He rose to meet the crisis. He is indeed the "Man of the hour." GENERAL GLASSFORD B. E. F. News (Washington, D.C.) The Heffernan Issue July 23. 1932 When Napoleon first met Goethe he gazed in admiration at the great German poet, who was as impressive physically as he was brilliant mentally then he exclaimed: "Voila un homme!" Most members of the B. E. F. today hold General Pelham Glassford in a similar regard, and, in the words of Napoleon, we also say: "There is a man!" True, the trying circumstances of our seige of Washington may lead individuals to momentary outbursts against General Glassford. True, his duty in preserving order may run counter to our determination to be heard in behalf of the suffering millions. But underneath any surface conflict many of us feel that the general is a great American as well as a kindly gentleman. It can hardly be questioned that thus far General Glassford has handled a difficult job without exceptional success. By tact, discernment, and sympathy, he has avoided open ruptures which might have had terrifying consequences. Incomparably better than others in official positions at Washington, he had understood that the first veteran killed might be the beginning of a national upheaval. He knew that behind the veterans encamped at the Capital were millions of other distressed Americans anxiously watching every move. He knew that a spark in the powder-keg might become a conflagration sweeping this land from ocean to ocean. Others evidently have failed to read the signs of the time. Others have failed properly to interpret the resentment of the masses. God help America if it is ever left to an excitable poppinjay like Charlie Curtis. He would have Washington a shambles in twenty-four hours. He would have America a seething nation of disaffected citizens, crying their hatred at a misguided leadership. Manifestly, Old Call-Out-The-Marines Curtis is not the man to take command when coolness and good sense are needed. It is easy to talk of using strongarm methods. It is easy to talk of driving American citizens out of their Capital. BBu it is also well to remember the history of America. We are a great nation today because our forefathers were men of courage and resourcefulness. That spirit may slumber, but it is not dead. The first gun fired at Washington may once more be a shot heard round the world. The blood of veterans spilled on the Capitol steps would be a shameful blot on the pages of our history, to be read by horrified children for a thousand years. Not in that way does freedom ring. All this General Glassford knew instinctively. He has perfectly interpreted the feelings of the nation. He has sympathetically read the hearts of the jobless veterans. He knew that they were profoundly loyal to America and that they excoriated only those who debauched her. Perhaps at times General Glassford has fed us so much sugar that he won us over against our will. If he has done so, we salute him in his diplomatic victory. There may yet come open conflict, although the leaders of the B. E. F. try earnestly to avoid it. Some of us may yet have to die for our cause . . . ." IN THE REALM OF BOOKS BRAITHWAITE EDITS NEW ANTHOLOGY William Stanley Braithwaite, has recently edited another anthology. This work is under the title of "Our Lady's Choir" a contemporary anthology of verse by Catholic Sisters. Rev. William M. Stinson, S. J., Librarian, Boston College says of the book, "Seldom, indeed does a volume in its field appear. This anthology of contemporary poetry may justly claim such rare honor. Never before has an anthology of poems written exclusively by Catholic Sisters been presented to the public. It was proper that such a significant literary effort should have been honored by so beautiful a title—"Our Lady's Choir." "Many of us have for years followed the poetry that came to us from out of the convent cells wondering at the number of these cloistered singers, amazed at the unvarying quality of their authentic song, but to Mr. Braithwaite be the credit of being so thrilled with this unique poetry that he would not rest until he gained a worldwide audience for the virgin choir. He has given us a book that is a tribute to the high culture, the deep spirituality, of the various sisterhoods of the Catholic church."—Rev. Hugh F. Blunt. The first edition, in four sections, has been printed by Fred Anthoensen of The Southworth Press, Port. land, Maine. The anthology is printed in four editions ranging from $150, $35 $10, to $2.50 for the ordinary edition. "MARCUS GARVEY" The full title to a sixteen-page pamphlet, "Marcus Garvey, Is he the True Redeemer of the Negro," is written by Hucheshwar Mudgal, editor of the Negro Word, and a staunch and loyal supporter of the subject. The thought is divided into eight subjects: The Negro is Confuse. Marcus Garvey the Man; Garvey on Self-Help; A Negro Nation. Garvey's Daring Experiments Garvey and the Race Question in America: Garveyism is sweeping the Negro, and The Future of the Negro. In the first chapter, Mr. Mudga furnishes his own description and opinion of the Negro's present circumstances in America. This followed by a brief biography of Marcus Garvey and the condition in America when he first came here sixteen years ago. We are given a review of Garvey's undertakings, his plans, his enemies, and an explanation of his subsequent failures. And we learn of the resurrection of Garvey's plans by the formation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World. Further, Mr. Mudgal states that the former enemies of Marcus Garvey are now practically sponsoring the same local domestic efforts and plans as those originally advocated by Marcus Garvey. Clifford C. Mitchell BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S SON EDITS FATHER'S SPEECHES E. Davidson Washington has edited a collection of selected addresses of his father, Booker T. Washington, which has been published and is ready for release by Doubleday Doran & Company, publishers. This is the same company that published Mr. Washington's "Un from Slavery." Mr. Washington stated that the book had been published after numbers of requests had come to the institution for copies of different speeches which Booker T. Washington had given. Many friends knew that the original manuscripts had been preserved and were in Mr. Washington's hands. Finally through the insistence of the public the book was prepared for publication. The introduction was written by Dr. James H. Dillard, late of the Jeanes and Slater Fund Boards and an intimate friend of Fooker T. Washington. Copies of the book are available to the general public by writing to Mr. E. Davidson, at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Although the book is just off the press Mr. Washington has received orders from leading educators, heads of civic and philanthropic organizations, as well as government and state officials. A number have been ordered by state superintendents of schools. One superintendent wrote that the book is being considered as a text by his department. MORE JULY READING Here is a list of books that you would enjoy reading these hot July evenings. Books are one's best company—and this list includes some of 1932's very best compnionship. The Fountain, by Charles Morgan (Knopf). Benefits Received, by Alice Grant Rosman (Minton, Bach & Co.). Set My People Free, by William E. Lilly is a Negroe's life history of Lincoln. Purely racial—but educational. Farrar & Rinehart, Inc. New York Marriage at the Crossroads, by Wilhelm Stekel. A radical treatment of the sexual treatment. Bold, Reasonable. William Godwin, Inc. New York. Price $2.00. | | ae chon noe LMOCR. | we. eel, eS : | OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO | SECON ay] THEATERS +; CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. 5 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS | SPORTS h HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE WeishitgioaeA Bribe |v csr | S a CTI ON | UR DROWNED IN EARBY WATERS OVER WEEK-END Pour persons were drowned over je week end in nearby waters. ie man was drowned while he is attempting to rescue his rear-old son. Linton Edmunds, 23, 1307 Twen- -second street, northwest, lost life when he went to the res- je of his son who had become ded on a sandbar while wad- under the P Street Bridge, and pped into deep water. The fire cue squad was summoned, but Id, not revive’ the man. "The idy was taken’ to the morgue. ie boy ‘was saved, The sécon: man drowned was adley Atwater, 35, 2300 block of irginia avéhue, who. fell from a wf into the river. His body recovered by the rescue squi The third was that of an un- ntified man who fell off the jashington Gas Light Co.'s pump- wharf in the. Rock Greek and mas Parkway. The body was joved to the morgue. Sees Husband Drown hile his wife and friends look- on Lorenza Washington, 33, 18 R_ street, northwest, was ied Sunday afternoon. in Back reek, near. Annapolis, Md., when stepped into deep water while a picnic, 3 is body was recovered 20 mih- later. A certificate. of -acci- Intal death was issued. : les “his. widow, Mrs, Grace shington, he is survived by_his ther, the Rey. William Washing- ; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva jth, Mrs. Sarah Conoway and s. Vivian Sykes; one brother, ill Washington, and a. sister-in- , Mrs. Florence Cunningham, ‘uneral service was held Wed- y evening from Salem Bap- Chureh, the Rev, R. D. Grymes, stor, officiating. “Mr. Washing- ‘was a deacon in'the church and s & member of the Masons, He born in Louisa County, Va. AMP GLARISSA SCOTT OPENED tar own Camp Clarissa Scott, all _modera equipment, elée cal plant, well of fresh water, =» and a staff with wide camp jence to make every neces- ‘comfort for the little. camp- , opened Monday, July 24. ang he a group to register ry Sims, who as a or; Sarah’ Lee Dill, Ethel , Marjorie Garnett, Rosina tehell,’ Doris Diggs, and’ Martha doo, the little granddaughter ‘Mrs. M.A. McAdoo, general Pi of the “Y”. Miss Sara » the Girl Reserve secre- at apelin Seaton 8 Se trations are Te- wed each day. Avalon Dramatic Club, the dramatic club, that had ‘such wuccessful season, met last week decided to hold’their annual ting at Camp Clarissa - Scott metime in August, Recent guests in the building in- hde Mre- Christine S. Smith, of stroit, Mich., who is chairman of » committee of management and irman of the building commit- Detsele, Mich, They, are area ‘8 $350, building Detroit. Phyllis Wheatley will have to sway ‘back in line ao far, as the swimming pool, audi- gad qyusasium 0. We happy our sisters are to_have such a lovely new ‘Congratulations! xirls who come to Phyilis “¥" for ee story- TTosedey’ af clock : - oreica at sete eoree: oa afternoon: 4 . ore vee +" een af. ‘on en at sod cary crentices Bab meet and Wednes- (Continued on page 10) CAMP PLEASANT REEVES 44 cSEEOND ROLE be eae Here. Seer ENG: eae rou’ of mothers and children ome Sunday, and received its third group of 144, Tuesday, ac- cording to the report of the direc- tor, E. P. Lovett. Many. of the mothers and children of this group have never been to the camp be- fore. Various activities are planned and supervised. The swim- Taing pool. is quite an attraction these hot days, Each group ren- ders a program on Friday night of their second week before they leave on Sunday. In an artistically decorated rus- tic setting the children of the sec- ond party of campers at Camp Pleasant presented before a most appreciative audience ¢ delightful prosram which was the result. of e daily’ supervised instruction given to them Serine ae ten days on the grounds. Novelty songs, patriotic airs, nursery school songs, folk songs of many peoples, and Negro spirituals formed the mu- sical” entertainment. — Recitations for children composed By the in- structor in dramatic art, Miss Ger- trude McBrown, were interpreted by large groups of boys and girls. Probably the most enjoyable, and certainly. the most humorous fea- ture of the program was the dra- matization of some scenes from the opera, “The Three Bears.” In the “Studio,” the latest ad- dition to the camp, there was ex- hibited the work of the children and mothers in art and handcrafts. Stenciled pillow tops, linoleum block prints and textiles ane ae per, original designs, soap sculp- tures, novelty painted jars, and stones lined the walls and tables of this work shop. The cleverly designed programs of the evening, with cut-outs of characteristic scenery of the camp, were also the work of the girls in their art class. Among the visitors to the camp on this occasion were Dean and Mrs. ay. Miller, Dean Slowe, of Howard University; Miss Mary P. Burrill, instructor in voice culture and .dramatics in the city schools; Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director of Mother-Child Mouse in southwest ent Mr. Melvin Fox and his mother, Mrs. Alice Hyman, her mother and son, Mrs. Ruth Swann and husband, Mr. Edwin S. Potter; director of publicity of the Asso- ciated Charities; and J. A. G. Lu-| Valle, editor of the Washington Tribune. Impromptu Program of Coun- cillor and Visitors After the program given by the children was over and the veblaren had gone to bed, the councillors entertained the mothers, a few lin- gering visitors, and themselves. iss Nora Drew and Miss Eliza- beth Fry delighted the group with several interpretative and folk dances. Mr. G. Leonhard Allen, camp musician, read three of his own poems, which have appeared in publications recently, and played suet achaieal 5 aplackiooh, among them being Dett’s “Juba Dance.’ Miss Gertrade MeBrown gave an artistic and impressive reading Dunbar's “Speak Up Ike and ‘Spress Yourself.” An interested and enthusiastic visitor was Mel- vin Fox, prominent actor in. the Children's Theatre of New York, who interpreted in an effective manner many a from “South- ern Road” by Sterling Brown. The most outstanding and gripping of these was “Strong Men,” ich Mr. Fox read to the teats reed and novel musical fey a which was com played Mir G. Leonard allen. One visit to the camp will con- vince anyone of the abundance of real talent and worthwhile Fw there. Those who visit find it dif- ficult to leave the pleasant sur- eee ot abe hillside overlook- ing the Two Held As Witnesses Following 7th Street Raid Following a raid at an all gambling “house, ieee” Seventh street, north ‘Saturda: two don Were sxres@id-at the Hecoad esses and “cauired to post u $100 nesses and ~. 2 bead.” The tan gave Gonir somes as William Clark, 24, 1599 Marion Jones, 27, 416 W street, north- west. ‘A third man, Dave Kaplan, alias Harry Wernn, white, was arrested and charged es metiog ae gaming table. "His bond was ; VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES TONIGHT ‘1 = loummnuacien a co : at ee coe Aan oi ia = oars a Fe ar cael —* a , re F = ee ! wes oh a ot eee pon eat ee 2 @ g 5A).¢ Oe LLL 4 me F © eee oe. ee PWN hg bok yg ee ee ee er Oe Pye sO Oem eo ee ee pals J a Ye Ea | Nea a 42 eae vi ah \ ; \ «Ss y Ue TO ire tian I) | TR Gi” i, gee a Ml oe THIS is a group of students attending the Vacation School of Asbury M. E. Church, of which Rev, R. M. Williams is the pastor, There were about 150 students regjstered for this summer course. VACATION SCHOOL AT ASBURY CHURCH TO CLOSE TONGHT ee eee bury ME. Church Daily. Vacation School, whieh. has been. conducted at the chufeb, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, for the past five weeks, will be marked by an ‘exhibit, Friday, evening (tonight) at 7:30 o'clock, One hundred and fifty boys and girls, ranging in age from four to fifteen, have tak- en advantage of the school’s facili ties. ‘A tri-social event featured with music, readings and addressee was given, Thursday In “honor ‘of, the irthday of the school's principal, Rev. R. M. Williams, ‘This week's program will consist of songs, poems, pantomimes, playlets, and stunts. ‘The. school’ has been supported by. a strong faculty and a host of volunteer workers, as follows: Mrs. G. T. Staley, superintendent, kin- dergarten and primary; Mrs. Ma- rie Fullbright, music; Mrs. Ole Duck,. junior superintendent, Mrs. Pearly’ Smallwood, superintendent of intermediates; ‘Mrs. Mamie E. Jones, hand work; Miss Fairfax Greene, sewing; Miss Martha Dole- man, art; Mrs, Alice B. Dumas, health habits; Miss Ida Mae Hall and Miss Demitry. Nolan, recrea- tion; Miss Cora McEadie, story- telling. Volunteer workers: Miss Jean- etta Bender, Miss Ellen Hatcher, Miss Ernestine Ricks, Miss Cor: nelia Davis, Misses Gunter and Pinkney, Messrs. Harold Eaton and Richard Brice. Postal Clerks Endorse Prudential Bank And The Washington Tribune The board of directors of the Post Office Relief Association, No. 1, of the District of Columbia, an organization of three hundred post- al workers, held a special meeting at the residence of its president, Jaber Lee, Friday morning at which time a resolution was adopt ed unanimously reaffirming confi. dence in the Prudential Bank and instructed the treasurer to contin- vue depositing the funds of the As- sociation in the Prudential Bank. Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the bank, was spoken of in the terms of very high praise. The news items published in the Washington Tribune were read and discussed. The position taken: by the paper during and since the crisis at the bank struck a respon- sive chord in the hearts of the board members and the members of the organization. ecb gees Howard Grad Gets Post At Lincoln University Jack P. Bond, Howard Universi- ty graduate of the class of 1930, has been appointed an instructor of English at Lincoln University, it was announced this week. s Me. Bead ts the-see of tho Sats |. Percy Bond irs. Bond, Washington. For two years he has been director of the Harlem Experimental Theatre movement an New York and Newark. =4 Lady Mountbatten Again Received By King And Queen Of England London, England—(CNS)—The wagging tongues of British society having been stilled by the success- ful winning of a libel suit by Lady Louise Mountbatten, wife of the second cousin of King George V of England, the royal relative was once more received into social cir- cles, following the precedent. set by King George and his) consort. Queen Mary, who received Lord and Lady Mountbatten at luncheon. Lady Mountbatten had previous- ly been publicly accused of having an affair with an unnamed colored man and had been denied the priv- ilege of attending social functions given by King George and Queen Mary. 32 BOYS IN FIRST GROUP AT CAMP OPENING MONDAY Ripon ge Big ne ge ing to schedule on Monday, July 25, x - in ny By group of s from Washing- fon. As carly as 7 amy, the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. was astir with staff members inspecting bag- Kage, physicians making ‘medica examinations, and parents bidding good-bye as their “little angels’ were waiting for the signal to take them on their first mountain va- cation. The trip “was made without any mishap whatsoever, the boys hit- ting the trail for the last long mile. Wendell Tucker missed the bus, but went down with Dr. A. B. Jackson. Wendell held on ten- aciously to his chicken sandwiches without the least expectation of a hot chicken dinner awaiting him at camp. | He thought he would have the laugh on the other boys in the last mile, but he too had to get out and hike it as the car Passed on into the forest. ‘Tents were up and the dining hall shack was ready when the ting on the tute Geaphos cad ting on . horse-drawn “lizard” was carry- ing away the rocks. After dinner an hour’s rest, }, wit Walker, the big pengentel life guard, took their first dip in the newly’ constructed pool . Chief among shipments that went down a ‘Washington was 2 quanti of suP- Dies donated by: the “Ethics. Phar. macy, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, Messrs. Walker and John Carter. A tent is devoted to the’infrmary, with Dr. Carrol Brooks and Dr. Jackson as physicians in charge. Preparations are nearing com- pletion for the aceonimodation of og of visitors next Sunday ne ‘Litman wil formally present the camp and speeches of acceptance will be made = camper, by Ma- jor Campbell C. Johnson, Garnet ©. Wilkinson. Emory B. Smith will ‘present i= a testimonial lyn to Laray, Jase beyond eat , ‘entrance to Caverns, turn left on route 816 to Alma, turn right on 815 to New- port, go & mile and turn right and follow the signe into Camp Licht- man FREEMAN CHILDR'N IN DANCE FESTIVAL Several thousand spectators wit. nessed the program of dancing and singing presented by the Mabel Jones Freemen dance groupe, com- posed of children of Washington, at the Sylvan Theatre, on_ the Monument Lot, Wednesday night. This was one of the summer festi- val ings of the Community Center Department, the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks and the National Capital Civic Club. The terpsichorean and vocal numbers were interspersed with se- lections by the Community Center Band with Professor James Miller directing. The Arnold Acrobatic Dancers and the chorus of the Bir- ney Community Center featured the program. The dexterity and natural grace exhibited by the youthful dancers drew waves of ‘applause from the huge gatherings that filled the slope below the pic- turesque Monument. The singers displayed unusual melody and rhythm, Outstanding presentations were “the Spirit of Yesterday,” and the “African War Dance,” by the Ma- bel Jones Freedmen dancers; a music visulation including ‘the ae Danube” and “Butterflies” the same group; a soprano solo entitled, “Good Night,” by ‘Edna Ryan; a Japanese melody called “The Golden Goddess” by Doris Carter, Beatrice Martin, and Elea- nor Dixon, and “Enchantment” by the same group. Dramatic Club Of Virginia State Presents ‘Dreamy Kid’ Pettersburg, Va.—The Dramatic Club of the Virginia State College Summer School successfully pre- sented three one act plays, before a large and appreciative audience, in the college chapel last Tuesday The plays presented were Eu- gene O'Neil’s “Dreamy Kid”, Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “Aria Da Capo”, and “The Saucer Burial”, a scene from the famous stage play, “Porgy”, by Dorothy and Debose Heyward, “The Dreamy Kid”, depicting the life of a Negro family who left the south and found difficulty in becorhing adjusted to conditions in a northern city, was first pro- duced by the Provincetown Play- ers of New York. It was one of the first plays of tragic signifi- cance based on Negro life. In it Stephen Howe interpreted the title role, the “Dreamy Kid” himself, in 2 commendable way. Mrs. Mollie johnson the part of “Mam- myn Mines Riless Rolsaye as “Irene”, and the Kid's sweetheart, and Miss Katherine Toomer, as “Ceely Ann”, also played their parts in = manner which refected credit upon themselves and their o ‘Aria De Cs) 7 “ po”, an allegory, icone Seltcamn “Pierrot”, Miss Gallee. Cook, se “Columbine”, “D. rthur Brookins, as “Thyrsis”, William Partes, as,“Carydon”, and Clarence A. Petnington, as “Cath- — all did a work. The was enjoyed audience. “The Ssucer Burial”, from the sy yowala: te teenie of quaist wae ae among —— Sign from te apple of tae avdence, highly appreciated. CARDOZO GRAD WINS $10 ART ~ SOHOLARSHE sere Bae See Centers Cardozo this year, has been award- ed a $100 art scholarship prize fol- Towing an exhibit of the school in connection-with the George Wash- ington Bicentennial celebration. ha exhibit which was on display at the Phyllis Wheatley Y,W.C.A., featured the Negro in the revolu- Uonary: paribd. Judges of the ex: hibit were James V. Herring, head of the department of art at’ How- ard University; Felix Mahony, di- rector of the National School of Fine and Applied Arts; and Clif- ford K. Berryman, cartoonist of the Sunday Star and Evening Star. Bewell won with the. following paintings: “The Raturn of George ‘ashington to Mount Vernon,” “Death of Crispus Attucks at the Boston Massacre,” and “Shooting ‘of Col. Cairn by Peter Salem dur- ing Battle of Bunker Hill.” Linwood Jordan Second Pen and ink drawings of Wash- ington, his various homes and me- orials “and printing of | mottos from the writings of Washington caused Linwood Jordan to run a close second in the exhibit, sie Unsung oroes of the Rav glationary “War” and | “Pompey Lamb,” the spy of Stoney, Point by Howard Smith, and “Phyllis Wheatley,” the first’Ameriean poet, won honorable mention. ‘A sum sufficient to award the ize for many years was raised by the commercial stodents them- selves from the sale of original hand-painted post cards. Accord- ing, to Superintendent “Garnet. C Wilkinson ,of the public schools, who announced the awards, this is the first saemacetly given by Ee pils themselves in the public schools of the District. This art work will be on public exhibition during the fall in the art department at Cardozo High School. The work of the depart- ment will be a continuance on the part of the teachers and pupils to produce posters and _—- of the Negro in American history. Jadges Make Comment In making the selection of award Mr, Berryman said, “The artistic posters of Richard Sewell and Lin- wood Jordan in the order named were excellently executed compo- sition colors and general effect vey very pleasing. ir. Mahoney commented on the work as follows: “I wish to say that I was delighted with the show. "Ge. Herring sald, “The. poster contest showed careful plannin, and fine execution for students of high school gyade” . John E. Washington, art teacher at Cardozo, instructed the students and planned the exhibit. A. M. E. Bishops’ Salaries Reduced By 50 Percent Bishops of the A. M. E. Church found $200 instead of $400 in thei Pet the same tine Dr. John B ‘oot satis stating this = G0 por a 50 per pew ge gegen dicen Dh cause The notices stated that the church was unable to borrow any more funds than an amount to pay half icf tho onlin, ma L MELENDEZ KING TOHEAD PROPOSED LAW SCHOL HERE L, Melendez King, member of the District bar, has been named dean and will head a proposed new law school which will open about October 1. ‘The school plans to offer an ex- tensive one-year course in law of university. grade. According to those who are featuring the. pro- ject the new institution is intended to meet the requirements of three classes of students: those who wish to practice law in States in which the course and the students’ pre- liminary qualifications meet the requirements for legal practice; those who do not wish to practice law as a profession, but merely to better qualify themselves for Fe eral business pursuits; and those who have ser, studied law and desire an extensive review before taking the bar examination. Classes will be held morning, af- ternoon and araniag thereby mak- ing the course available to all per- sons regardless of their business hours. A high school or college diploma, while preferred, will not be a necessary requirement for ad: mission, where See can prove otherwise re ified. The faculty will be composed of persons with wide experience and ‘a broad knowledge in the branches which they propose to teach. Mr. King has been engaged i the active practice of law’ in th District for a period of 35 year: and has recently been admitted t the Virginia bar. He establishe: the John M. Langston Law Schoo! here and served as its dean for 16 years. He ey zon free ‘about five years ago. Many of his Htudents are successfully, engage: in the practice of law in Washing- ton and other States. ‘The incorporators plan to under- take the purchase of a building centrally located. INITIATION HE’) BY COLUMBIA ELKS A special meeting for the ~ pose of initiating twenty-three candidates into the order was held y the Columbia betes Elks, jo. 85, at its Rhode Island avenue home, ‘Saturday night. All the newly-installed officers with the exception of the, esteemed loyal Sa mae te aa cipated in conferring the work. Over two hundred mem! ‘were present. The initiated membérs were in- vited by Exalted Ruler Sylvester H. Epps, to attend the school of instruction held at the home every first and third Saturday ight by lanes Harry C. Smith. The ning | Club, committes journeyed to lis, Md., to visit the Ancient City Lodge of Elks and complete arrangements for their picnic and dance to be held on Labor Day at the New Wright's pieale and bathing grou The chairman, Preston Myers, was accompanied by Bros, Charles H, Carter, Harry C, Smith, Artie L. Browne, Clarence H. Akers, An- drew Tillman, Frank Williams and Ulysses 3 Browne. ‘ill Te iene ‘by the Teage will be sj at the home Friday (tonight). Wrest- ling, shadow boxing snd dancing feature the show. Wilbur Berates Voters And Congress Members Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, said in a luncheott address in San Francisco, July 22, that most representatives in Con- gress are “selected office boys” of their particular districts. “I defy you to tame twelve men Sought Sor tha motional peogpesniel for the na the United States during the last year,” be said. “Tt is basically and fundamentally necessary now that ‘we work for’ the country as « can men to Congress and set them free to work for a National Govern- SOME GOSSIP THAT— “] ONLY HEARD” ‘By Ana Rivers portant to know what folks are saying as it is to know what folks are dune. fa ean seme low- own that “I o1 heard”: Pete Richardson does 1st ‘like the conveniences, at his present residence and does not wish to re- main for the full term of his lease. The Rev. J.C. Olden, formerly in- terested in CG. Lucien Skinner's flight to Liberia, has been inter- ceding in Pete's’ behalf. ‘The Da- role board may act upon Pete's case soon, AT can feel for you. boy,” especially when the current } yard gossip is, “All the boys: are shooting at Lottie.” seee And Nineteenth and © streets, southeast. ill ‘that colle Doris Wilkinson’ says really didn't hear those: wedding bells that the wags were talking about last week, and to prove her Point, Charles (Red) Brooks has nthe, boy friend for the past week, The wags had named. Mel- vin Barker as: guy, saying at that it had already hap} dad showing his displeasure;, and. secondly, thet dad had turned thumbs down on the proposition fore the hitching took place. ~All the, while Doris is look good and smiling, pleasantly, ax, the: strolls along the boulevard. Not the least perturbed. : : seee ; ‘And U street? ; ‘The waters have ealmed. The Indien, with, the big, pe, it pictures in the “ the “6d flag” are to judged correctly, have about convalesced from Va- lerio Turner's “beach” party, at Suburban Gardens. The racketeers, ex-racketeers and social, parasites ‘are waiting for the next “freebie,” _Nhile the mortified timid souls are reco’ ing composure. Valerie ts nang the rounds show- ing her, “receipt.” | Yes, 1 know you paid the bill, Valerie; the re- ceipt inn’t necessary. vere And the Bureau of Engraving. sat Ti at long story—so lon; fact, I've decided to make its setial story. It's about the Georgia boy who makes “good” in the big city. This is No story of a plain nobody, but the story of a man of contacts, who rubs shoulders with the big “politicians,” who holds down « political ie in one of the Govern- ment ‘buildings that the of dumb — Washingtonians to maintain, and who inspires awe in the ae Oe of our citizens by ing into thelr private lives. Eon: ie that whee Up, from Georgia he carne Tit visit back home later—to, help. his political friends take charge of ‘ashington through the aid of Re- publican politics. And how . they talked! ‘They were leaders of the hunk" the district attorney's offes: “bunk” the distriet office. They could pull strings at the White House. They could fix the newspapers, control publie opinion through lodges and churches, put over the programs of thelr “bosses” —and get paid off. If you are interested in genteel rackets, either in politics, society, religion or business, be’ sure to follow each installment of “The Georgia Boy Makes Good.” | Louie Lautier will be an interested read- er. Help him oat, folks, vee And the 600 block of F St., N.W. Attorney Sylvester McLaurin is quing Assistant | Superintendent ng, u fashington public schools for da Mr. ‘Lang was in charge of the records Mr. McLaurin was accused of tam pering with. “ taste, Mr. Long. You should keep your ree- ords open to Washington lawyers. Ther get away with anything —and even the cours of justice in earry- ing out their plans. Most eertain- ly, Mr. Long, you ave guilty of the “false arrest’ charge: but the kind- hearted attorney will not take you into the criminal court. No, in- deed. He will simply give you all the embarrassment and annoyance afford. "Ths poor Washington gob ¥ poor Vic—full of ‘suckers—has siways tolerated lawyers who _heckle Peaceful citizens throtgh | the courts; so what can expect to do about it, Mr. tone?” And Franklin School. be BS hg are a expecially wi ope: ke ~ company and is hard-headed., Laat week I told Bill Prather to stop im to get his home.town paper, hat be paid me exactly no mind. He has continued his curb-stone eon- ca aechenaen tal gastp cal ¢ Rok a umnist of the “red ai we Bill, you know how we se, 0 you couldn't aw, e: press » =e ee Se ens