Washington Tribune

SHOOTS WIFE; COMMITS SUICIDE Ford Flays Hoover For Burning The Veterans Camps 7 CENTS PER COPY Negro Veteran Never Lowered Flag During Thursday Battle Held Symbol Of American Democracy Aloft As Soldiers And Police Hurl Tear Gas Bombs And Fired Into Ranks Of Bonus Army The tattered bonus army of former World War veterans were driven out of the District last Thursday by the very government they protected back in 1917 on the fields of France. Despite the fact that the bonus army was recruited with men f. m every section of the country there was no distinction as to race or color. Colored and white from the four corners of the United States met on common ground here for several months and withstood the seige of soldiers and police, shoulder to shoulder. Leaders refused to tolerate any segregation attempt and every man shared alike. His only reference needed to become a member of this rugged army was an honorable discharge certificate. Hold American Flag When police and soldiers with bullets and steel drove the men from their shelter on Pennsylvania avenue last Thursday colored and white silently protested as they stood under the shadow of the nation's Capitol as tear gas bombs and bullets were poured into their midst. Leaders of the Bonus Expeditionary Force made of this army a true Democratic group. The American flag was held aloft by a colored man even under a hail of bullets and tear gas. He retreated only after the fearful gas had almost rendered him unconscious. Even in the face of death he held the flag on high and it never touched the ground. The soldiers who have been dubbed the "Hoover Wooden Army" were composed of young boys who never saw action and many had never fired a gun under the stress of battle as had these veterans of the World War. They were at times awed at the presence of the flag and many hesitated when they saw the flag held by this man. "Bloody Thursday" The writer mingled with the men before and after the now famous "Bloody Thursday" when men were shot down. The police and soldiers were the ones to lose their heads. Many veterans were smiling as soldiers and police ran helter-skelter driving the crowds first one way then another. There seemed to be no organized movement among the troops or police. Grimed faced veterans of a former conflict were the only ones to hold their heads under the trying conditions. Even women and children were trampled by the soldiers who seemed to have completely lost all sense of what they were doing. One veteran told me he would remain until forced out of the building. He was calmly standing with his arms folded looking over the panic stricken crowd. Orderly Retreat When the suffocating gas forced the men from the buildings they retreated orderly as true soldiers and sought the open spaces of nearby parks until they were finally rounded out by police and soldiers and driven across the District line. One tall veteran told me he could have routed the whole army and police with a single machine gun, so loosely organized was the "March of the Wooden Soldiers." Praised Glassford All veterans were loud in their praise of General Glassford, chief of police. He was the only one in the soothing mass of police and soldiers who appeared to know what it was all about. The officers like most police were anxious to (Continued on Page 3.) Washington Tribune MAN STABBED TO DEATH IN FIGHT WITH NAIL FILE Filipino Held For Grand Jury Action In Death Of Anderssn Pedro Lacuesta, a Filipino who lives in the janitor's quarters at 115 D street, southeast, was held for the action of the grand jury, Saturday, following an inquest into the death of William Anderson, 35, of 14 M street, northeast, who was stabbed to death in a fight with Lacuesta, Wednesday night, at the D street house. Anderson died from eight stab wounds about the neck and shoulders at Providence Hospital the following day. According to a statement given Detective Sergeant Floyd Truscott, of the Homicide Squad, by Lacuesta, the man claimed Anderson came to the apartment in a drunken condition and struck Mrs. Rheda Lacuesta, American colored wife of the Filipino. Later the two men became engaged in a fight and Anderson is alleged to have struck Lacuesta several times with a chair. In self-defense Lacuesta is said to have picked a finger-nail file from a table and struck at Anderson several times. After the fight Lacuesta left the house and claimed he did not know he had seriously injured Anderson. Milton Lee, 1117 Sixth street, northeast, a deputy United States marshal, testified he visited the (Continued on page 2) SAYS WHITE MAN IS FATHER OF WIFE'S CHILD Husband Asks $20,000 In Suit Against News-Paper Man Charging that Arthur Markell, white newspaper man former employer of his wife, Lucille Poindexter Edwards, was the father of his wife's child, and through various fraudulent means persuaded her to induce him into marriage to shield himself from the consequence of his illicit relations with her, William Edwards, of 1717 Nineteenth street, northwest, filed suit through his attorneys, W. L. Houston, of Houston and Houston, asking for $20,000 damages from Markell. Edwards claims that he has been and still is an honest, respectable citizen and has always enjoyed the respect of the people in his community and that he had always carried himself in such a way as to one day marry some good and worthy woman of his own race and rear a family. He charges in his bill that his wife through the ma- (Continued on page 2) AMERICAN HISTORY THE VETERANS WAITED PATIENTLY UNTIL AFTER CONGRESS HAD ADJOURNED HOPING THAT SOMETHING WOULD BE DONE TO RELIEVE THEIR DISTRESS. A FEW MINOR DEMONSTRATIONS OCCURRED BUT THERE WAS NO VIOLENCE. AFTER THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS THE VETERANS AND MANY OF THEIR FAMILIES BEGAN PEACEABLY TO SETTLE DOWN AND BUILD LITTLE HOMES, PREPARING TO REMAIN UNTIL CONGRESS SHOULD CONVENE IN DECEMBER. ALL WAS QUIET AND PEACABLE UNTIL JULY 28TH. WHEN 0.1. DAVID The Black Page SHOOTS BROTHER THROUGH HEART IN CRAP GAME SHOOTS BROTHER THROUGH HEART IN CRAP GAME A fight over 10 cents in a crap game, Sunday morning, led to the killing of Ralph Lee Minor, 27, and a charge of murder being placed against his brother, Andrew D. Minor, 25, who was held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue, Wednesday morning. Ralph Minor died instantly with a bullet wound through the heart, while a group of men and women were engaged in a crap game and liquor party at 1010°1 Naylor's court, northwest. Witnesses claimed Andrew fired while the injured man was crawling on his knees trying to escape the fusilade of bullets. "He was crawling on his knees like a rat, and I continued to shoot him," Andrew is alleged to have told police, according to a statement by Detective John C. Delglish, of the Homicide Squad. According to the testimony of George Jackson, the men were gambling and Andrew asked a player for a loan of 10 cents to get back into the game. Ralph is alleged to have replied, "Don't lend him a d—cent," and immediately slapped his brother in the face. In the fight which followed Ralph is alleged to have beaten Andrew and then kicked him down a flight of steps. Andrew told police he left the house and went to the home of Edward Thomas, 1106 Fourth street, northwest, where he borrowed $1 with which he redeemed a revolver which was in a Seventh street shop. He returned to the house and started firing at his brother, who was sitting on the side of a bed. Ralph was pronounced dead on arrival of an ambulance from Emergency Hospital. Andrew fled the scene and was later arrested by Officer George W. Absher at 6 Congress court. Those to testify at the coroner's hearing were Annie Greenleaf, 1220 Sixth-and-one-half street; Bernard Thomas, Chas. Jackson, Emmons Emilous Barnett, and Dr. Nathan Shuman, of Emergency Hospital. A. JAMES WILLIAM FORD, of Alabama, and Communist Vice-Presidential candidate, was locked up for 24 hours here last week and then put on a train headed for New York by District police. Ford was attempting to make a speech here where he and several other alleged reds were arrested. Ford begged police not to send him to his home in Alabama. He showed them $12 and asked to be sent the other way. Colonel Davis Returns To Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Colonel B. O. Davis arrived at the Institute Jul-29, after an absence of nearly three months. He has been an official escort for the Negro gold star mothers pilgrimage to France. Colonel Davis will resume his duties at the Institute as Profissor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets. Coalman 'Shot In Leg Shot, during a fight in Pierce street, Monday, Charles Adams, 38-year-old coal man, was brought to Preedmen's Hospital for gun shot wounds in the leg. His assailant was said to have been Annie Hill. After treatment, Adams was removed to his home, 202 Cedar street, northwest. AIR LINE REFUSES ACCOMMODATIONS TO NEGRO WOMAN AIR LINE REFUSES ACCOMMODATIONS TO NEGRO WOMAN The rank and foul policy of discrimination as practiced by the airline companies across the bridge was disclosed here Tuesday when a woman traveling from Pittsburgh to South Carolina was refused accommodations on a plane after being informed over the telephone that her reservation had been arranged. The woman, Miss Ethel M. Gillespie, teacher at Bordentown Industrial School of Bordentown, N. J., en route from her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., to Florence, S.C., to attend the funeral of a relative, was forced to remain in the city for the day and continue her journey to Florence by railroad, thereby missing the funeral. Miss Gillespie, still humiliated and disappointed, related her story of discrimination to a Tribune reporter, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C.A., where she stayed during her wait-over in Washington. The Bordentown school teacher told how she had planned to go to Florence by plane in order to reach the town in time for the funeral of her niece. After getting entangled in a traffic jam in Pittsburgh, causing her to miss her plane from the Pittsburgh Airport, officials of the Pennsylvania Air Lines in Pittsburgh telegraphed to the Eastern Air Transport Company here for a reservation for Miss Gillespie. The school teacher caught a train to the Capital and arrived in Washington about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Immediately upon her arrival in the city Miss Gillespie stated she phoned the Airport to inquire whether or not her reservation was ready. On this occasion, she said, she was told to call later. Two hours later she again phoned and the clerk, apparently unaware that she was colored, informed her that the reservation was O. K. (Continued on page 3) FORD DRIVEN FROM CITY BY POLICE IN RED ROUNDUP Communist Candidate For Vice Presidency Begs Not To Be Sent Home James William Ford, Communist candidate for Vice-President of the United States, was railroaded out of the District, Friday, when he was escorted to the Union Station by police and placed aboard a train headed for New York. Before being placed on the train Ford and about fifty other reeds were locked up at No. 4 Precinct. The round-up of the reds was in keeping with the policy of the police to halt all radical meetings held here since the outbreak last week between veterans of the World War and soldiers and police, which resulted in the death of two World War veterans and a baby, and injuries to about sixty. Afraid of Alabama Ford, whose home is in Alabama, pleaded with the officers not to send him back to that State. He exhibited $12 to police and said he would pay his fare out of the city. Before being escorted to the train he spent 24 hours in a cell at the precinct. Ford gave his age as 38. Besides Ford, another red arrested gave his name as Orlando E. Hill, a harbor, 300 block of Sixth street, northeast. Ford and his adherants were holding a meeting at Fifth street and Virginia avenue, southeast. Several of those arrested face deportation. Inspector O. T. Davis personally escorted Ford to the train. Before being arrested Ford had just launched into a bitter attack on the Government and was flaying President Hoover for calling out troops to drive veterans from the city. Ford said in part: History Making Events "History is being made in this city today. At this very moment while we are assembled here the United States Cavalry with drawn bayonets and gas masks have surrounded the billets of the ex-servicemen. Infantry men with bayonets and gas bombs are driving out the veterans from their dilapidated government owned quarters. Army tanks and machine guns are ready to fire on veterans. Secretary of War Hurley, and McArthur, the armed forces of the Federal Government together with the police forces of the District of Columbia, have combined to drive out the heroes of 1917. "The Federal Government has one aim in view—to drive out the Bonus Army from Washington, to hide the starvation, concentrated at the Nation's Capital, from the eyes of the richest country in the World, thousands of men, symbolizing the plight of the whole working class, are hungry and homesick—to crush the spirit of struggle and to remove it as the leading example of the way out for the 15 million unemployed and the millions of partial unemployed throughout the country. "They do not care whether you starve. They do not come with relief but, with armed troops, Hoover and the ruling class imagines that the action of the armed forces will put an end to the struggle of the ex-Servicemen. But Hoover is suffering from the famous illusions of all exploiters. This action is not the end of struggle, but only the beginning. "The flame is rising from the veterans' billets and lighting the skies of the Capital. It will light up every corner of this country with a call to battle." 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. OLYMPIC DOUBLE SPRINTER A. B. "EDDIE" TOLAN, professor at West Virginia College, who won fame for his country, his race and himself by winning the 100 and the 200 meter race of the Olympiad in Los Angeles. See story on sport page. EUGENE JACKSON, DRY AGENT, SHOT TO DEATH IN 'CHI EUGENE JACKSON, DRY AGENT, SHOT TO DEATH IN 'CHI Funeral services for Eugene Jackson, slain Federal prohibition agent, who was shot to death in Chicago last Saturday, will be held here Friday from Mount Carmel Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member. Jackson was killed as he attempted to arrest an unidentified man on a liquor charge, according to reports. Jackson was shot six times and was killed instantly, Chicago police are seeking Drew Clark, 35, as the slayer of Jackson. With Jackson at the time of the shooting was J. R. Fletcher, a narcotic agent. According to his wife, the former Miss Lillie Mae Twitty, Jackson and Jimmie Fletcher, a colored narcotic agent, also formerly of Washington, were seated in the front room of the Jackson apartment, 3805 South Parkway, when Mrs. Jackson spotted a car drive up to the front of the apartment and said to her husband, "There is the usual Sunday morning delivery." Jackson against the advice of his wife went down and waited for the driver of the car to come out. Fletcher accompanied him and they asked the alleged bootlegger when he came out if he knew where two thirsty men could procure a drink. He hesitated, and when shown Jackson's car with District of Columbia license plates, said he would return with a jar of liquor, but at the first sign of crooked work he was going to start shooting. As soon as the man departed Jackson said to Fletcher, "I haven't a gun," to which Fletcher is quoted as replying, "I have mine here in my bag." Jackson then went up and got a dollar to pay for the whiskey and came back to find that Clarke, the alleged bootlegger, had returned and was talking to Fletcher. The man then gave the liquor to Jackson, who MAN RUNS AMUCK KILLS SELF AFTER SHOOTING WIFE MAN RUNS AMUCK KILLS SELF AFTER SHOOTING WIFE I Street Home Is Scene Of Early Morning Affray Sunday Apparently in a fit of rage, Robert Johnson, 23, ran amuck with a gun early Sunday morning, shooting his wife and then committing suicide by shooting himself. The wife, Cornelia Johnson, 22, was still in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital, late Wednesday afternoon. Answering a summons at the man's home, 339 I street, southwest, about 3 am, on Sunday morning, police found Johnson lying on the dining room floor, his smoking pistol still clutched in his right hand. His wife was running about the house in painful agony. Both were removed to Emergency Hospital in a Fire Rescue Squad ambulance. Johnson was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. His wife suffered gun shot wounds in the head. Funeral services for Johnson were held Wednesday from the John T. Rhines Funeral Home. The Department of the Districts of Columbia Legion fourteenth annual convention was thrown into an uproar at the closing session on Thursday night when Mrs. Joseph H. Mims, white Department Unit president, sought to suspend the James E. Walker Unit, No. 26, which is headed by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Instead of the Walker Unit, which is a women's auxiliary, being suspended the Legion voted to immediately suspend all relations with the American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of the District of Columbia and to petition the National Auxiliary to suspend the charter pending action at a succeeding Department convention. No Charges Preferred. No Charges Preferred The first intimation that the Walker Unit was to be suspended was on July 15, when Mrs. Hamilton received a communication from Mrs. Mims stating that the Walker Unit "has failed to comply with the constitution and by-laws of this department. I am hereby suspending the charter of the James E. Walker Unit No. 26, for a period of six months from this date, July 15, 1932, as a disciplinary measure, as provided in Article 5, Section 1, of the Department bylaws." Mrs. Hamilton called Mrs. Mims over the telephone and sought to find out why the Walker Unit was being suspended, but Mrs. Mims refused to discuss the matter. Mrs. Mims also reused to place any charges against the Unit in writing or verbally before the convention. Dr. Jones Asked Out Dr. T. Edward Jones, who was later elected an alternate to the (Continued on page 2) BAPTIST MINISTER RAPS SELFISHNESS OF WORLD TODAY Declaring that the "Sin of Selfishness" has gripped the world today, the Rev. John Paul Nichols, pastor of the Mount Herman Baptist Church, warned the world of its baneful effects in a forceful 90-minute address to the Baptist Minister's' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, holding its closing session at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. His subject was taken from the text, "None of us liveth to himself" Romans 14:7. He said in part: "Selfishness is a fault which injures and degrades the soul. It lessens a man in the estimation of others; and if an unbiased verdict of one's conscience was in control, that man would think less even of himself. To deny ourselves for the good of others, to love those whom we are bound to love with a pure and unselfish affection, to labor for our country's good with a true and disinterested heart—this is the real secret of unity and happiness in families and neighborhoods, and of peace and prosperity in the State. To rejoice with those who rejoice and to weep with those who weep is a most important rule of the Christian code." Continuing his address the Rev. Nichols said, 'Take the so-called polished literary man. His mind is cultivated with uncommon care. His taste is exquisite and refined. All departments of letters have been more or less explored. The embracing of Christianity has cost him nothing. So the priceless treasures of Christianity have added to his stores. Now there is certainly nothing to find fault with here. But the truth is, the cultivation of such tastes and habits causes dangers to spring up which did not exist before. Ordinary society becomes irksome. Any other than a literary atmosphere is hard to breathe. Sympathy with sorrow and suffering, especially when found among stupid ignorance and squalid poverty, soon hegins to deaden and decay. Selfishness is prevening upon the heart. "Self is the hope and plan of every rich man. The man professes to be a Christian, but no sacrifice will be made to prove himself sincere. The world in its folly, in its selfishness, has forgotten, God, the God who breather into their nostrils the breath of life." In a dramatic conclusion, his forehead and face wet with perspiration, Rev. Nichols declared that if President Herbert Hoover had spoken the words of George Washington in his farewell address when he said to his countrymen, "Citizens by birth or choice of a common, country or cause, that country or cause has a right to your affection," the occasion to call out troops to evict the bonus seekers would never have arisen. He finished, "I warn you in a most solemn manner against the baneful effects of party spirit or selfishness." Negro Graduates Distinguish Themselves The 1932 parade of Negro graduates in American colleges forms a stupendous record of mass and individual racal achievement. There were 1,845 young people who took degrees at colored colleges and 484 Negro graduates from Northern institutions, according to the annual education survey published in the August issue of The Crisis magazine. Seven Negro students received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 2 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and 3 to Sigma XI. Rutgers, Bates, Colgate and Berea colleges conferred honorary degrees on colored men. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Barin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum and expel them to make you and suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of smirgha. You can't do it. They only move the bowels and a more movement doesn't get at the sause. The rosson for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour two pounds of liquid bile into it. This bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just dumps in the bowels. Gas boils up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is faint, often breaks out in blisters. You can't eat. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LUTINE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain worm-like amaras when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for lingerie. Ask for Garter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the label. Request a substitute. 286 at all spaces. 1881 C. M. Co. Man Awakes, Finds Bullet In Pillow (CNS) — Awakening on the morning of July 26, Francis Wilkes of the 1600 block of Eleventh street northwest, was fairly amazed to find that during the night someone had taken a pot shot at him through his bed room window while he slept. Wilkes found the bullet lodged in his pillow and upon examination found that it had been fired through his bed room window. Wilkes told police that he could not account for the shot as he has no enemies and no one that he knows would have a motive for wishing to harm him. He had not been awakened by the sound of the shot. DEAN HOLMES ATTACKS SCHOOL SEGREGATION NEW YORK (CNS)—Decrying separate school systems for Negroes in a democracy committed to the principle of equality, Dean Dwight O. Holmes, of the College of Education of Howard University, addressing the Negro Education Conference at Teachers' College Columbia University, asked educators to realize the pernicious results of such segregation and to separate Negro children from white only when some grave emergency arises. "Negroes object, and object justly to segregation for three reasons," Dean Holmes said. "First, segregation always implies inequality of status and that one group is dangerous to the other; second, segregation always means inferior accommodations for those segregated; and third, segregation prevents the races from knowing each other through the usual means of communication. "Those States of the Union in which, at the present time, the dominant social opinion considers the physical separation of the races necessary are the very ones that are the poorest and the least able to afford the luxury of the dual school system. Hence, the Negro, being the weaker group, is very naturally, but very decidedly, discriminated against in the provision of educational facilities." Dean Holmes is on sabbatical leave and is studying at Columbia this year. Dr. Jackson Davis, assistant director of the General Education Board, addressed this conference July 27. He stated that the depression had checked the rapid increase in the number of college students. Mr. Davis said that the number of Negroes in colleges rose from 2,000 in 1916, to 24,645 for the 1929-30 session, and fell during the last session to 20,000. MEMPHIS, TENN. Savannah Martin Agent Savannah Martin, Agent The C.M.A. Stores owners met last Tuesday afternoon with E. G. Horne presiding and it was one of the best meetings ever held according to the writer. Three persons died in the northeastern part of the city last week and they were all old times in that section. They were: H. H. Clark, Mrs. Julia Thompson and Mrs. Bolton, wife of Rev. J. H. Bolton. Mrs. Sylvia Hamilton has gone to Tupolo, Miss., on a visit with her sisters and brothers. The Progressive League of Klondyke met Monday, July 25, at Friendship Baptist Church. Dr. Ira A. Watson is president and he arranged a very pretty program for the occasion and one of the features of the program was the rendition of "America" by five young boys of the neighborhood on different musical instruments. Everyone who attended this meeting was well leased and it was very beneficial to the race as a whole. The Letter Carriers' hand played at Bellevue and Volontine avenue last Friday. This band has played several concerts in different parts of the city and same is enjoyed by all who hear them. Mr. W. L. Mathis, owner of the Blue Lantern Cafe has returned from his visit from Kansas and Oklahoma where he visited many friends and relatives. Attorney W. H. Fotte has gone on a short vacation through the southeast. Mrs. Jessie B. Bell, the Tennessee State Director of the National Cradle Roll Association of the National Baptist Convention and her mother. Mrs. Jennie Freeman, are vacationing in Kansas City with relatives. Delegates have returned from the Tennessee Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. State Convention, which convened at Dyersburg, Tenn., and report a very successful and delightful session. Mrs. Mamie Adams, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her cousin of this city. Mrs. Ida Mae Qualls. Mrs. John C. Claybrook, one of Memphis most popular social leaders, is touring east and north to be gone for the remaining of the heated season. We wish for her a happy trip. Washington Driver Forfeits Collateral At Maribro Charged with drunken and reckless driving, John Robinson, of the 800 block of Second street, southwest, forfeited $100 callateral when he failed to appear for trial in police court at Upper Marlboro, Md. Saturday. Robinson was arrested Thursday. B It is to be noted that no bricks or weapons are being used by these veterans who are being evicted from THEIR HOMES. The veterans had intended to allow themselves to be carried from their billets without resistance. Picture shows one of them being carried out by police. VETS-POLICE RIOT STRIPS PRECINCT CREW TO 5 MEN With all but five of its staff detailed to aid in the eviction of the bonus marchers, last Thursday and early Friday, police of the Second Precinct had one of its busiest periods. All of the men who came on duty at the 4 o'clock and midnight shifts were hurried out for duty with the bonus clearing forces, and the men who came to work at 8 o'clock in the morning were ordered to work straight through. However, the crew of five men performed its task well, capturing three suspects in a hold-up and arresting three men charged with shooting. Besides this the crew had the usual crowd of about 15,000 wrestling fans who attended Thursday night's wrestling card at Griffith Stadium, and an alleged Communist meeting at Eleventh and U streets to contend with The alleged meeting is believed to have drawn about 3,000 persons. Aside from this the regular run of police routine was also kept up. The men on duty at the precinct were Sergeant A. I. Bullock, Private B. D. Crook, Lieut. Varney, Sergt. P. L. Barnes, Sergt. B. F. McAllister, and Captain William Grove. Members of the Tuskegee Faculty Spend Summer In Advance Study TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Members of the Tuskegee faculty can hardly be accused of wasting time. After nine months of instruction in the regular session and five weeks of summer school, many members of the faculty are busy studying in various northern institutions for advanced degrees. W. T. B. Williams, dean of the College Department, is attending at Cornel. Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, instructor in dramatics, is also studying there this summer. Mr. John T. Williamson, head of the Chemistry Department, is working on his doctate at Harvard; T. H. McCormick, head of the Physics Department, is at the University of Pittsburgh working on his master's degree; H. R. Jerkins, instructor in English is working for his M.A. at the University of Wisconsin; Ralph N. Davis, assistant to Dr. Monroe N. Work, of the Department of Records and Research plans to attend the University of Chicago the coming year. He will do advanced work in the Department of Sociology. CEDAR HAVEN Madame Ella C. Hiawatha entertained a party of Washingtonians at her charming beach lodge at Cedar Haven, last Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Despert, Mr. J. B. Holmes, Mrs. Singleton, of Arlington county; Mrs. Mamie Sauter, Mr. J. B. Lyons, Dr. Goodlow, and Judge Hewlett. The guests enjoyed the fine bathing and cooling breezes as a welcome relief from the heat of the city. Week-end visitors to Cedar Haven included Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Branic of Washington. Mr. nad Mrs. Layard Hughes entertained a small party of friends at their cottage at Cedar Haven. Other Washington folk occupying their cottages over Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mr. Jeremiah Scott and friends, and Mr. Edward Joseph Edwards, who also opened his home to a party of friends. The Good Samaritans, well-known society of Washington, will visit Cedar Haven, Sunday, to enjoy the pleasures and privileges this resort beach offers. A sense of humor can do a lot to help out in extreme or temperamental difficulties. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 Finds $1,000 Bill But Mistakes It For Beer Label BALTIMORE, Md. (CNS) — James Allen, colored, last week found a $1,000 bill, but until informed by a friend of its value mistook it for a label from a beer keg. At the instance of a friend he was persuaded to deposit the bulk of his find in the bank. The bill was lost by William Delerich, who was on his way to attend to several business transactions. He reported the loss to the police. Later it came to the attention of the police that Allen had deposited $800 in a bank. At the time of his arrest he had but $4.75 in his pockets. Allen explained his disposal of most of the rest of the money. Colerich declined to prosecute. Mrs. Lovett Having Success In Sewing At Camp Pleasant Camp Pleasant was honored on July 28 with the presence of Walter S. Ufford, general secretary of the Summer Outings Committee of the Associated Charities. After having dinner, Mr. Ufford gave the camp a thorough inspection and reported that he had never seen the camp looking better. John Joy Edson, Washington's "Grand Old Man," and chairman of the Summer Outings Committee, expects to visit the camp during the next week or so. It is by virtue of the Summer Outings Committee of the Associated Charities that Camp Good Will for white citizens and Camp Pleasant for Negro citizens of the District of Columbia are operated each summer. These camps offer a two weeks' vacation to fatigued mothers and their children. The children range in ages from two weeks to twelve years. The third party which is now at camp is making the best of everything offered. Everybody is up and doing. Besides the food, rest periods during the day and the long hours, of sleep during the night, there are numerous activities offered to all campers, small and large. The activities include swimming, hiking, rope-jumping, wrestling, boxing, horse shoe pitching, baseball, volley ball, storytelling, dodge ball, group games, and also classes in singing, sewing, drawing, painting, sculpturing, and dramatic art. The mothers are given lectures on various phases of home life: balanced diets, proper baby diets, home beautification, cleanliness, methods of remodeling old clothes, etc. Mrs. Louise J. Lovett, assistant superintendent, has been very successful with the mothers in this party with their sewing. Many have made dresses for their children. One mother had no girl and she has made a suit for her little boy. The dresses will be stenciled with an original camp scene and will be on exhibition in the studio on Friday evening, August 5. One of the recent innovations at camp was a mammoth birthday party given in honor of all whose birthdays occurred during the month of July, both campers and workers were included. The program of the third party will be given on Friday, August 5, at 6:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Heavy Fines Meted Out To Bootleggers By Judge Arrested when police raided a houseboat anchored in the Potomac River near the Virginia shore, Charles Byrd, 24, was sentenced to pay a fine of $400 for serve 80 days in jail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court Saturday. His sentence was later suspended, however. George R. Hawkins, of first block of Wonder's court, southwest, convicted on a charge of possession of liquor, was given a $400 fine or 45 days. Twenty-eight others alleged bootleggers were given heavy sentences on various liquor charges during the day. GYPSY HYPNOTIZES WOMAN & STEALS GOODS AND MONEY (CNS)—Mary Gordon, of the first block of Rhode Island avenue, northwest, reported to police here last week that a dark-skinned Indian-looking woman hypnotized her and stole from her home household goods amounting to $36.50 and $105 in cash. The woman called to tell her fortune and while purporting to do so is alleged to have hypnotized the Gordon woman, who claims that the woman stole several pieces of household goods from her and took $105 in cash from her person while she was in a hypnotic condition. This marks the second time within recent weeks that gypsies and other fakers have swindled people under the guise of possessing some occult power. A woman in the southwest section of the city a few weeks ago lost $402. The gypsies in this case were caught in Philadelphia by Detective Howard Smith, of headquarters. The Philadelphia judge declined to have them returned to Washington, stating that the woman had her money and there was no need to take them back to Washington. The grand jury is expected to return an indictment against them. COLUMBIA GRADUATE Mrs. Leonea Barbour Dudley, of 1423 U street, northwest, the wife of Attorney S. M. Dudley, of this city, instructor in play production and public speaking at Howard University, graduated from Columbia University, New York, a few weeks ago with the title of Master of Arts in Speech. Mrs. Dudley is a native of Virginia. In her educational career leading up to the accomplishment at Columbia she graduated from Norfolk Mission College, Norfolk, Va., senior honore, and later was a member of the faculty of that institution. She studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago. She graduated from Howard University in 1929, from the School of Liberal Arts, magna cum laude, and was valedictorian of her class. Mrs. Dudley is a member of the Kappa Mu Honor Society and the A.K.A. Sorority. She plans to do work in the near future toward Doctor of Philosophy degree in oral expression with Miss Elsie Fogerty in England. For some years Mrs. Dudley has been in demand for recitals in nearly all of the Southern schools and is noted for her direction of dramatic productions. She is a member of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church in this city, a woman of wide interests and desire for racial uplift. Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the wonderful senses that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down in pastry and fatty meals—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get your eyes and note how many pounds of fat have been taken. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keeper in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. It is trivial and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and greatest way to lose fat and keep your health in health—greatly energizes—tightly-alive—your money gladly returned. But be sure for your healthy life make sure you eat and get Kruschen Salts at any day in the world. 22,578 MEN CARED FOR BY SALVATION ARMY HERE One of the best evidences that automobile drivers are taking the "hitch" out of hitch hiking is furnished by the report of the Salvation Army for the first six months of 1932 showing that 2,077 pairs of shoes have been furnished 1q transient men in that period. In every instance, Adjutant Gilbert S. Decker, in charge of this work for the Army, points out, the shoes were entirely gone and beyond repair, replacement being the only method by which the applicant could be provided with foot gear. The report for the first half of 1932 issued by Major James J. Asher, commanding the District of Columbia Division of the Salvation Army shows that 16,716 white men received care from Community Chest funds through the Salvation Army during this six months. These men were given 62,742 meals and 1,862 garments in the period of time as well as 32,526 nights' lodgings. In addition to this group 5,862 colored men received 26,029 meals and 17,229 nights' lodging at the Salvation Army Emergency Home for colored. "One of the darkest aspects of this picture," Major Asher said yesterday, "is that 2,859 of these men are only 20 years of age and younger. Many of them are on the road' for the first time but there is a large percentage who are rapidly acquiring the philosophy of 'anthing to get by' under the tutelage of the professional hobo and pan-handlers with whom they have been associated. Circumstances, of course, have forced some of them out on the road, but they are finding this method of life more and more difficult. "For instance one of the boys who asked for shoes had notnig left but the uppers, the soles were entirely gone. He was the oldest of a family of ten. The mill had been closed. The community relief allowance was meager. The boy felt that he was a burden on his family and decided to go out and seek opportunity elsewhere. He had not yet found it when he reached Washington and came to us for help. "When we figure that a man 30 years of age is still considered a young man and then find that 5,428 more of this group that came to us for aid were under that age, the prospect looks still darker because it shows that the younger man is replacing the old time hobo and pan-handler on the road. If it had not been for the Community Chest Funds, I do not see how the Salvation Army could ever have met the demands that have been made upon it this year." Our country is now entering upon a destiny so great as already to arrest the attention of the entire world. TONIGHT TOMORROW Whitens While You Sleep Freckles, Blackheads, Blotches Vanish too! Oh what a difference a lovely white skin makes! You can have it. No matter how dark your skin now, no matter how many other creams have failed, this famous Golden Peacock Bleach Cream will lighten it one shade a night . . . or your money back! Gentleist, daisy of all bluesches! Gentleist, daisy of all bluesches! absolutely guaranteed. 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Sold everywhere. ```markdown ``` BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washingtonians Invited To Crisis Dinner Invitations have gone out to approximately twenty-five colored authors of published books, to a dinner sponsored by The Crisis, and to be held in New York City, Friday night, August 12. The dual object of the dinner is the personal presentation of each author and a brief summary of his work. Dr. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, will make a personal introduction of each author to the dinner guests. In response to this introduction each author will be allowed three minutes to discuss some phase of his work. The dinner will be in charge of a hostess committee of forty women, interested in promoting Negro literature. Among the invitations extended are five to Washington authors: Miss Sadie Daniel, author of "Women Builders," Sterling Brown, "Southern Road," Victor Daly, "Not-Only-War," Walter Mazyck, "George Washington and the Negro," Carter G. 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Torrential rains in the west section of Anderson county who washed out bridges have broug the death list to three. A wh man was drowned when his au mobile plunged into a washout. Gas Thieves Sentenced Convicted of stealing one-half gallon of gasoline in Police Court Monday, Vernon Hogan and Jami Williams were ordered to pay a fine of $5 each by Judge Ralph Giver. Williams, on the stand, told the court he started to take the gob but changed his mind and only to about one-half a pint. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Past and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. —11 a.m.—"Jesus the Light of the World." Followed by the Lord Supper. 8 p.m.—Preaching. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor 6:00AM SAYER SERVICES 6:20AM -Sunrise prayer meeting. 6:30AM -School School. 11 a.m. 8 p.m., Preschool. 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meetin First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B, H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:10 a.m.—Morning Services. 8:20 a.m.—Evening Service. Sensation BLACKBERRY MILK MILK Use Genuine Black and White Hair Dressing to dress your hair easily and quickly in any style you choose. This extra fine dressing will keep your hair dressed for hours. Its delightful perfume will make your hair feel sweet and clean. Two kinds: Amber 30c; White 50c. PROTECT YOUR Hair Genuine Black and White Glossine is used in best beauty parlors everywhere. Protects hair from hot irons and combs, keeps it neatly pressed and prevents brittleness and coarse hair. Also adds wonderful gloss and sheen. Large can 25c. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Now is the Time to Book Your FALL DATES at the MURRAY CASINO Reduced Rates RE-ELECT REV'REND AUGUSTUS LEWIS All Incumbent Officers Will Serve Another Term; Meet Again In October Following a five-hour session which was featured by a final sermon by Rev. John P. Nichols, and the annual reports of officers, members of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity re-elected Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, president of the conference for the second time. All other officers of the present administration were also re-elected. They are Rev. Robert Anderson, first vice-president; Rev. K. W. Roy, second vice-president; Rev. Luther T. Hughes, secretary; Rev. H. T. Gaskins, treasurer; Rev. J. B. Bundrant, historian; Rev. Sylvester Walker, statistician; and Professor O. G. Grandersa, pianist. The election of the entire staff of officers was almost unanimous. Rev. George O. Bullock presided during the election. After the withdrawal of the invitation to hold the next year's session at the Tenth Street Baptist Church by its pastor, Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, who apparently became incensed because several of the members objected to changing the meeting place of the conference, the conference voted to again meet at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. Taylor is pastor. Though the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were not complete and will not be approved until the re-opening of the conference session early in October, the reports indicated that the conference has a cash balance on hand of $37.89. Over $700 has been given in benevolence by the conference, the report of the benevolent committee showed. The membership, committee approved the admission of Rev. J. Veney and Rev. David Pollard, of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church to the conference. Visitors to the conference at its last meeting of the conference year were Rev. J. A. Nimbo of Greenville, N.C.; William Stevens, representative of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, of this city, and Rev. A. A. Campbell, assistant pastor of the Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, of New York City. Housewives Active NEW YORK.—The Housewives League continues active throughout the country. Latest reports coming to the office of the National Negro Business League, with which it is affiliated, state that through the interest of Attorney F. B. Ransom, general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Ind., a branch is being formed there in connection with the Indianapolis branch of the National Negro Business League. From Pittsburgh, Pa., comes the report that on July 5, through the efforts of Miss Grace S. Lowndes, a unit of the Housewives League was formed there to work with the Business and Professional Men's Association. At Omaha, Neb., through the interest of J. Harvey Kerns, a branch of the Housewives League has been formed there. Campbell A.M.E. Church Sunday, July 31, an elaborate program of services was furnished by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell, the Parsonage Aid Club, the Mite Missionary Society, and the A. C. E. League. The Rev. E. M. Booker preached at 11 oclock, and Campbell choir sang. Rev. J. R. Barnum, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Georgetown, preached in the afternoon, and his choir sang. At night a musical and literary program was furnished, consisting of some of the finest talent in Washington and vicinity. The special committee having charge of these services consisted of Robert S. Penn, Mrs. M. Wormley, Walter Dyson, Mrs. Virgie Stewart, and Mrs. Hattie Edwards Sunday morning, August 7, Dr. Scott, the pastor, will preach a special sermon on "The Origin of the Lord's Supper, and Its Place in the Christian System" with special music under the direction of Prof. Weems. The Lord's Supper will be administered by the pastor. At 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Gertrude Green will have charge of a special rally service, when a prominent minister will preach, and a fine musical program rendered. The Allen Christian Endeavor League, under direction of its president, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, will hold an interesting twilight service at 7 o'clock. The general public is cordially invited. BAPTISTS CLOSE CONFERENCE AT STORER COLLEGE HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.—The Baptist Ministers and Christian Workers Conference held under the joint auspices of the Baptist Ministers Conferences of Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Md., and Storer College, closed here on last Thursday. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, D.D., president of Howard University delivered the introductory sermon on the subject, "Fod God Is Love." Other District ministers who spoke during the session were Frank L. Bowman, who spoke on "Churchmen and Political Responsibilities," and Rev. Samuel J. Porter, who delivered two sermons from the subjects, "I Am Thy Shield, and Exceedings Great Reward," and "The Voice of the Flowers." The following officers were elected: Rev. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, president; Rev. W. H. R. Powell, of Philadelphia, vice-president; George A. Crawley, Baltimoer, secretary; Rev. Augustus Lewis, of Washington, treasurer; Dr. H. T. McDonald, president of Storer College, executive secretary. The closing sermon was delivered by Rev. A. J. Greene, of Baltimore. Many ministers from Washington failed to attend the conference because of an incident between college officials and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People early ni the spring. The university trustees and president refused to permit the organization to place a tablet on the Fort of John Brown because of the inscription on the mentioned tablet. Rev. Taylor, President, Pledges Support; Four Boards Named Rev. William A. Taylor, president-elect of the Baptist Convention of Washington and Vicinity, pledged his full support to the interests of the organization in his first official address to the body in a meeting held at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church last Saturday. The work of the convention during the ensuing year was also outlined. Four boards to carry on and further the work of the body during the year were named. The following boards were elected at the meeting: The Home Mission Board—the Rev. E. L. Harrison, chairman, and the following ministers: J. C. Clarke, E. C. Smith, Augustus Lewis, A. B. Fisher, J. T. Harvey, L. R. Frayers, J. J. Porter, and the following laymen: J. S. Branom, Charles Jackson, James A. Payne, Jerry Strother, A. D. Powell, Edward Snow, and R. Tyler. Foreign Mission Board—chairman, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, and the following ministers: H. T. Gaskins, S. L. Minor, W. L. Washington, W. D. Jarvis, Emmett Starks, S. D. Walker, and the following laymen: Edith Clements, B. C. Dodson, George Clarke, John Fountain, Edward Swinson, Geneva Downs, William Jackson, and Henry Eggleston. Educational Board — chairman, the Rev. C. T. Murray, and the following ministers: A. H. Gunn, William B. Marsh, W. H. Jernagin, S. G. Lamkins, J. H. Randolph, Walter H. Brooks, and J. L. S. Holoman; and the following laymen: H. J. Dubingnon, George W. Timus, Alexander F. Hicks, J. W. Williamson, Peter Wilkins, L. W. Norton, and Samuel D. Mathews. Evangelistic Board — chairman, the Rev. A. J. Tylor, and the following ministers: J. C. Banks, K. W. Roy, Spencer D. Franklin, William H. Brown, G. W. Coleman, S. A. Young, W. A. Ford, J. H. Marshall, J. P. Nichols, M. M. Tyre, and the following laymen: James H. Sayles, Sidney Conyers, Daniel Cunningham, and William A. Spriggs. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker, Representative Clarcendon 821 Mrs. Ester I. Cooper, of St. John Baptist Church has been selected as reporter for that church. Mr. Howard Byrd was seriously cut on July 23 by a soldier named Marshall, at the party which he was attending. He was cut down his left leg and across his abdomen. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital where he stayed until July 26; then was brought to his father's residence in Rosslyn, where he is improving. EAST ARLINGTON.—Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. H. M. Hunter, pastor received a broken arm last week while cranking his car. Rev. A. H. Holmes conducted the services during his absence. The rally held by the deacons and deacontsses was quite a success Sunday night. The Sunday School is entertaining the Northern Virginia Baptist Sunday School Convention, Thursday and Friday of this week. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday school met with the superintendent in charge and seventy-nine present. Rev. Pair, pastor of the Mt. Zion Church, Warrenton, Va., Mr. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Mable Crump, Mr. Crump from near Williamsburg, Va. were the Sunday School visitors. Rev. Pair preached at the morning service from Roman 13:7-8 next, "Pay up and be prepared for the Son's coming." Among the visitors were: Rev. and Mrs. Young of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Young sang a solo, title "Oh will you be there?" Rev. and Mrs. Young sang a duet, entitled "The Lord will supply all our needs." There were also visitors from the Union Baptist Church, Chase City, Va. The pastor went to Chesterbrook, Va. in the afternoon to participate with Rev. Miller in the service "Unvelling the Monument." Mrs. Cynthia Walker is sick, but improving. Mr. Lewis Jackson and Florence Green are on the sick list. Mr. Boone, of Ballston is improving. The Mt. Bethel Association will hold its annual religious outing at the Old Folks' Home in King George's County, Va., Thursday, August 11. Between seventy and eighty churches comprising the Association will run a bus excursion from Washington, Maryland and Virginia, to the seventy-five acres on the bank of the historic Potomac River. HALLS HILL.-Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. The services were good on Sunday as Rev. N. R. Richardson on the sve of his de- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 THE FIELD After the first violence occurred, started by a hot headed police officer, the veterans began to defend themselves by throwing bricks. The hardest fights occurred when authorities tried to take their flags away from them. Note the police officer taking the flag away from a veteran who had been struck to the ground, but still held on his colors. parture for his vacation, preached from the subject, "Sin." This being trustee's day, a very interesting program by the men only was observed. A selection by master Harold Washington, whose age is four years was very interesting. Alvin Colston, George Thompson, jt., Maurice and Edward Washington recited. A solo by William Clark accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Solos by Messrs. Guy W. Ferguson, and Richard Whaley, of Washington, D.C., with Miss Garita Moten at the piano. An address by Oscar Tucker, of Washington. Several selections were rendered by the Halls Hill Quartet. Talbott Thomas gave encouragement remarks. Scripture reading by Rev. Phillip Higgins and benediction by Rev. Pinkett. Miss Matilda Moten was at the piano and Mr. Robert Branch, master of ceremonies. Miss Carrie Whaley, directress. Among the church visitors were: Rev. J. C. Richardson, Rev. Crawford, Mrs. Tucker and George Thompson. The Busy Bee Sewing Club spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson on Wednesday. This is their last meeting until balmy days of September. Miss Matilda Moten was elected as delegate to the Northern Virginia Baptist Sunday School Convention which convenes on Thursday and Friday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, Va. Miss Alice Flauntroy, of Carnegie, Pennsylvania, was called home on account of the illness and death of her mother. Mr. Hardy is still on the sick list, but improving slowly. NAUCK.-Mrs. M. A. Wilson and her niece, Mrs. Mary C. Darby, of 1125A Twentieth street, Washington, were entertained at a luncheon at the residence of Miss Mary B. Walker, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter and their sister, Mrs. F. Allen, of Washington, D.C. were guests of Miss Mary B. Walk. er. Monday. Mr. Andrew Bullock, Mr. Louis Jackson and Mr. Joe Jordon, of Arlington spent a short and most delightful trip in Townsville, N.C. They visited Mr. Andrew Bullock's relatives. MASONIC MUSINGS The Most Worshiful Grand Master, Frank D. McKinney, has been confined to his bed during the past week by a sudden attack of appendicitis, but at the present time is on the road to recovery. While indisposed the drive which he had launched through the lodges during July and August is being properly carried out by the Deputy Grand Master, George M. Ambler. Bro. Ambler gave a splendid example of his ability to carry on, in his addresses last week in Felix, Meridian, Warren, and Social Lodges. Most of the Masonic bodies who were to meet in August in the city of Philadelphia, have called off their sessions, due to the general depression and unemployment situation. This will necessitate the calling off of the second large meeting of the Prince Hall National Masonic Shrine Association as this meeting was arranged to coincide with the national and international gathering in Philadelphia. The executive committee will meet on August 9, at 5 p.m., in the board room of the Masonic Temple at which time a date will be set for the coming session. The Order of the Eastern Star is making wonderful preparations for the Bi-Centennial Pageant to be presented at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. This will be the second activity launched by Grand Royal Matron Josephine C. Butts. The program of the meeting on Sunday afternoon, August 7, will be in the hands of Redemption Chapter No. 14, O.E.S.; Hiram Lodge No. 4, and Eureka Lodge No. 5, with Past Matron Maud G. Jones, chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Hodge presiding at the piano. The program begins promptly at 5 p.m., and is open to the general public. It will be held in the Eastern Star Room on the fourth floor. A HERO OF 1917-1918; AMERICAN OF 1932: HOLDS UNSALUTED FLAG President Hoover's Wooden Soldiers Who Were So Intent On Obeying His Orders, In Their March to Burn Out The Veterans, Had No Time To Salute the U.S. Flag. By I. S. David One of the most inspiring incidents in the day, marked by violence on the part of the soldiers and largely by passive resistance on the part of the veterans, occurred at the north end of 11th street bridge while the soldiers were marching across toward Camp Anacostia, which a few minutes later was to be destroyed by a raging mass of flames. One of the most inspiring in marked by violence on the part of largely by passive resistance on the ans, occurred at the north end of while the soldiers were marching at Anacostia, which a few minutes lasted by a raging mass of flame. A large crowd of civilians has sides of the street and booed the marched along. Only a few veterans A large crowd of civilians had gathered on both sides of the street and booed the soldiers as they marched along. Only a few veterans were present. Banish BLADDER KIDNEY WEAKNESS Only the yellow box with the name PLANTEN'S is the Genuine. 60¢ per box of 24 capsules. At all Drug Stores. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES E OF YOURSELF YOU CAN a Girl of 18 DO THE THINGS YOU LIKE BY TAKING PROPER CARE OF YOU Feel Like a G AND HAVE ENERGY TO DO THE standard woman's tonic. Containing roots and herbs as well as other scientific medicinal ingredients, G.F.P. is regarded as "the old reliable." Because it provides abundant strength and energy, G.F.P. has brought the sunshine of happiness into the lives of many women. Get wise to yourself—ask your druggist this very day for the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. It's sold on a money-back guarantee. Be Strong—Active For more than 50 years St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been recognized as the --- A colored soldier, said to have been Walter Griffin, Chattanooga, Tenn., stood with three or four companions, quietly on the sidewalk across from the Navy Yards, holding an American flag. The infantry followed some distance behind the cavalry. When the cavalry had passed, Griffin and his companions in a little formation started to fall in behind and follow them across the bridge. The crowd began to cheer wildly and rushed in behind them. When they had advanced a few paces, the rear guard of the cavalry wheeled around and faced the little group of Bonus Marchers, who halted and stood there calmly. In a flash a tear gas bomb popped a short distance ahead of Griffin and his little band in such a spot that the slight breeze carried most of the gas directly to their faces. At the explosion, the heroes of 1917 and '18 jumped back a step or two. There they halted, their shoulders back and heads erect. There they stood. The fumes swirled all around them. The crowd began to scatter. ```markdown ``` TRY THIS NEW, MODERN WAY OF RAZORLESS SHAVING Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with water—spread on the face—and washed off. Your board is off quicker and closer than you can shake with a razor. Magic Shaving Powder outright growth of hair! it is antiseptic; clears skin of bumps and pimples; prevents ingrowing hair. Used by women for removing supernumerary hairs. 35a at drug stores. Or, send 35s in stamps TODAY for big, full-sleeve can. Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. E Savannah, Ga. Don't be the kind of woman who feels bad all the time and makes excuses for herself by saying that she is getting old. Every woman is only as old as she FEELS and you can feel like a girl of 18 if you will take the proper care of yourself. The infantry made up largely of young boys halted. Some of them hurriedly began to don their gas masks: The crowd looked back, saw the men still standing unprotected from the fumes. Again wild cheering filled the air and the people moved back slowly to join Griffen and his companions, still standing fast. When the gas bomb had spent its force and the fumes had drifted away, Griffen and his companions quietly moved back to the sidelines and stood there. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE reduced with simple home treatment. Write Alertom Med. 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In about two minutes the crowd quieted down. Company after company marched by. Not an officer looking up. Many of the soldiers looked scared and most of those mere boys nung their heads as if in shame. For the first time in American history, American troops on duty passed the colors held in loyal hands without being called to attention and without giving a salute. CAMP CLARISSA SCOTT NEWS CAMP CLARISSA SCOTT NEWS Camp Clarissa Scott opened, Monday, July 25, with a large group, as the new and old campers wandered about the buildings for their stay in camp. The week was most interesting and full of regular camp activities. After supper, Monday evening, all the campers gathered in a circle for get acquainted hour. Active games, led by Miss Mary Sims, specialized counselor in swimming, were played. Then followed camp songs, after which all went to bed with smiling faces, awaiting the happenings of the following day. Swimming is a popular sport for the campers. Under the direction of Miss Mary Sims they are learning the simple strokes rapidly. Land drills and water games have not only been beneficial but enjoyable as well. Regular tests will be given each week-end. Another interesting sport is slog ball. Evenings after supper competitive games are played with good sportsmanship among all players. Friday evening a weiner roast took the place of the regular evening meal. The fire was built down by the lake on the camp site for the roasting. Marshmallows, lemonade and bananas made the camp fire supper very delicious. During the week a program was worked out by the campers for the regular Saturday stunt night. The program included camp songs, readings, health stunts, pyramids building, tap dancing, and a very unique wedding. The audience was very appreciative and from their expressions it's known they will come often and bring their friends. Craft periods were used for painting the chairs and tables on the porches. Other work included decorated vases and drawings. A new and interesting feature of the camp is the weekly newspaper published by the campers. The staff of last week was as follows: Editor, Doris Diggs; assistant editor, Ethel Newman; manager, Sarah Dill; business manager, Marjorie Garnett; reporter, Rosina Mitchell. Copies of the paper are on sale each week-end; three cents local and five cents if mailed. The following poem is an original contribution by one of the campers: Camp Fire Girls Camp fire girls are merry old souls. And merry old souls are we; We play all games and win all fames. And can even climb a tree. We rise at six-thirty and then begin our fun, Our day is always well planned and orderly run. We eat and sleep and race and run, And plenty of fun have we. We have our fun in the Chesapeake. It's just like a miniature sea. We hate to leave when our time is done. We have so much camp fire fun. And then again the following year, We always tret to Dear old Camp Clarissa Scott. Among the many visitors of last week were Mesdames J. E. Nor- wood, L. K. Pickett, F. D. Perry, E. B. Edmonston, F. Weir, R. Lin- berry, A. C. Mims, Misses Edmon- ston, E. E. Brent, I. Wood, Dor- othy Weir, Elsie Scott, Irene Ruff. Sunday visitors' names will appear in the next week's news. The camp staff includes Miss Adrienne Marshall, camp director; Miss Susie Green, business manager; Sara Magowan, Girl Reserves secretary; first counselor, Miss Mary Sims; Mrs. Robert McGuire, camp chairman and general super- visor. Prizes Offered For Best Dolls At Garnet-Patterson A doll show will be held at the Garnet-Patterson Playground Tuesday afternoon. Three prizes will be rewarded. All little girls in the community are invited to come and bring their dolls. YOU too can be BEAUTIFUL AGENTS Are you anhamed to take off your hat? Is your hair Make Big Messy hair, coarse and wavy hair, premiums. Write today for details. This grows, with its delightful new pet, fume, will make your hair grow long, so and silky, free your scalp of dandruff, tamed hair, etc. Harmless Ponytail Hair Dressing is sold for 25c by all leading drug stores or direct from HEROLIN CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Crowned Worlds' Double Sprint Champion Tolan ALES THREATEN LeDROIT'S LEAD Brace Of Victories Over Sox Send Stock Of Tigers Up INSTITUTE Won Lost Pet. Droit I Tigers ..... 21 4 Hilladale ..... 18 7 Virginia White Sox ..... 15 14 Virginia A. C. ..... 15 11 Hpntville A. C. ..... 18 12 Rajahs ..... 6 15 Washington Giants ..... 3 20 .130 SCHEDULE Sunday, August 6 *LeDroit I Tigers vs. Hilladale at 60th* *Rajahs vs. DePriest at 53rd and Ames, northwest. Huntsville vs. DePriest at 53rd and Ames, northwest. *White Sox at Halls Hill, Va.* *Single games, at 2 p.m. sharp.* By "FLASH" ROBESON The Hillsdales Pride of LeDroit Park, continued their winning streak by defeating the Virginia White Sox, champions of Arlington County, by the scores of 21-0 and 8-5, Sunday. The first game was a complete massacre, the Virginians completely went to pieces, making seven errors of commission and numerous errors of omission. The Sox at no time looked like the club that has given all of the leaders a hard tussle. Williams in Form Hank Williams, former ace of Armstrong High School, was in rare form, allowing only six scattered hits and making eight whiff the ozone. Harry "Soup" Turner, who relieved Dick Temple, who is suffering with a bad leg, hit a home run with one on. "Runt" White, "Effe" Williams and "Reds" Wooden led the "Dales at the bat, while "Speed" Johnson and White shone in the field for the visitors. The only bright spot in the losers' play was the wonderful fielding of L. Lewis on second, who on several occasions raced back in the field and robbed the "Dales of what looked like sure bingles. Sox Score Two Runs Sox Score Two Runs In the night cap the Virginians scored two runs off the offerings of "Bis" Frazier, the "Dales" ace, in the second and third innings, and the large crowd of rooters, augmented by a good number of the fairer sex, almost went insane, making a loud hurrah, but their joy was short lived, for the "Dales scored three runs to take the lead in the fourth off the slants of E Lewis, and after this the game became one of great excitement, first one team and then the other taking the lead until the eighth when the Virginians tied the score, 5-11. Class of the League The ninth inning showed the reason why the Hillsdales are the sensations of the league always showing that spirit that exists in the bosoms of all great fighters, the boys from LeDroit Park, favored by Lady Luck batted out three runs and when the dust had cleared game No. 13 was in the bag. E. Lewis pitched a remarkable game and would have been the victor, no doubt, if his team mates had played the brand of ball they played in previous games. Carter led the Virginians at the bat. The entire 'Dale team functioned well behind "Bus" Frazier, and no one was outstanding, unless the fine work of O. Butler behind the bat may be mentioned. This lad is turning out to be one of the best receivers in the District, possessing a good head and a fine throwing arm. He is timing his throws better this season and for that reason is throwing more accurately. Kemp Praised Kemp, who umpired both games, must be complimented in his wonderful work. He is proving one of the best in the District, barring none, since the lamented late Danny Despert. At times the rendering of his decisions may be questioned by the ones who are not favored, but on all occasions he is fair and above board. If the fans and players would try and improve their brand of sportsmanship and playing, instead of baiting the decisions of the umpire, baseball would draw larger crowds and better financial conditions of the sport. The manager and officers of the Hillsdales wish to express their thanks to the Virginia. White Sox management for their wonderful brand of sportsmanship on the diamond and off. Tigers Whip Giants The Washington Giants tried an iron man stunt, playing three games in one day, losing two to the LeDroit Tigers by the scores of 21-1 and 5-4, and the third game a seven-inning affair with the Rajahs, ending 2-all. In the opener the Tigers hammered the offerings of Clint Brown, the lad who proved so troublesome last Sunday. They rapped out ten husky oingles and two scratch hits and scored twelve runs. "Yellow" Payne led the Tigers in hitting. The complete Tiger team hit hard. In the second game, Grant former Black Sox pitcher, toed the mound for the Giants and completely had the Tigers baffled until the eighth inning, when the Tigers came to life and scored four runs off an error and three singles to win the ball game. In this game, aside from Grant's gilt-edge pitching, another new addition to the Giants' roster, featured in the game, Butler, the new gardener, proved a sensation in left field, sharing the NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Business Men To Present Prize Winners With Medals The business men who sponsored the Business Men's Track and Field Olympaid at the Walker Stadium Saturday, will meet Monday night at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. for the distribution of prizes. The men will present the various prize winners with the medals for their respective events. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock, and all prize winners are advised to be on hand. MORGAN COLLEGE STAR STRANDED Went To Los Angeles To Compete In Olympic, Failed To Qualify LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Clinton Taylor, Morgan College athlete and distance runner, is stranded in this city and is seeking funds to return East. Taylor was sent here by Elks of his home town, Baltimore, to run in the 26-mile marathon, but was left without funds to return home after the trials. Young Taylor is a student of Morgan College and under the coaching of Milton Dorsey, athletic director of the Elks he placed in the Eastern trials and qualified to compete in the Olympiad. The college allegedly not having funds to back him, the Elks raised a fund and sent him to Palo Alto. At first he prevailed upon them to permit him to compete and he ran in the trials. He failed to place, so now should be accorded facilities to return. Local Elks who have learned of his commendable attempt to carry the colors of Elkdom into the long grind against the representatives of the many other nations have gotten interested and may take some steps to help provide funds for his return. Taylor was formerly a star in both the 15 and the 26 mile handicap, and arriving in time for the L. A. Daily Times street marathon he placed second until the course was half run, but not being supplied with drinking water in time, fell behind. honors with center fielder Harris. "Red" Powell proved an iron man, going the route in both games to get a dual victory over the Giants. In the night cap between the Giants and Rajahs, which ended in a tie, the features of this game were the pitching of both slab artists with L. Brown having the edge over Addison of the Rajahs. DePriest-Huntsville Split The DePriest A.C. and Huntsville shared a dual bill on the Huntsville grounds by the scores of 7-2 and 10-6. Robinson, on the mound for the Maryland boys, had the northeast boys at his mercy, allowing only 6 hits and striking out 8. He was opposed by Banks, the youthful star of DePriest, who pitched creditable ball, striking out ten. Corbett Leads at Bat Corbett led the Priestmen at the bat, having a perfect day, getting 3 hits out of 3 times at bat. Trippett turned in the fielding feature of the day when he raced deep back in left field to catch a high fly off the fence, with two men on the sacks and two out. Randolph and Crump led the Marylanders at the stick, while Bobbie Hawkins played a good game afield. The night cap was a hard-hitting affair, the Marylanders getting 10 hits and the northeast club men garnering 17 off the combined offerings of the Marylanders' slabmen. The feature of this game was the hitting of the entire northeast team, even yman getting at least one hit. RESULTS At 21th and Bennings Road First game: R. H. E. GIANTS 1 10 3 TIGERS 12 12 1 Batteries—C. Brown and Fisher; Powell and E. Davis. Second game: R. H. E. GIANTS 4 8 2 TIGERS 5 7 1 Batteries—Grant and Anderson; Powell and E. Davis. Umpire-Mr. Dedeaux. Third game: R. H. E. GIANTS 2 7 2 RAJAHAS 2 3 1 Batteries—L. Brown and Briscoe; Addison and Walker. At Huntsville, Md. First game: R. H. E. DePRIEST 2 6 2 HUNTSVILLE 7 10 3 Batteries—Banks and J. Barnes; Robinson and M. Greene. Second game: R. H. E. DePRIEST 10 17 2 HUNTSVILLE 6 10 3 Batteries—N. Barnes and J. Barnes; Plater, Smarts, Robinson and McCraig. Umpire-Mr. Guham At Halls Hill, Va. First game: R. H. S. HILLSDALE 21 20 3 WHITE SOX 0 6 7 Batteries—R. Williams, O. Butler and Banks; Bland, Washington, Jackson, Wallace and Pinkett. Second game: R. H. E. HILLSDALE 6 12 4 WHITE SOX 5 10 3 Batteries—Frankie, Bush and O. Butler; E. Lewis and Wallace. Umpire—"Ducky" Kemp. 3-GAME SERIES LOST BY PILOTS Homestead Grays Defeat Local Nine In Hard Fought Battles The Washington Pilots lost two games out of three here last week with the Homestead Grays at Griffith Stadium. The two teams split Saturday's doubleheader, the Pilots winning the first, 4-3, and losing the second, 11-5. On Monday, the Grays again took the measure of the local team by a scoe of 10 to 5. On Friday night the Pittsburgh Crawfords defeated the Pilots, 11 to 6. All games were featured by scintillating plays for both teams. FRIDAY NIGHT CRAWFORD PILOTS a b h o a page.cf. 0 0 0 0 0 O'Bryant.II. 3 1 0 0 Williamiams. 4 0 2 0 Evans.cf. 3 1 2 0 bison.II. 5 8 1 0 Dunn.as. 3 1 2 0 J.Stone.II. 13 12 angel.II. 4 1 2 2 J.'son.III. 4 2 0 1 Engleston.II. 4 1 1 2 usbell.II. 5 2 3 1恩莱.II. 3 0 0 0 Indcliffe. 5 1 5 8 J.B.jason.rr. 3 2 2 0 B.'bell.II. 5 2 3 1杰林.II. 4 1 0 2 Pinta.r.p. 1 0 0 0 Hettock.II. 4 1 0 2 treetrop. 1 0 0 0 'Hampton. 1 0 0 0 Rich'dson.pp. 0 0 0 1 # SUNDAY'S GAME H. GRAYS h o n Marris,if. 5 2 1 0 O'Bryant,2b. 2 0 3 3 Williams,as. 5 2-1-2 Evan,2b.ef. 2 0 3 3 Mannady,2b. 6 2 2 2 Dipn,as. 6 2 2 2 Warkin,2b. 4 1 9 0 Suttles,lb. 4 1 2 4 Brown,p. 6 2 0 4 Creacy,3b. 2 2 2 2 Strong,rf. 4 1 4 0 Johnson,rf. 4 1 2 2 Britt,3b. 4 4 0 0 Hampton,e. 4 1 2 2 Cooper,cf. 5 2 5 0 citrion,lb. 0 0 0 1 Mattock,lb. 3 0 0 0 Hays,ef. 3 0 0 0 Totals. 45 18 27 11 Totals. 36 11 27 15 * Batted off O'Bryant in eighth. Homestead Grays .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 Plots ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 Runs—Williams, Cannady (2), Perkins, Washington, Brown (2), Britt, Cooper, Harris, Evans Suttles, Dixon, Matlock, Creasy, Evers—Dunn, Strutt, Strutt, Two-base, Matlock, Three-base hits—Washington, Creasy, Stolen bases—Strutt, Williams, Sacrifice—Williams, Double plays—Washington (unassisted). O'Bryant at Matlock. Left on bases—Grays: 12; Plots: 12; off Brown: 12; off Trent. 1. Hits—Off Richardson, 5 in 1 inning; off Trent, 3 in 2 innings; off Suttles, 10 in 6 3/4 innings. Hit by pitched bays. By Suttles (Washington), by Trent (Washington). Struck. 4 pitches. off Suttles, 1. Wild pitch. Suttles, Losing pitcher—Richardson, Umpires—Lee and Spencer. Post Office & P.P. & P.B. To Meet In Title Series The Departmental League championship series will be played at Walker Stadium beginning next Thursday or Friday. The Public Buildings and Public Parks team won the first half and Post Office the second half. The series will be the best two out of three games. Post Office clinched the pennant with a 9 to 3 victory over Museum, Friday. Plummer hurled the Post Office lads to victory in a heavy hitting contest in which he was rapped for seven blows while his mates hit Hunter for 12. MUSEUM a b h o a POST OFFICE h.Brown.e a 4 2 4 Laey.1b a 3 3 0 Maddox.1b. a 4 2 4 Johnson.3b a 3 2 0 Barber.rf a 3 1 1 Wash.2b a 3 1 2 Nightk.p2b a 3 1 0 Malloy.ef a 3 1 2 Evans.as a 2 1 4 Griffith.ef a 4 1 3 Knight.2b a 2 1 4 Wilson.ef a 4 1 3 W. Brown.2b a 3 0 0 Wilson.ef a 3 0 0 Jones.ef. a 3 0 0 Plummer.p. a 3 0 2 Hunter.p. a 2 0 2 Totals... 28 7 21 11 Museum ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-1 Post Office ..... 2 0 2 3 0 2 0 x-9 Runs--Lacy (4) , Temple (3) , Johnson, Sorrisgs , Plummer, Maddox, Jones. Errors--Knight, Lacy. Two-base hits--Girls, fitch, Lacy. Three-base hit--Johnson. Home run-Temple. Stolen bases--Washington, Evans (2) , Lacy (2) , Springs, Maddox. Tigers To Clash With White Team Saturday On Saturday, the LeDroit Tigers, last year's semi-pro champions and present leaders in the Tri-State Semi-pro League, will meet the fast Mt. Kainer A. C. (white) led by the grand old man of baseball, "Tots" Long in the Walker Memorial Stadium, at 3 p.m. Sunday, the champs will endeavor to end the sensational winning streak of their rivals, the youthful Hillsdales. The Tigers, has the best of the "Dales in their series winning three and losing one in four games played so far; but the "Dales has improved fifty per cent since their last meeting and spurred by their sensational winning streak, are confident they can twist the Tiger's tail. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 Departmental League Averages City Title To Be Decided When Section Crown Holders Clash Tennis tournaments have been held on each of the nine municipal playgrounds of the District. The champions from each playground will meet in tournament play sometime during the month of August to decide the city championships. Those who survived the eliminations on municipal grounds are: Willow Tree — Harry Liberty (senior); Leroy Harvey, Paul Chase (junior). Cardozo—Harry Jackson (senior); Thomas Jackson (junior); Juanita Giles, May Harris (doubles). Barry Farms — Mamie Watts, Edith Perkins, Elmer Morton, John Ellis (senior); James Travers, Bernard Travers (junior). Payne—Benjamin Smith (senior); Walter Yates, Jas. Colbert (junior). Lincoln—John Kittrell, Leon Jenkins, Richard Clarke (junior), Jas. Price, Henry Chappelle (senior). Howard — Edward Yearwood, Martin Price (junior), Jas. Dempsey, Jas. Talbert (senior). Monroe—Julian Armstead (senior), Willie Watts (junior). Rose Park — Thurston Lewis, Charlie Walker (senior). Horseshoe tournaments are proceeding on all playgrounds. The game is so popular that it has attracted a record entry list. The winners will be known within the next fortnight. Dual track and field meets as workout for the Olympic games at Walker Stadium on July 18 to 24, are being held on the following playgrounds during the week: Smothers, Barry Farms, Lincoln, Logan, Howard, Francis Jr. High, Shaw Jr. High, Magruder, Payne, Monroe, Cardozo. BALTIMORE TENNIS ACES PLAY LOCALS Howard Courts Scene Of Inter-City Matches Tomorrow The intense rivalry between racket wielders of Washington and Baltimore is expected to reach fever heat Saturday when the two teams meet for the fourth time this season. The matches will be staged on the Howard courts starting at 11 o'clock. Over 600 enthusiastic fans witnessed last Saturday's matches played in Baltimore. The Drudid Hill team established a two-match lead on the Washingtonians by winning seven singles matches while the locals were only taking four and one doubles match. Two doubles matches, halted by darkness, will be finished here Saturday. The continued matches will see Lancaster and Perkins against Whittington and Weaver of the Monumentals, and Kendrick and Webb vs. Wyatt and G. Moore. The counts were deadlocked at set-all in each match when played was stopped. Spencer (B) defeated Brown (W), 6-2, 6-4. B. Jones (B) defeated Perkins (W), 8-2, 7-5. Weaver (B) defeated Murray (W), 6-3, 6-4. Lancaster (W) defeated Whittington (B), 6-4. Reckling (B) defeated Freeman (W), 6-3, 11-9. Stillwater (W) defeated G. Moore (B), 7-3, 5-7, 6-3. B. Hill (B) defeated Sewall (W), 6-3, 7-5. **MEN'S DOUBLES** Brown and Murray (W) defeated Jones and Spencer (B), 8-2, 6-4. Other matches halted by darkness. **WOMEN'S SINGLES** Mrs. Greene (W) defeated Mrs. Wharton (B), 6-3, 7-4. Miss Stairt (W) defeated Mrs. Bright (B), 6-1, 1-1, 8-4. Mrs. Gibson (B) defeated Miss Burke (W), 6-2, 5-7. Mrs. Wright (B) defeated Mrs. Stratton, 7-5, 6-1 Coaches and football enthusiasts in the Southwest may expect to see a great aggregation in action this fall. Orientals Bang Out 9-7 Decision Over Aztecs Rapping out a total of fourteen safeties of the combined offerings of Smith and Jackson, the Oriental Tigers earned a 9-7 decision over the Aztec A. C., at Marbury, Md., Sunday. The Tigers, with Harry Brooks, outfielder, leading the way, drove Smith from the mound in the seventh after tallying seven runs. Brooks clouted four hits in as many times at the plate. ORIENTALS ab h r e Hicka.lf. ... 4 1 1 1 Duffe.ft. ... 5 0 0 0 Waik.ton.2b ... 4 1 0 1 Buck.2b ... 5 0 0 0 Jack's.kn.2b ... 4 1 0 1 Wine.2b ... 5 2 1 0 Fortl.ft. ... 5 2 1 1 Coldings.af. ... 3 1 2 0 Iyerv.ef. ... 5 2 1 1兰曼s.af. ... 4 0 1 0 Nian.bs. ... 4 2 1 0 Brown.lb. ... 4 0 0 0 Adams.1b ... 2 0 1 Lancaster.ef. ... 2 0 0 0 driver.p. ... 4 1 0 Smith.c. ... 2 1 0 0 H. Smith.ib. ... 2 1 0 0 H. Jackson.p. ... 1 0 0 0 A. A. U. SWIM MEET SET FOR AUGUST 27 Tentative plans have been drawn up for the fifth annual water carnival and A.A.U. swimming championships to be held at the Francis Swimming Pool under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Public Parks, on Saturday, August 27th. This meet, which has gradually grown to be the biggest event of its kind in this section of the country, each year brings together the pick of the swimmers and divers from the East to vie for individual and team championships. Last year's entries were distributed as follows: Francis Swimming Club, 60; New York Y.M.C.A., 60; Baltimore Y.M.C.A., 35; Suburban Gardens, 20; and Philadelphia Y. M.C.A., 16. Eight entries were received from Wilmington, but the team did not arrive in time for the meet. The Francis club last year won the first leg on the Capt. F. W. Hoover team trophy. Fred Douglass won the first leg on the men's individual high point trophy; and Clarke Bailey, the first leg on the women's penthathalon trophy. This season the entries will be limited because of increasing numbers and the rapid rise in standards but still nearly 200 are expected to compete. The probable events will be as follows: Men—50-yard free style, 200-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke, 200-yard relay, 150-yard medley relay (breast, back and free style), and high and low board diving. Junior boys (15 and under)—50-yard free style, and 200-yard relay. Juvenile boys (12 and under)—50-yard free style. Girls—50-yard free style, 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, low board diving, 200-yard relay, and 25-yard free style (12 and under). All athletes must be registered with their local chapter of the Amateur Athletic Union and all visiting teams must have travelling permits. A.A.U. rules will govern the meet. Trials for the Francis teams will take place each Saturday from now until the time of the meet. The times that must be made in the various events in order to be eligible are as follows: Men—50-yard free style, 30 seconds; 200-yard free style, 3 minutes; 100-yard back stroke, 1 minute 45 seconds; 100-yard breast stroke, 1 minute 45 seconds. Junior—50-yard free style, 35 seconds. Girls—50-yard free style, 45 seconds; 50-yard back stroke, 1 minute; 50-yard breast stroke, 1 minute; dives, 5 required and 5 optional. There are over three weeks left in which to orgainze and enter. All teams or individuals interested should write for infomartion at once. Address all letters to the Francis Swimming Pools, Twentyfifth and N streets, northwest, Washington, D.C. Vista Merchant Sets Record On Fishing Trip W. A. Davis, prominent merchant of Vista, Md., and his friend, Fred Murphy, have just returned from a fishing trip to Rock Point, Md., where they caught 125 fish, including rock, trout, perch and hardheads. Mr. Davis is reported to have caught 66 alone, which is believed to be a record. The largest fish was caught by Mr. Murphy. The catch was made in the morning, and Mr. Davis expressed the opinion that if it had not rained in the afternoon the catch may have BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEGION "9" TAKES MEASURE OF ACES Mickey Stripling Leads Team To Wins Over Aces And Marions A determined American Legion Walker Post nine, ventured twice behind the enemy lines of the Aces and Marion A.C., and on both occasions were successful in ousting their rivals from their encampments. In other words they trounced the team, by an overwhelming 17 to 8 score, which only a week before had come from behind and snatched victory from within their grasp and once again turned back the scrappy Marions, 7 to 3. Led by Ernest (Mickey) Stripling, the little fellow with a big bat, the Legion representatives slammed the combined offerings of Eddie George and Bull Harris for 20 reverberating safeties, including five home runs and six two-basers which were good for thirty-two bases. Mickey Stripling enjoyed a perfect day at bat, slamming the white pellet for three doubles, a single and round trip clout. However, he was not alone in the lime-light, being ably aided by Tignor and Smart, the former garnering two singles and a homer in five tries at the counting block, while the latter had to be satisfied with two homers and one of his specialties, a two-baser. Webb also was awarded a four-baser in this spree, when Humpty Jackson loafed on his linier over first. Every Post gladiator hit safely at least once, excluding Midget Powell, who performed so brilliantly in the center field patch on Saturday at Falls Church, Va. On the mound for the winners was that diminutive performer, Lefty Cary, whose sensational one-hit performance against Dunbar for Tech, at the Amreican League Park is still alive in the minds of followers of diamond activities in Washington. Although offerings were spanked for nine bingles, he kept them fairly well scattered over the route. Eleven of the Aces, who were not Aces, fanned at the ozone, air or "what have you" trying in vain to even foul the deceptive slants of the tiny Cary. Oswald Glymth traveled to the batting tee in behalf of the Aces and banged out three hits in as many tries. Rained out on Wednesday, the Legion nine again took the field on Friday and with Karl Fearing on the hill screeed a 7 to 3 win over the Marions, amid much argument on the part of "Snowball" Cyrus. The contest was slow, listless and dull with Billy Delaney, otherwise known as the "toothless wonder," appearing as third sacker for the Marions, but evidently rooting secretly for the Youngmen, inasmuch as he committed five errors over the course of the seven-inning fray. Baton honors for the day were divided among Nat Randolph, Alfred Smart and the aforementioned Mickey Stripling, all of the Post nine. The former banged out two one-bassers in four trips to the plate, while Smart contributed two doubles in three tries, and Stripling spanked the offerings of Johnson for a two-baser and round trip clout. Caroline Fearing performed brilliantly on the mound, allowing only five scattered one-basers over route. WALKER POST sh a b c l a b c l a b h r c Powell.ef. 3 8 1 1 0|J.Jackson.ef. 4 3 1 0 N.Rand.hef. 3 8 1 2 0|J.Jackson.ef. 4 3 1 0 Tignor.3b. 5 3 2 1 |Graves.c. 4 1 0 0 E.Striling.ic. 5 3 2 1 |Faylor.ef. 4 1 0 0 Barnes.rf. 4 2 1 1 |Booper.3b. 4 1 0 0 E.Striling.g.iss. 4 2 1 1 |Waver.sem. 3 8 1 0 E.Wymp.ic. 4 2 2 0 |Wymp.sem. 3 8 1 0 Smart.ir. 4 3 0 0 |Harris.2b. 3 1 0 0 Jar.ir. 4 3 0 0 |George.p.2b. 3 2 1 0 WALKER POST ab h r e l Cowell.cf... 2 1 1 1 0 A.Contee.ff. 4 0 0 0 R.H.band.2.b... 2 1 1 0 C.ygus.cf. 3 0 0 1 E.Stripling.c... 4 2 2 1 C.naI.bn. 4 1 0 0 N.R'd.b.f.hf. 4 2 1 0 H.Contee.ff. 2 1 0 0 R.Stripling.g... 1 1 1 1 D.denlay.5b. 3 0 0 0 Audrick.rf. 1 1 1 1 D. davis.1f. 1 1 1 0 Smart.lf.1b. 3 2 0 0 Parker.lf. 1 1 0 0 Pearing. p. 3 0 0 0 Johnson.p. 2 0 0 0 Totals. 26 11 7 7 Totals. 27 5 3 0 Walker Post... 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Marion... 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 3 Two-base hits-Tignor, E. Stripling, R. Stripling, Smart (2). Three-base hits-H. Randolph. Home runs. E. Stripling. Storm hits. E. Stripling. Davis. Strike outs-By Fearing. 6; by Johnson, 4; by Stewart, 1. Base on balls - Off Fearing; 3; off Johnson, Innings - Randolph, Double, Davis - R. Stripling to. Randolph to. Winning pitcher-Fearing. Leaving - Johann, Umpires-Mr. Thornton, TOLAN CAPTURES 200-METER RACE Detroit Youth Is Crowned World Double Sprint Champion LOS ANGELES, Calif.—For the first time since 1912 an American is the double sprint champion of the world, and that individual is an American Negro, Eddie Tolan, of Detroit, who raced to a decisive victory in the Olympic 200-meter final here Wednesday before 85,000 spectators. Tolan's brilliant sprint lowered the Olympic record to 21.2 seconds. It was on Monday that this same Tolan beat the world's fastest sprinters to capture the 100-meter dash in a new time. The 100 and 200 meter dashes are considered the cream of the Olympics and is to track what the derby is to racing. It was left to an American youth to give these two brilliant victories to the United States. Tolan's time was 21.2 seconds, a new Olympic record, slicing two-tenths of a second off the best mark made in the record-breaking trials yesterday. It was another sweep for the United States, the second of the day, as George Simpson finished second and Ralph Metcalfe third. Arthur Jonath, of Germany, was fourth; Carlos Lutti, of Argentina, fifth, and Bill Waters, of South Africa, sixth and last. Tolan's triumph as the double Olympic sprint champion marked the first time since 1920 that the United States has captured both 100 and 200 meter dashes, thereby restoring American prestige that has been pretty well battered along the world's speedways since the war. The last American double winner was Ralph Craig, University of Michigan spinner, who captured both Olympic dashes at Stockholm in 1912. Since then, the only American victories had been those of Charley Paddock in the 100-meter sprint, 1920; Alan Woodring in the 200-meters, 1920; and Jackson Scholz in the same race, 1924. Tolan, whose comeback reached its peak in the Olympics, twice turned the tables on his bigger rival, Ralph Metcalfe, of Marquette, who won both American sprint championships in the final try-outs at Palo Alto. Tolan won going away. He came with a terrific rush down the straightway after the sweep around the turn, finishing two yards in front of Simpson. Metcalfe was off poorly and never able to make up lost ground in the final drive, despite a powerful effort. Tolan's time was the fastest ever made around a turn for the 200, the world record of 20.6 having been registered on a straightway. Metcalfe's defeat in the longer race was a much bigger surprise than his 2-inch setback in the 100, for the younger and ranger of the Americans was considered better at the 200-meter than his rival. Metcalfe, however, got an unusually poor start in the final. In addition he lost ground on the turn, around which all Olympic 200-meter races are run, and this left him too much ground to make up in the final drive. He just failed to catch George Simpson, who raced close to Tolan most of the way and gave ground only in the last few dozen strides. The 1928 double winner, Percy Williams, of Canada, failed to reach either final in defense of his championships. He was eliminated in the 100-meter semifinals and did not start at all in the 200 meters. 200-METER RUN FINALS—Won by Eddie Tolan, U.S.A. (2 yards); second, George Simpson, U.S.A. (6 inches); third, Ralph Metcalfe, U.S.A. (1 foot); fourth, Arthur Jonah, Germany (2 feet); fifth, Carlos Lutti, Argentina (1 yard); sixth, William Walters, South Africa. Time, 21.2 seconds. (New Olympic record, former record, 21.4, set by Lutti and Jonah in Tuesday's quarter-finals.) Wiley Wildcats To Begin Grid Practice Next Month MARSHALL, Texas.—The Wiley Wildeats will being practice September 18, according to information received from Fred Long, head coach of the Wiley Wildeats and dean of Southwest coaches, Fred Long, who is studying in the coach school at Ann Arbor, Michigan, expects to be back on September 12, ready to give new tactics and strategy to the Cats. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WINQ WONQ Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE!!! 895 807 341 222 098 001 815 662 457 152 358 612 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD DR. MICHAEL A. MCKINNEY E REGINALD WEIR, New York, will face the formeh champions when he defends his singles title the sixteenth annual tournament the American Tennis Association at Scotch Plains, N.J., August 20. ET STARS PLAN FOR TOURNAMENT Former Singles Champs To Try Comeback At National Meet SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. — As ans for the National Tennis championships move into their t few weeks, all the leading urs of the race are found plan- ing to attend the week's play at Shady Rest Golf Club. Positive assurance has been received by the committee of the american Tennis Association that signald Weir, New York star and present holder of the men's singe crown, will be present with Iss Ora Washington, of Philadelphia, queen among the women layers to hold the titles won at iskegue last year. Douglass Turr, of Chicago, runner-up last star, Nataniel Jackson, of Lauburg, N.C.; and Thomas Mcmpbell, of Kansas City, Kansas, ill be among the contenders who ill make matters hot for young eir. Miss Ballard to Try Comeback Miss Washington faces defense her title for the third year 兰anche Winston, Mrs. Emma Lea- dress, Rhoda Smith, and Mrs. Frances Gotten form a formidable wray of stars from New York. New Jersey's champ, Miss Muriel IcCrorey, will prove a threat, while news that Miss Lulu Ballard is again on the warpath, addes to the women's division of play. Miss Ballard has held the title three times, and is still in her early twenties. She has been forced to pass up national tourn- ments for the last two years, but her resumption of play is welcome news to that large gallery who have always admired her style and court conduct. Former champions among the men include Edgar Brown, Ted Thompson, and Eyre Snitch, while Solomon Worde, of New Jersey, and James Stocks, of California, are apt to upset the dope in any bracket. The local committee in charge announces that ample provision for the accommodation of visitors has been made in communities immediately adjacent the club house. William J. Willis, at the Shady Rest Golf Club, Scotch Plains, N.J. is in charge of reservations. All activities of the week will be held in the club. Shady Rest is ideally located for the nationalists, being on the outskirts of Westfield and Plainfield, within five and ten minutes drive from the centers of these cities. It is reached by trains of the New Jersey Central Railroad, which make express stops at Plainfield and local stops at Westfield; by trolleys from Newark, and by buses and cars from New York in less than an hour's ride. One-Time Track Stars Officiate At Olympiad Charles Drew, former Amherst College athlete, and one-time basketball coach at Morgan College; William H. Hastie, and John Burr, physical educational instructor at Howard, were among the officials at the first annual Business Men's Olympiad held at Walker Stadium. Saturday. Mr. Drew served as starter, while Mr. Burr was the clerk of the course. Mr. Hastie, along with "Pete" Tyson, former Howard star, and life guard at Francis Swimming Pools, acted as timers. Anacostia And Laurel Divide Doubleheader The Anacostia A. C. smothered the Laurel A. C. in the first game of a double bill by a score of 18 to 1 Sunday. Reid held the Marylanders to five hits. He held them hitless until the sixth inning. Carroll, Laurel pitcher, held Anacostia to three hits in the seven inning nightcap to give the Maryland boys an even break for the day, by the score of 1 to 0. A. MISS ORA WASHINGTON, present title holder in woman's singles, who will defend her laurels at Scotch Plains, N.J., August 15-20, when the sixteenth annual championships of the American Tennis Association will be held on the courts at Shady Rest Golf Club. I. A. BREAUX NAMED A. & T. GRID COACH Former All-Star Union Player To Head Athletics At North Carolina School GREENSBORO, N.C.—Information has just been received from the Agricultural and Technical College here, that Inman A. Breaux, a graduate of Union University, and who recently received the degree of Bachelor of Physical Education from Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., will direct athletics at A. and T. College beginning next fall. Breaux was varsity quarterback all of the four years which he attended Union University. In 1926 and 1927, the C.I.A.A. All-Star Committee voted him to be the best quarterback in the association during the respective seasons. He is now considered one of the best athletes ever to perform in the C.I.A.A. In addition to the laurels won on the gridiron while at Union, Mr. Breaux also starred in baseball and basketball while attending the above mentioned institution. Coach Breaux is asking the candidates for the 1932 football squad to report for training on September 7. Incidentally, the first game of the "Bulldogs" under the futalage of Coach Breaux will be against his Alma Mater, Union University at Richmond on October 1. The 1932 football schedule is as follows: October 1—A.& T. vs. Union at Richmond. October 7—A.& T. vs. Morgan at Greensboro₀ (night game). October 15—A.& T. vs. Livingstone at Greensboro. October 22—A.& T. vs. St. Paul at Lawrenceville. October 29—A.& T. vs. J. C. Smith at Greensboro (home-coming game). November 5—Open. November 11—A.& T. vs. Bluefield at Greensboro. November 19—Open. November 24 (Thanksgiving)—A.& T. vs. N. C. College, at Greens-Greensboro. Montgomery Stars Split Doubleheader With Pirates The Washington Pirates and the Montgomery All-Stars divided a double-header at Colesville, Sunday. The Stars won the first game, 5-4, and lost the second, 9-4. Totals... 39 6 4 2 Totals... 40 11 5 3 Pirates 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3-4 All-Stars 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 Three-base hit--Kelly. Fields. Eastend Giants Win Two Games From Bowie Nine The Eastern Giants, after getting away to a poor start at the beginning of the season, won a double header from Bowie, Sunday. The star of the game was Mutt Meddley, who was credited with winning both games. Flemming hit a homer with the bases loaded in the first game. The team has been strengthened with the addition of Meddley and Shepherd, pitchers, and Flemming, shortstop. Teams desiring games with the Giants are requested to get in touch with Manager Webb Lee, 1603 A street, southeast, or Secretary Ernest Quarles, 4919 Lee street, northeast. The following is the line-up: King, 2b; Anderson, cf; Hawkins, 1b; Flemming, ss; Taylor, 3b; Quarles, rf; V. Taylor, c; Wright. If, Meddley, Shepherd, Correll, Rush and Allen, pitchers. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Used Car Specials FORD 1851 DE LUXE SPORT ROADSTER—Taken from owner in perfect condition, who could not pay; resell for $290, on tax. FORD 1851 SPORT COUPE—Rumble seat, side lamps and many extras. Only $245, unpaid notes; can refinance. FORD 1829 SPORT ROADSTER—Tan color, khaki top and curtains; runs fine. Only $149, on terms. CHEVYLER 7K. Sport De Luxe Roadstier—Fine condition; sell for unpaid notes, only $295. See Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. PHONE: DEC. 0216 GARDENS SERVICE GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. 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We must move them at once and are putting on the GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY Sherwood Service Station 115 Florida Ave., N.W. 15th and E Sts., N.E. 1800 Bladensburg Rd., N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. New Hampshire and Georgia Aves., N.W. Bladensburg Rd. and Channing St., N.W. 36th and M Sts., N.W. Freddy Frame used it to win the 1932 Indianapolis Speedway Classic and set a new world's record for a 500-mile race. Racing drivers, with fame and fortune at stake, measured gasoline against gasoline and chose RICHFIELD. The result: 10 out of the last 12 Indianapolis Speedway Races; 42 victories in 55 major A.A.A. events since January 1, 1932; 9 out of 10 of the existing competitive American dirt-track records. Follow the choice of champions! MORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN AEL THIRTEEN ! FREE and dem at on the OUE FOURTEEN URBAN LEAGUE DENIES SENDING NEGROES SOUTH In view of the impression that has ten gained in many quarters that efforts have been made in Newark, N.J., to induce unemployed Negroes from the South to return South, and that the New Jersey Urban League through its executive secretary, Thomas L. Puryear, is co-operating in this effort, the National Urban League, through its executive secretary, Eugene Kincle Jones, has issued a statement denying that the League is a party to any such program. Mr. Jones' statement is as follows: "The Urban League has always sought to follow good social work procedure in handling tases of persons handicapped by unemployment or other social ills. It was the first organization which brought thousands of Negroes from the South to the North at a time when there was a call by industry for workers during and following the World War. It has in season and out of season worked untimely to open up new lines of employment and to secure advancement on the job for Negroes in all lines of industry. It has never equivocated and it has never advocated any effort or any policy which would in the least compromise Negro citizens. The report from Mr. Puryear, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, to the National office in regard to the present affair included the following statement: "As you know and I know, it is constitutionally impossible to transport American citizens against their wish to any section of the United States, consequently, we did not suggest anything that could have been interpreted to mean the wholesale transportation of Negroes to any section of the country. Our primary and only interest was in assisting Negro families who had decided that they could not adjust themselves in their new environment and expressed a desire to return to their place of legal settlement." "The League in Newark, and in other cities has on many occasions arranged for the free transportation of indigent Negro families to their places of legal residence, where relatives and friends had previously agreed to support these unfortunates until they could make proper adjustment. The Newark League has had cases of individuals and families who sought transportation to, such northern points as Hartford, Conn.; Cleveland, and Detroit, and such western points as Kansas City. "The League regrets very much the unfortunate publicity which certain newspapers issued to distort the actual faqs in regard to the League's connection with the New Jersey affair, but we wish it to be understood clearly by the public that the League does not feel that any southern State is better able to take care of the unemployed within its boundaries than is the State of New Jersey; and that, therefore, the League will not enter into any agreement with any State or local officials to coerce or to urge Negroes to return to the South or any other part of the country against their will." COLUMBIA LODGE No.85,ELK NEWS By C. A. CORNISH On Friday evening, July 29, the Athletic Committee of the lodge presented their first amateur night on the lawn of the lodge's home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The features of the evening consisted of boxing and wrestling, which was enjoyed by the members and their friends who were present. The committee that sponsored the event were Ulysses R. Browne, chairman; Austin Bell, John Williams, Andrew Gainor, Edgar Bass Harry C. Smith, Andrew Tillman, George Thompson, and Samuel Turner. Assisting the committee were John Janifer, of Morning Star Lodge No. 40, who is well known in boxing and wrestling circles. Mr. Truett, of Morning Star lodge, acted as official referee. Messrs. Robinson and Minor acted as judge and timer. Music was presented by Columbia Lodge Band, under the direction of Prof. Robert Prvor. At the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge No. 85, Monday evening, the degree of past exalted ruler was conferred on a large number of the membership by Oscar D. Morris, past exalted ruler of the lodge. The membership of the lodge is giving its whole-hearted support to Captain Sylvester H. Epps, reeled exalted ruler, and his cabinet in making a successful administration which has been accomplished during his short time as exalted ruler. The following are the sick members of the lodge: Stacy White, St. Elizabeth's Hospital; John Highsmith, 1800 Fifth street, northwest; Clifton Saunders, 47 Myrtle street, northeast; Charles Adams, Gallinger Hospital; Lewis Jones, 1628 Eleventh street, northwest; Henry Brooks, Freedmen's Hospital; George Browne, 2634 Sheridan road, southaest; Chalres Curry, 1111 Fifth street, northwest; Joseph Jackson, 1226 one-half street, southwest; Charles Washington, 1511 P street, northwest; and Robe "owrrd, 304 F street, northwest. STAGE SCREEN REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre MATINEE—Children Under 12, 10c; Adults, 15c NIGHT—(After 6 P.M.)—Children Under 12, 10c; Adults, 25c Friday-Tuesday August 5-9 NOT FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 BRAZEN — BOLD — ANY MAN'S WOMAN Not For Children Under 16 JEAN HARLOW Not For Children Under 16 IN THE HOTTEST PICTURE EVER FILMED "Red Headed Woman" A "Lady" Who Made Good—Financially1 Wednesday-Thursday August 10-11 Youth Has Its Fling—Speed—Sport—Sensation "Fast Companions" WITH TOM BROWN MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN (The Tarzan Girl) AUBREY LYLES, OF 'SHUFFLE ALONG' FAME, IS DEAD Famous Comedian of Stage Dies Following Operation NEW YORK. — Aubrey Lee Lyles, famous comedian, died here Thursday night of a bronchial infection and gastric ulcers. His death came while he was a patient at a sanatorium. He had been ill at the sanatorium for three weeks, but had been sick for several months. Lyles was born in Jackson, Tenn., and was 49 years of age at the time of his death. He attended Fisk University at Nashville, where he became interested in amateur theatricals, and teamed with Flournoy Miller. The partnership continued through the years from small-time vaudeville to the big-time "Shuffle Along" in 1921. He was married and had two children. First Public Act The first public act of Miller and Lyles was entitled "Blessed With Ignorance." It was performed in the Pekin and made an instant hit. Although the Pekin was a thriving center for the development of talent, then, as now, the East and Broadway were the Mecca for aspiring artists, and after their success in Chicago, Miller and Lyles, whose careers read as one, made their way over hurdles to this city. Once they reached here, the team repeated its successes and became one of the notable acts on the old Keith circuit. Lyles, the little man of the team, contrived to involve himself in situations which demanded bravado and the exercise of discretion. In his character, he was brave until the time came to flee and generous in the distribution of his bits of heavy wisdom. He was ridiculously funny. Perhaps the best known stunt developed by the team was its boxing act. In this display the bulky Miller was challenged by the midget Lyles into a pugilistic travesty which has become a classic on the American stage. Met Sissle and Blake In the post-war period when the team of Miller and Lyles was at the peak of its popularity in Keith BROADWAY A LIGHTMAN THEATRE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 vaudeville houses, a memorable meeting took place between them and the musical team of Sissle and Blake. Such songs as "I'm So Wild About Harry," "Love Will Find a Way," and others, had been composed by the team and played in small groups where the talent met in this city. The two teams agreed that they ought to do something together. Out of that agreement grew "Shuffle Along," one of the most notable musical comedies in the history of the Negro in the American theatre. It brought together a combination of songs and dancing, comedy and comedy situations which proved an instant and lasting hit. Sissle and Blake were the music masters; Miller and Lyles, the authors. It was in "Shuffle Along" that Lyles, boastful, big-talking character earned lasting fame. He and Miller were cast as the chief officials of a Utopia called Jim Town, in which there was nothing but singing, dancing, shooting craps, pretty girls and an occasional bit of lying, stealing or shooting. Miller was the mayor of that deceitable city, a hurly, burly mayor, proudly proclaimed, and Lyles the mite, was the loud-mouthed chief of police, exercising not only his authority, but sometimes spreading out into the affairs of the mayor. "Shuffle Along" played two years on Broadway, the took to the road. Most of the larger cities in the North were played during its third year up until it broke up because of alleged misunderstanding between the two teams of producers, each of which had come into considerable means. Other Shows Failed Other Shows Failed However, neither team gave up the desire to produce plays. Miller and Lyles made four attempts to duplicate the success of "Shuffle Along," in "Running Wild," "Keep Shuffin'." "Rang Tang" and "Sugar Hill." Each show was a disappointment and money loser. The team, however, maintained its popularity and when it was not trying to produce a show, found welcome berths in George White's "Scandals," and other high class productions. It was charged by many persons that the famous radio team of Amos 'n' Andy had copied its manner and material from Miller and Lyles. These latter sought to collect damages, insisting that Amos was a copy of Miller and Andy, of Lyle, and that Miller and Lyles' gags had been filched. They met with no success in their suit and later contracted to provide the Columbia Broadcasting System with a similar act which failed to achieve the popularity of alleged imitators. "MERRILY WE GO TO HELL" OPENS AT BOOKER T. Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney are playing opposite each other for the second time. Yet "Merrily We Go To Hell" is the first film in which they have played together. This picture is the Booker T. Theatre's feature attraction for the next seven days. Their previous experience at make-believe love-making tock place in Denver several seasons ago. At that time, March was moving across the country from stock company to stock company and Miss Sidney, discouraged by Broadway conditions, signed with the same troupe. March was the leading man and Miss Sidney the ingeneer for a season. March then wert to Los Angeles where he played in "The Royal Family" and won a screen contract. Miss Sidney returned to New York and after several shows scored a success in "Bad Girl" which likewise brought her a Paramount contract. AT THE LINCOLN A MAMIE SMITH, famous blues [coln Theatre in person for a week singer, who will appear at the Lin- beginning today, Friday. "RED HEADED WO- MAN" AT REPUBLIC When is a blonde not a blonde? The answer is: When she's a "Red Headed Woman." Jean Harlow is the blonde in question, and she is to be seen as a red-headed blonde for the first time at the Republic Theatre Friday to Tuesday in the title role of "Red Headed Woman." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's filmization of the widely-read Katherine Brush novel, Chester Morris has the leading male role. Also in the cast are Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams, Una Merkel, Henry Stephenson, May Robson, Charles Bower and Harvey Clark. "Red Headed Woman" was adapted from the book by Anita Loos and directed by Jack Conway. DOMESTIC WORK TAKES IN MANY WHITE WOMEN DOMESTIC WORK TAKES IN MANY WHITE WOMEN The Women's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor states some interesting facts relative to white and colored women who have to find means of employment to make their living. Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau, says that approximately eleven million women reported as wage earners in 1930, an increase of almost two and a quarter million or 26 per cent over 1920, are the result of a steadily changing economic and social order. The chief forces behind the evolution of women's work during a century from unpaid services in the home to remunerative jobs outside have been: the transplanting of industries from home to factory, rising standards and cost of living, need of women to provide or supplement the family income, and use of labor-saving devices in the home. The Domestic Class Many white women are doing domestic service work, and in many cities this trend of things is affecting the Negro wage earner. Regardless of this fact Mrs. Anderson's version of it deals only from the angle of the shift from factory or business employment on the part of the white women to their invasion of house work as their means of earning. Mrs. Anderson writes: "Though the number of women labeled as servants showed an increase of some 600,000 from 1920 to 1930, this has not the significance that may appear at first glance. More than half the additional women, in this group were Negroes, and the number of Negro women classified as servants almost doubled in the decade. This situation was probably due largely to the migration of Negroes from the South to northern and middle-western cities, with greater opportunity for household employment in these new areas previously with insufficient labor to meet demands for domestic workers. Doubless some white women displaced from factories through the substitution of machine for hand work turned to domestic service for a livelihood." Her final statement is of pertinent interest to colored women when she asserts that the influx of almost 80,000 additional women into hairdressing and manicuring during the decade is striking testimony of quickened interest in the permanent wave, bobbed hair, and beautifying processes. PLAYLET FEATURES S.W. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM While police of the community were busy aiding United States troops in evicting the bonus marchers from their homes, several blocks away, children of the Southwest Community House, Second and D streets, southwest, were presenting an interesting program on the sidewalk in front of their home, last Thursday. Following the welcome address by Cecilia Washington, the children presented under the direction of Mrs. Alice Dumas a playlet entitled "Sleeping Beauty." This playlet featured the program. A group of dances, "Russian Dance," "Turkey in the Straw" and "Pop Goes the Weasel," were followed by a doll's carnival by eight girls of the House. Recitations were given by Alice Geruti, Marjorie Henderson, and Cecilia Washington. A tap dance and a waltz were performed by Rachel Norton and Doris Canady. Songs were sung by the children. Mrs. Alma Scott, in charge of the Community House, made remarks. The program was arranged by Mrs. Scott and her corps of assistants including Misses Marjorie Wormley and Elsie Hart and Mrs. Dumas. The program was delayed over an hour because of the confusion between the troops and the bonus marchers several blocks away. The children of the House and instructors gave a picnic at Rock Creek Park, Saturday. Man Who Struck Sweetie With Jar Given 60 Days Found guilty by Judge Ralph Givens in police court, Monday, John K, Patrick, 30, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail on an assault charge. Mitchell was accused of striking his alleged sweetheart with an ice jar of water during an altercation. Sunday. The woman, Claire Mitchell, appeared in court showing evidence of her injuries, her head and face being bandaged up. DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday August 6-7-8 TOM TYLER in 'Honor of the Mounted' Tuesday and Wednesday August 9-10 RICHARD DIX in 'The Public Defender' and Western Thursday and Friday August 11-12 KEN MAYNARD in 'The Texas Gunfighter' GEORGE BANCROFT AT THE LINCOLN HIGHLIGHTS FROM "WORLD AND THE FLESH" OPENING AT LINCOLN FRIDAY FOR FOUR-DAY RUN: A swarthy, hot-blooded revolutionist—and a beautiful woman of the world. Swept together in a tempestuous romance, while Civilization crumbles about them! He a reckless dominating leader of men, glorying in conflict, scorning danger. She a girl of warm, ravishing beauty—frail of flesh, yet Courageous, Proud, Appealing. Both of them constantly menaced by the red typhoon of revolution—yet loving deeply, fiercely, bravely! "The World and the Flesh" is Romance in a world gone mad. A mighty love story of the carmine days of 1917 when Russia's servants became the masters, drunk with power! Here is a tense, vigorous background that is perfect for George Bancroft's dynamic personality and Miriam Hopkins' pulse-quickening beauty. George Bancroft—personifies power. His mighty body, and his forceful, vigorous personality hold a strong fascination for the theatrgegoing pubic. Never has he head a more effective background than the colorful choas of the Russian revolution. Miriam Hopkins—stepping toardom in one splendid charation after another. "The Smiling Lieutenant." "24 Hours." "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." "Dancers in the Dark." and "The World and the Flesh" is a brilliant young woman. MR. CHOLS SAYS 1 Let's start the old column talking about how they sing that old hymn "Sweet Hour of Pray," at good old Asbury Church. Cannot explain the feeling, but if you have ever taken one hundred and twenty volts of electricity, then you have some idea of how it makes you feel. Do you go to some church on Sunday? No? Well why not? Why wait? You are always welcome to Asbury. Just peep in the door some Sunday morning and leave the rest to Rev. Williams. Be seeing you. Dear Mr. Chols: You seem to be so wise; maybe you can tell me what the two greatest surprises are in life. With pleasure, son. Twins. Sorry, stupid, but I cannot tell you why catfish don't have kittens, or why butterflies don't make butter; but I can tell you why white cows give more milk than black cows—because there are more white cows. Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me what happened between Myrtle and her husband? Nothing serious, dear boy, except the dear boy made a Boston on her playing whist; so that is why he had to sleep in the car all night. Moral: Never take a sandwich to a banquet. The height of foolishness, son, is going into a stationery store to see moving pictures. Hats off to the Washington Pilots, now that they have started night baseball, a lot of us married men have a brand new excuse. and strife has dinner on the table and to keep her contented I must leave. Coming, honey; be seen you, folks. Better see Mr. Chols for your fall dates at the old Casino. Car Potomac 2728 for rates. Peg-Leg Bates And Mamie Smith At Lincoln. Peg Bates, the world's most eccentric dancer, is co-staring in person at the Lincoln Theatre with Mamie Smith, the creator of the Blues. Lincoln has adopted the policy of featuring the highest type of entertainment with some recognized artist as a stellar attractant each week. The management has Dear Mr. Chols: Is First street a one-way street? Signed, Toots. Dear Toots, according to the Auburn and as far as you are concerned, First street is a noway street. Signed, T.B.T. Glory be. Did you know that hope is the dream of the man who is awake, and that he who hunts two hares loses one and leaves the other; and that a blow from a frying pan, even if it does not hurt, it smuts; and that he that has the reputation for rising early may sleep late; and that the absent are always at fault; and that at night all cats are gray; and that the mother-in-law forgets she was a daughter-in-law; and that large trees give more shade than fruit; and that love makes the clever foolish and the foolish clever; and that he is rich who is contented; and that storm Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. FRIDAY AUGUST 5 The Big Timer Ben Lyon - C. Cummings Also "DETECTIVE LOYD" Chap. 7 SATURDAY AUGUST 6 The Riding Tornado TIM McCOY Also THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE Chapter No. 3 GUNDAY-MONDAY AUG. 7-8 Street of Women Kay Francis Mystery Ranch Geo. O'Brien TUESDAY AUGUST 9 Careless Lady Joan Bennett - John Boles WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13 Man About Town WARNER BAXTER THURSDAY AUGUST 11 Murder of Rue Morgue Sidney Fox - Eela Loqusi OOKER MATINFE—Children Un NIGHT—(After 6 P.M.)—Children ONE WEEK, BEGINNING SYLVIA SIDNEY "Merrily Wee Today's Young People- Laughter A VINDICATION OF EVERY V MATINEE—Children Under 12, 10c; Adults, 15c NIGHT—(After 6 P.M.)—Children Under 12, 10c; Adults, 25c MATINEE—Children Un NIGHT—(After 6 P.M.)—Child Friday-Monday ON THE Geo. B The Mighty - in a Surging Dram MATINEE—Children Under 12, 10c; Adults 20c NIGHT-(After 6 P.M.)—Children Under 12 10c; Adults, 30c Friday-Monday August 5-8 B L and shriek has dinner on the table and to keep her contented I must leave. Coming, honey; be seeing you, folks. * * * * Better see Mr. Chols for your fall dates at the old Casino. Call Potomac 2728 for rates. Peg-Leg Bates And Mamie Smith At Lincoln Peg Bates, the world's most eccentric dancer, is co-staring in person at the Lincoln Theatre with Mamie Smith, the creator of the Blues. Lincoln has adopted the policy of featuring the highest type of entertainment with some recognized artist as a stellar attraction each week. The management has secured options on some of Broadway's brightest stars for early appearances. Following the two above named stars, other special acts will be presented each week. CHAS. BICKFORD AT BROADWAY SUN. & MON. Charles Bickford and Tallulah Bankhead are co-starred in "Thunder Below" which will be the stella attraction at the Broadway Theatre, Sunday and Monday. Charles Bickford is at his best in this picture, portraying just the role in which he has gained the confidence of the public at large—the he man role. In "Thunder Below" Tallulah Bankhead has the feminine lead, assisted by Paul Lukas. Eugene Pallette and Ralph Forbes. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY AUGUST 5 Devil's Lottery Elisa Landi - A. Kirkland CATURDAY AUGUST 6 The Deceiver LLOYD HUGHES SUNDAY AUGUST 7 States Attorney J. Barrymore - M. Duncan MONDAY AUGUST 8 Amature Daddy W. Baxter - Marion Nixon TUESDAY AUGUST 9 Night World Lew Ayres - Mae Clarke WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 Strangers in Love Frederic March - K. Francis THURSDAY AUGUST 11 Road House Murder Eric Linden - D. Jordan DER 12, 10c; Adults, 15c REN Under 12, 10c; Adults, 25c G FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 FREDERICK MARCH Go To Hell". Glory and Sadness— T BEST NEWS OF THE X '™!0N’S CAPITAL *S 5 MORE * SPORT _ Gontinued from page 13) 6 e Y” Trackmen Score Victory In First Business Men’s Olympaid ‘Twelfth Street Athletes Capture Eight Out Of Nine Events For 45 Points; Lincoln Playground Second With Baltimore Third; William And Lee Star TEAM SCORING | Juanita Giles, Armstrong girl aria?" Open Events athlete venraséentine’ Cardoss, Plav: Bah Gusto 45 Dunbar Community ‘Center... 13 Lineoln Playground ......1.. 10 Baltimore Chub sssessccuses, 8 Briggs adres ties ai 3 vernme! artments ‘Treasury es 12 Commerce ...0isccsicscsasee 6 Gara ee 4 Baltimore eto 5 Gavallerys eter issvcdiss creee iB Girls’ Events Francis Community, Center... 10 Cardozo Playground ss....+6 8 By ARTRUR CARTER WALKER STADIUM. — Over ‘ne hundred and twenty athletes, reggie ‘approximately two dozen athletic organizations and playgrounds of the city, and Bal- timore, fought bitterly for win- ning places in the first annual Bus- {ness Men’s Track and Field Olym- paid held in this stadium, Satur- day. The Monumental City team was composed of thirteen athletes from the Druid Hill Park P. A. L. eam, Winning fight out of the nine open events for men, the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. squad easily cap- tured the meet with a total of 45 points," Tracksters, from Lincoln layground with 10 points were second, while the Baltimore agate: gation was close on their. heels pith ‘nine points. | In am. Sresle ‘or Governmental partme teams, Treasury gcaneeet Conk merce reprisentativer by , taking both relays, the 880-yard relay an the special sprint medley relay, sponsroed by the Bison Cab Com- pany. Interest in these relays ran igh and reports have it that a Series of relays for Governmental teams and several open relays will be held on Labor Day. Cardozo Playground won the boys events by amassing 17 points, while Baltimore and Cavaliers ‘cored five points each. Female athletes from the Francis Com- munity Center in dual competition with the fair tracksters of Car- dozo registered 10 points to the Southwest playground’s eight. Berry Willams, Atmstrong High dashman, running under the colors of the “Y”, won both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard erie Williams flashed across the line # yard ahead of Flickling, youthful Randall Junior High track star,..who represented Lincoln Playground, in 10.2 seconds, in the century. The longer dash was a clinch for the Tech speedster, how- over, as he poet in seven ‘yards ahead of J. Pulley, of Baltimore. Edgar Lee, former Armstrong eross-country star, who has re- tedly shown his heels to the Best harriers’ in thin neck of the woods, tied with Williams for high- int honors hy winning both the KSit-mile and mile runs Lee fin- ished fully a lap ahead of Ashe, of Briggs, in the mile run, and breast- ¢d the tape 20 yards’ in front of Rob Miller, also a former Tech runner, in the 880-yard run. At eae of be half-mile ran it as if Lee wot - Heated as Jake Weisiger, graduate of Minnesota University, running for the “Y", grabbed a’ ten-yard lead. Weisiger led the tan start- ‘ers around the oval for two laps. ‘At the end of the second lap, instead of continuing. around the cinder path for the 2 final Mines hogar tae 3 race was over, started down the straight- away. When he discovered his er- ror and started to make up for lost time, he was all in and-failed to finish the race. A stirring dual was staged by Walter Davis, Howard University jumper, who tied for the C.LA.A. crown this year with a leap of six feet, two inches, and “Dick” Brown, Cardozo High jumper and South Atlantic High ‘School Conference ghampion, in the high jump. | Both ftir afisr reaching the” els-toct reac! ‘six-f right te the first place medal by y ag Bang wont any DON'T WAIT BECAUSE OF THE HEAT En ae ee $10 Try $15 OTT) Tg $20 SU ees |, eae Ra Set ERE ‘DR. FREIOT 407 7th St., N. W. | Phone NAtional 6019 Reve er Eer'e Jeweirs Sore Juanita Giles, Armstrong girl athlete, representing Cardozo Play- ground, ren away fiom her female competitors in the 50-yard dash, winning with five yards to spare. In the boys’ dash, Clifton Bush was outstanding. A number of old stars were seen in action in the Government. Departmental relays. ‘Tribune Mile Relay Features Among the relays, the feature race was the Tribune Mile Relay, sponsored by this paper. This vent, the last running event on the program, and which drew the cream of the District's tracksters, was won by the “Y” team after a hitter contest with the Dunbar Community Center quartet, Bas- kerville, initial man for the Dun- bar four, took an 8-yard lead on Lee, the “Y's” first man, This ad- vantage was shortlived as Weisi- ger, the “Y's” third runner, out- istanced. Riley, giving Cheney, Howard quarter mier, a big lead. Chenney, running anchor man, mulled in four yards ahead of Mil- fer. The race was actually run over a four-fifths mile course as the track is one-fifth of a mile in- stead of one-fourth as is the usual distance. Business organizations who sponsored this meet were: Ellis’ Cafe, Afro-American newspaper, Reid’s Clothing Store, the Fair, Masonic Temple Bowling Alleys, Phillip Tolson’s Garage, Bison Cab Company, Dollar Dry Cleaners, ‘Thurston's Cafe, C. 0. Chisley Florists, and the Washington Tri- pune. Winners in the meet will receive their prizes at a meeting, Friday night at the “Y”, MEN'S EVENTS 100-YARD DASH—Won by Williams (¥); second, Plickling (Lincoln): third, Riley (Linevin).. Time, 10:2 seconds. 220-YARD RUN—Won by Williams (X}: second, J. Pulley (Baltimore); third, R. Burton, (Hatimore).. ‘Time, 25.4, 440-KARD.RUN-~Won by Chebney (Y4: second, “J. Hurt (Daitieore): third, B. Miller’ (uanttached),. ‘Time, Bi- 880-YARD RUN—Won by BE. Lee (¥): second, B. Millet (Dunbar C.0.)2~ third, Parker (Y}. Time, 2 minutes 3.2 seconds, MILE RUN-—Won by Be Tee (Y): nec nd, Ashe (Brigys) + third, Weadard. (Dus: Bar'cics) ‘Timer 4 minutes 48.8 acconds, HIGH JUMP—W. Davis (¥) and BR. Brown (y); tied for feat ince at'6 feat Davis wot ihe tosi-up., Fickling ‘Lineole) aod Brooks (X) tied for third. place at 3 feet 10 inches. Flickling won the toss-up, ‘BROAD JUMP-Won by. 'C. “Bowman (uineeln):” second. Re olson (Dunbar GeV; thirds Pulley (Baltimore), Diae tance, 20 feet & Inches, DEPARTMENTAL 889-YARD RELAY — ternal Page) geconds Commerce’ (Anton fons uate \ibioaae’ And’ Bade. Fine, BEPARIENTAL SPRINT gimouey Bushy ‘Parker and Pagel: steond, Com: ‘meres, Came vam). Pime, “minute. 1d ‘SPECIA MEDI he Won by feneith Sereet AE (ehcnney, Welsiger, Willams and ee second, Dus- har’ Community. Genter” (ifitier, - Riley, Flickling, and Woodard). Time, 3 min- las 2.8 seconds, RELAY (Fourth wile) —— Won by Twelfth Street "V"" (Lae, Williams, Weist- Ser and “Ghonoey) second, Dyer Comm: Srunity Center (Baskerville, Phekling, Rie feyiand Miler). ‘Time, 2 minutes 88 se: Boys’ EVENTS 30-YARD DASH Won by Pieree (Car- dono); second. Day (Carona): thied, Ward: (Cardosa). "Time. 6.4 seconds. TEYARD DASH—Wen by ‘Bush iCer- ono): second, Orawley (Cardozo): third, Bier (Baltimore) Time, 8.3 seconds. BROAD JUMP—Randolpk (Cavaliers) ; steak eee Br a cee Cts EVENTS ‘S0-YARD DASH-—Won by J. Giles (Car- ozo); second. Thomas (Cardoso); Whitd, ‘Webh'Prancis).. Time, 68 reconde 220-YARD RELAY—Won by Francis ‘Gary. Brown, Davis and Webb). Time, 30 seconds. Jenkins Hurls No-Hit No-Run Game For Scouts Box Scout Troop 502, defeated the Northeast Peewees by a 8-2 score, Tuesday, on the Merdle A.C. diamond. "Jenkins pitched, a o- hit, no-run game. Teams desiring games with the Scduts are request- ed to call Lincoln 6413 at 6 p.m, an dask for Albert Jackson. ‘The Scout team hha the follow. i layers: Lawrence Christopher, = Willis Tolliver, If; Barty. Jack- ton, vfs John “Hurd.” 1b; Roland ig 5 3 Jason Carter, ss; e Contes, 2b; Theodore Burton, cj Weinwright Jenkins, p; Aloysius Marshall is manager of the team. eget esate Local “Y” Bows To Druid Hill Team In Volley Ball The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. volley bs!’ team played the Druid Hill Park volley ballers in Balti- more, Saturday night, losing to the Monumental! Citizans, 3-2, in match play, and winnin gthe doubles con- test. The contest throughout was thrilling with three of the five ery et duece. in the doubles play Dr. William H. Greene and FWinteld “Slim” ‘Thomas defeated “Babe” Jones and Gross. The Druid Hill team will play in the city on August 18. Summaries: Rs Baltimore, 15; “Y", 13. Baltimore, 15; “Y", 14. “Y",.15; Baltimore, 12. “Y", 15; Baltimore, 12 Baltimore, 15; “¥", 9. US Seca sey Sn: WU ee Sas Ee TOLAN HAILED AS FASTEST HUMAN ee Pek eatin nae world’s greatest athletic arena. The lion’s share of the glory goes to Eddie Tolan, double winner in the two Olympic sprint events, the 100 and 200 meters. Tolan’s record-breaking perform- ances place him among the sprint immortals of all time. Only: two other athletes have had the dis- tinction of winning both of these events in the Olympic games. Thé first to do so was Ralph Craig, phother Michigan athlete of years *k. Perey Williams, of Canada, duplicated this feat in the 1928 Olympic games. Tolan brings the distinction to America for a. sec- ond time, the second Michigan ath- lete to turn the trick. Ralph Metealfe, great runner that he .was, had too much Tolan to contend with in the 1932 Olym- pic games, Metcalfe had cracked the sprint records wide open ear- lier in the season, but in the Olym- pies he had to make himself con- tent with placing second in the 100 meters and third’ in the 200 meterg His slow start in the 200 meters a race in which he was considered unbeatable by the experts, placed him under too great a handicap for him to overhaul either Tolan, the winner, or Simpson, who, fin: ished second. Metealfe'is a new stay in the sprinting firmament. His light was ditnmed by Tolan's brilliance in. the, present . games; but Metealfe will not be denied. His day, will come. Negeoed placed thy te fegroes in seven even in the iad! digmple games being held at Los Angeles, California. Places in six events were won for America and one for Canada, For America, Negro athletes scored three firsts, one second, one third, and one fourth. For Canada, Phil Edwards, former New York’ Uni- versity athlete, placed third in the gruelling 800 meter run, ‘America’s points were scored by Tolan, two firsts; Gordon, first lace winner in the broad jump; Keetealfe, who took a second and’ third place; and Cornelius Johnson, California high school lad who fin- ished fourth in the high jump. Each of the four Negroes tepre- senting the United States in the Olympic games was a point. win- ner, and these four Negroes. ac- counted for three Olympi¢ cham- pionships, while another champion. ship was seriously threatened— Cornelius Johnson. nearly won the high Jump, Dalle Toten, forcier University of Michigan athiete, is the world’s “fastest human.” Fightin off the challenge of Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette flier, he tore off the 100 meters in 10.8 seconds to tie the world’s record and to break the Olympic record. The experts had picked Metealfe, but Tolan was not to be denied. ‘He was crowned Olympic Champion, ‘The 100 meters is the feature event of the Olympics. The win- ner of the event is hailed the fast- est man in the world. Tolan was first by a hain; Metcalfe. pushed him over the line. Behind them ¢ame tho fastest men from the ends of the world, led by Jonath, of Germany, who finished third. A Nogro is the champion; his nearest val is also,a Negro. High Jump Cornelius Johnson, a high school lad, tied for first in ‘the high jump when he cleared the har at 6 feet 5% inches, Johnson had to share this height with three other jamp- ers, who, like himself, were all tied for frst place in. the — John- son fared poorly in the jump-off, however, being beaten by the oth: er three. The event was finally won by the Canadian entrant, who jumped 6 feet 4% inches, which was slightly more than an inch une der the giicioal height. The strain of the jump-off proved too great for the California high schoo! boy, ‘who could not even approximate his previous jamp of 6 feet 5% inches when called upon to do it the second time. prt earl rare il Edwards was there repre- senting Canada im the 800 meters, and how that boy rant He led the ‘world’s best middle distance run. ners to within a few yards of the tape, where he was nipped by two entrants representing the British Empire. wer, it took & world’s record to beat Edwards. He ran # great race. Shootin, ‘ens’ tee ir, like e air like a meteor for a distance of 25 feet % inches, Ed Gordon, Iowa athlete, defeated. Charles Redd, of the United States and Chuher Nambu, Japanese world record holder, to become the broad jump = of the 1932 Olympic games. don is 2iso the American — in this event, having won the U, title in the Pale Alto games few weeks x He is sue- a 2 and a Jong line of brilliant Nog ‘broad jumpers, which ineludes names of such See. stars in this o— as Sol Butler and Ned Gour- THE WASHINGTON ee FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 + gpoprs aeveW CUBANS WI 35 SU RENE | QUIT OF 40) CAME tle Ah we I can’t Mplp saying it after pick- ing the winner in the Olympic 100- meter race. Tolan Mwinsy Metcalfe is second, The time is 10,3: sec- onds, which ties the world record, hung up by Rewe SaN of Canada, in 1080, and betters: the Olympic record of 10,6 held jointly Dy five different-men. _ Read what I said last week in this column coneerning this race: “T pick Tolan to in oO Olympic 100-meter race from Metealfe, In iny opinion Tolan will reach the peak of his, teathlnig Basied at ost the Tight tne, ang hab aay. run- ner who beats Tolan on that day ‘will surpass any record ever estab- Tished for the 100-meter race, “I don’t think Metealfe’s pow- erful drive will catch Tolan that day—not unless he is ready to run ey 100 mieters in about 10.2 sec- one oF ell, it happéned just like that. Metcalfe ‘ain't we i ‘tae in 10.2 seconds, s0 Tolan’s 10.3 seconds was best. Tolan is-our “fastest human.” seen And are those Negroes pérform- ing in the 1682. Olymple games? Til say they are. Cornelius John- gon, a California high school boy, leaped 6 feet 5% inches to clear the bar in the high jump. And none jumped Bahra three othér men cleared thé bar at the same height. The event had ended in a four-way, tie for first place. Ta ths fiatp-od the. ban vas, lows ered and the tied contestants again Jumped a8 high as they could. The event was won by the Canadian éntrant whose Jumpeott ‘effort reached 6 feet * inches, John- son was fourth. Tired by his ori- ial Starts, he, was aot ggual. ts the strain of the jump-off; still he can boast the fact that he fomped as high as the 1982 Olym: ic high jump champion—the final eight af the jump-off bring ‘more than an inch lower than the ori- ginal RMIENE. And that's a pratty food achievement for a high school ys . ones Gordon is the. Olympic Broad Jump Champion, | What Metealfo did in the 200 metérs is known to all. Negroes showed their real ability in the 1932 Olympic games. ee eee |The Washington Pilots needed {he fire department to Mput, out’ the Pittsburgh Crawfords, accord- ing to an excited fan at the Ameri- can League Park last Friday night ‘during the exhibition under the arc hight The fan had seen the Pi- lots’ lead dwindle to nothingness, and after watching “rapa” #0 around for the Crawfords, he cried, “Call the fire department!” It seemed to him that the Pilots would never be able to make the third “put out” in the final of the Crawtords’ two big rally innings. The Pilots could have a ball team. The outfield passes; third and short seem up to scratch; and the pitching is not half bad. How- ever, play around first base, field- ing by piteehrs and the covering of bunts around home plate can not be considered even fair. In fact, the entire infield seems to to know little of “heads-up” base- ball. Faster games, with less ar- gument, will save the expense of burning the expensive lighting sys- ‘tem longer than necessany. If the team is properly schooled along this line and frequent practice drills improve their infield play, the Pilots will make a better show- ing for Washington fans. It is my épinion, however, that the Pilots need a new catcher, first baseman, second baseman, and more rigid management and training, if they intend to give Washington a real SEReRS 2 ee eee Swift Eagles Slowed By Manchester A. C. The Manchester A. C. Juniors turned in a brace of games by de- feating the Swift Eagles at Wal- ker Stadium by # 8-6 score, in @ Community League contest, and continued their winning streak by handing the Virginia Black Sox iz to 8 licking at Ivy City, Sun- y- The Manchesters will play the Tncarnations at Toy City, Sunday, and the same team at Walker Sta- ‘dium, Monday. «BLACK SOX | MANCHESTERS ahh abhre eects SSL ~ 5216 bein bial ees Aiba Hi Wittemett,. 5318 this Andersanet. 421 0 h. 4116 fae pees soot Mowarie. 2934 ithe Leep....... S001 Watersg.... 2218 2a 2 ‘Totals... 9919 8 | Totals... 392089 gett New Royal Golf Club Elects Beethea President The election of officers marked tne regular monthly meeting of the Royal Golf Club held at the residence of J. Withrerboon, 175@ Willard street, northwest. Of- ficers chosen were: Herbert Bee- thea, president; Cloud H. Wilbanks, vice-president; Willie Davis, xee- retary; Robert Craig, assistant eceretary:, Walter. Booth, treasur- er; J. Witherboon, director of pub- lieity; L. Bons, chaciain; William Wheeler, sergeant-at-arms; and Lewis Water, well, known golfer, instructor. Other members of the club are Henry Melton, Chari Backers ‘Dr. F. Adams, James Smith George Thomas. The next meet. Coda Waban, 1415 @ sree | Wilbanks, 141! GUBANS WIN 36 OUT OF 40 CANE Syd Pollock's Cuban Stars added the scalps of three minor league clubs to. their collegtion, this past week, scoring six straight wins to amass a total ut 36 victories out of 40 Vee played since their final exhibition in the Fast-West League circuit, _Each game was a night exhibi- tion played under the arc oar ‘The Cubans-défeated the McCook Nebraska League Club, 17 to 14, in a slugfest; the Beatrice Blue Valley League Club, 14 to 9; and the most notable victory of the week was a6 to.1 triumph over the strong Omaha Western League ball club. The semi-pro clubs to fool “the: sting. af, the Islanders’ lash, were Phillipsburg, Kans., 15 to 8; Lebanon, Kans., 15 to 5; and Mankato, Kans., 9 to 5. Syd Pollock's touring warriors appear in Winnipeg, Canada, in thrée games: this Friday and Sat- urday; on Sunday they pay a visit to Crookston, Minn.; on Sunday, ‘August 14, a double header is card- ed with the Monarchs at Kansas City; and Sunday, August 21, is petiting fora double heades, with the Mills Stadium team at Chicago, Late reports indicate the Cubans continued their winning streak in the past few days by defeating Couneil Bluffs, Ta., 11 to 2; Don- aldson’s Colored Stars at Sioux Falls, S.D., 7 to 1; Mitchel, S.D., 7 to 2; and the Sioux City Stock ‘Yards at Sioux City, Ia, in a 11- inning night game, 6 to 4, with Lefty Tiant pitching. This’ gives them 40 victories out of the last 44 games played since June 19, Kemp’s All Stars Beat Leparadis A.C., 10-6 The Kemp All-Stars won a 10 to 6 victory over the LeParadis A.C, of Alexardria, Saturday. Powell fave the fans'a thrill when he hit @ home run. LePARADIG. ALL-STARS ahs eee LBrown.rf, 43 1 ODandridgess. 4720 Baer teen. sto e Gage. To sigma... 84.36 femme" $43 tRayiorsh. $108 rein Aa ORWirmas S108 Forel: PEt Monon. to Rewsiy’: $5 a ebewatmrie: 3140 Beare Tee awWnaere: Lone Rivowati S18 APwneie.. 9809 wireaih. 30081 | | Totals... 4012 6 0, Totals... 5819100 ated there Webster McDonald Named ‘Acting Manager Of Pilots: Webuter” wea big Fight. hand. pitcher of the’ Washington Pilots, has been acting: manngsr of the taam since the death of Fran Warfield two weeks ago, Owners ‘of the Pilots refuce to staté whether the/appointment will be permanent. It ix known that since the death of Warfield several well-known ball pleyers and man- agers have sent in applications to manage the local team. . Aton those whese names are being’ mtn- oe connegtien ree Risemen, ay Position are John Honry Loyd and Ben Taylor. ; Beer age Aztecs Want Manager The Aztec A. C., one of the fast- ést unlimited teams in the District, are in nesd of manager. Any person interested is as) to at- tend the club's weekly meeting al 1618 Third street, southwest, Wod- nesday. { HOUSES FOR RENT Kingman Park Homes Two strictly modern homes. One six-room, one five-room. Sereened in porches, hardwood floors and every modern im- provement. 573 23rd St., ne., $47.50; 536 24th St., ney $45. CHAS. D. SAGER - 924 14th St, NW. NAL. 0036 ae a ee pe A HIT! NUMBERS Kari" da elt” be Come to MOSES HOME HALL Next Today Nigh. P, a a Good Singing Subseription at Door 25" eae (tify you tm any way. of A migra foes Metropolitan $234 CLASSIFIED SECTIOR QUICK RESULTS. LUST YOUR WANT ADS’ CAO R eae ce Se NOTICE Peas ee Please get your classified ads Li lanl Notices! , EATE . a hea wl eg oe mUPaEME GOURT oF TRE DISTRICT Reginald Cunningham, 1,childcn's, How talcphony. at, Columbia. Hlding Probate Court. | WARS SUN, et’ Ata Park, Road: * FURNISHED ROOMS aaa LARGE FRONT ROOM—Three large windows ; southern’ expos- ure; reduced rent; convenient to two car lines; quiet home. . North 4915. = LARGE front room, suitable for 1 or 2 men. 1318 22nd. St, nwa Apt. 5. District 2178, with-or without board. 1915 New Hampshire ave,, n.w. Phone Poto- mac 2860, TWO rooms; electric lights, heat, gas, near all car lines. | $3.50 week. 641 Third St., ne, ‘THREE rooms—Light housekeep- ing. Rent reasonable. Gas, heat, electric furnished. 1998 Riggs st, naw. North ’7110. TO refined couple. Modern home; conveniences, $4 per week. Call any time. 1756 Corcoran st., nw. TWO large ‘bedrooms for rent, furnished. 81 R at., nv, IN APARTMENT—One room with or-without private kitchen: nice- ly furnished. Quiet married cou- ple preferted. 1201 & St., Apt, 203, ONE large furnished front room 1684 10th st,, n.w., after 6, ONE room nicely furnished, use of house, 1812 Veley st. n.w. Call atter 6 pm. * ROOM, partly furnished, quiet en- vironment; for couple or two persons. Housekeeping privileges. 1221 Kenyon st., n.w. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE LARGE ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; nicely’ papered and painted; Indy or married couple preferred. Phone North 9012. 1726 S$ St., nw. | en eee ONE or two rooms, use of kitchen and home privileges, 18 52nd st. 8.0, Lincoln 7079: APARTMENTS THREE ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; am.i.; convenient to car fines end busces. 1857 Third St., ny. jMorth 0645. 1522 NINTH. St, naw.—Two and sour-room apartments, Bath, Clectricity, hav. porch. Reason- able. Dev, North 1580; Evening, Novih 8707. cee ee A cesitghie nonrtment’ in home of emejl {emily near 14th and Q Str. ny, available for two ladies o* for very auict married couple, Very revsable: to right party. North 0425, 2 ROOMS, kitehrn and bath, all movlern improvements. Reduced renicl. Tho right place for quiet tenants, Near two car lines, Phone No, 4915. COUPLE—2 larse rooms, kitehen- cite, bath, electricity, gas, oil | heat. Devirable neighborhood, re- fed environment. Potomac 1289, HOUSES AND APARTMENTS : FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, kitpheneite and bath; 1 room, kitehen and bath apartments. Houses for rent also. 1718 Corcoran St,, n.w. _ Potomac 4592-J, CHILDREN CARED FOR INFANTS and children cared for day and nigh by intelligent moth- er, $4 and $5 per week, 3213 Lith st., nw. HELP WANTED WANTED — Experienced marcel waver, Apply 1920 14th st, n.w. NOTICE This ts to give motice thet the BUSINESS HOURS —For— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Stee MURRAY BROS, PRINTING CO. 920 U St., N.W. Will Be From— 9AM. > 8 P.M. Daily Except Saturday SATURDAYS 9 AM. to 3 P.M. During July and August OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases 1 , Sg : } imstresunte, ec. tat these see not, Ontsepetis he cometiat | sentegains Seas te sees of Meise from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. "Phone North 10312 Legal Notices ‘THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT St Columbian Holding Fyebave, Court Hutate ot Howard defleron, doeenseds Ne 48,577. Administration Docket 95. Ap: plication Dees. been made herein for By Gayal ellerson, Wee ocdered. thig 200 ay oF uly AB 1008 Ghat Bins efter ton, New etic Nv Georgians Jeflerson Port Royal, Carolina Cour Va. : Mittie Hawkins, Quogue, Long Island, N.Y.; and Matilda Smith, Quogue, Long Island, N.Y. and ail others coneerned. appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of August, Sb opr sat to ‘etlock AM. to anon cause why such eee should not be granted, Re notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and “The Washington Tribune,” once in each of three: nuscaiite eeis, bafors_ the te turn day herein mentioned, the first ba Hiation “taba nat lee than toy before said return day, ©. R. Lubring, tie "Att Victor 8. omc Deputy Register ‘Wills for the Distriet of Co- Eee Se ee, Oe Dia: RENE COURT OF Tae Dietm SUPREME COURT OF THY DISTRICT of, Columbia. “Molding | Protate Court Estate of Fannie E. Taylor, deceased. No. 48.711.” Administration Docket 98. Appl plication haying been made herein for pro. Rate of the Inst will and testament of wald deceased. ‘and for letters testamentary. on gpl estate, by Mamale “E.dones, ‘Danie fe ware: dad ‘Allee Roberta, Petiroan: We ordered this nd dag of Autust, A.D. 1992, that Gladys Elnine Pace, Laura May Pree And Phillis Trene Pace,’ infants, and Jes W, Pace, their custodian, and all others concerned, appear in aatd court on Mon- day, the 12th day of September, A.D. 1992, at 10, oeiock, Aidt. te show cause why such application should not be grant at notice “hereof be published _in \ the “Washington Law | Reporter” and The Washington ‘Tribune, ones in each of three ruccessive "weeks “before” dhe ‘retutn day herein mentioned, the first publitation to be not Teas ‘than’ thirty days before said return dy. James, M: Brostor, Justice. Heat “Viioe 8 Marsch, Deputy, eat of Wills for the Distriet o¢ Cohtmbin, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER RICHARD R. HORNER, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT. OF THE, DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, Estate of Daniel H. McDowell. decensed No. 42.100," Adipinisteation Docket A Application’ having been made herein for Probate of the Inst will and. testament Sf said deceased, and” for lettare. tasta- mentary on said estate, by ‘Thomas Walker, it is ordered this 20th day of July, A.D, 1932, that Limale McDowell, Woody John- son, ope Johnson, Arlington County, Va. ; tne’ Jaknaon New York Lisle Johmon, hon-fenident: Saint Oliver. Johnson, real dent: and ail. unknown heirs and next af ‘Kin and-allothera. concerned. appear’ in said court on Monday, the 20th O4 of ‘August, AD. 1082, at 10. oflock AM to eae cause why auch application should Takats in thee 'Waahington: Law Reporte” ‘and ‘The Washington, Telbiwe, ance in ench of three sucerssive weeks before the ‘Tet, Ragen mantoned. the frat pub Tiestion to ‘be nOe loa than thiety ee Mat A, Bets Ra Resistor of Willa for ihe Dintrlet £0. Co- Kuimbia, Clerk af the Probate Coart. 418 23rd St. N.E. Strictly modérn 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 vom a “B. SAGER’ 927 14th St. N.W. Nat'l 0036 OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 753 T Street, N.W- Pot. 5956 (RESULTS Are Assured You, Simply Pup Your “Ad” In ‘Sur CLASSIFIED COLUMNS LUCKY NUMBERS acest thelist wintin, Gia Sonera core, aaa Ses OY ia ee cee acs wn Weill Rigsoas deteaioaee DR, M, T, CLEMENTS 1116 Barnard St. Savannah, Ge. | if YOU WANT Loy , SUCCES %, eet a nde cart in ify, ca eta ase g on * Ate, decree FIFTEEN DEATHS Cunningham, 1. Children’s Hosp. Wile Joyner, ma re Kose Hache Washinton, Mh, ug : ice sniace ie betas Bae o ; Joveph Harrod, 26, 8 Se oxo. Jordan Willams, 24, Victor. Proctor, 18 ‘mos, Ohlldren's Frees “Weedine, Lanes Callngee. Mewp emmne ‘Waticipe, 1 mon Mary AY ‘Statenvent, "Smo, Children’s lan. Stanton, 42, Galinger Her, thet 'Marine Highs’ 38; 1828 Rigas 1, x.w. Elen Smith, 27. Galllager Hoop. ‘Arthur i, dackion, 260 Tubsrcaloals Hoop. Isabelle Hollday, 16, 1600 10th & ae. Vietoria 6. Brave, 13, 131 Malt Bt, &. Alte Oram, 62, 620 U Bt. aw. ‘Abraham, Galen. 6, Gallinger” How, Beatrice Hawking, 31, Ga E Clarence Sutton, 34, E Corrine’ Talliver, 22, Sane. Madden, 64° 1008 11th Bey mv. Victoria, Garnet, 8, (Galinger Hp. Sophia Mathers, 49 Ft, John "7. Payne, 4h, Presdenan’s Touts 1. Marsis, 44, tiga 20h St, Binme J. Mayle, th Yee 15th St, Tones, Walter: Wasnt. St vane Ried atest Mvers, 26, Umerueney Kean. Raker Johowsn, ah, en route Bmerkency widwatd Palmyer, # moe, 3 Teitar’ of Georve and Lala Willan, > age, Galineer Hovp Intent of Alex and Barah Tavens, 2 dam Troedanen's Hosp. Infust ot Jonas and Nelle Maye, 20 mine te, “Gallinaer Hap, Julia ia Scott, 66, 2408 17th St, mw. Sidney ‘Laonar, 66, Freedmen’s Bony. Mary Co Sbleldh, af. 60" 4% Bt, erm. Mary White, 47, Gailinger “Howp: Thaman, Watkins, 4 mon, Parthenia, Blackwell, 4” mae, Children di iohneon, 8, 4289 me. Bisnbti Nm, te Mite iat Be ow, fraom, 88, Gallinger tse Was 3b, 8 tanh Sty mee Lalee Brown, 90, Freedsin's’ Hemp. Guest Insulted When Some- ‘one Throws lodine At Her Sarah Howe, 24, 1427 Fifth street, northwest, was treated at ‘Onsuaity Hospital Saturday for fodine polsoning. ‘The roman, told +, she was party Eivtiaces ase ntssh anal sven southwest, when someone threw ioding in her face, a re of # entering her mouth. was car- ried to the hospital by Henry Prue, 2415 Pomeroy road, southeast. | Tignor & Peterson, Attorneys Still offering a few large salt water front lots on pasiest possible terms. Act , now! t Phones, Metropolitan 2616 | North 6187, Columbia 7820 NUMBERS, eee 1, SURE HITS * — Last week we gave 157, 116, 387 and 102. Also gave ons in 8 and 7 and 2 on Stocks and Bonds. Best opin known. 1% hits in Beud seif'dtrasead stamped en! velope to FB PUBLISHING CO., 6714 Chew St, German-; town, Pa. oS | NUMBERS ¢ It’s Now Up To You Lifetime Individual Players System with 3 ways to each Boy to 9 San weet soe Birthdate, Confidential Guar teed Service for all elties and towns in the U.S.A. Daily $6.00, weekly $4.00. Write to- day —Send NEY SMITH L DABNEY P. 0. Box 1144, Huntington, West Virginia SEE THE SENSATIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS ON PAGE 16 BUY TODAY AND WHEN BUYING MENTION THE Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" SIXTEEN THREE GOBS HONORED AT MIDNIGHT PARTY The Three Gobs, well known dancers appearing this week at the Lincoln Theatre, were present at a midnight party given by Misses Ester Moore and Mary Waugh at the home of Miss Vianna James, The Gobs offered a musical dance number which delighted the guests. Defiant luncheon was served. Euretta Indalp Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Naomi Alsop, the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Twyman, Misses Erica Mae Forrest, Hermerone Lloyd, Marie Clark, Edna Fowler, Sofia Edin, Louise Alexander, Julia Blaylock, Clyde Johnson, Blondea Johnson, Ollie Young and Mattie Ellis; Messrs. Leonard Jones, J. F. Brown, Maynard Wilson, David Peter, Leroy Brannie, Leonard Scott, Evelin Chisley, Bennet Neal, Lawrence Brown, Joseph Seall, James Howard, Elmer Allen, Clarence Hawkins, Theodore McCain, John Day, Olliver Hill. A. Williams, Doyle Lance- ster and Dr. R. Porter. ATTENDING OLYMPIC GAMES Prof. T. J. Anderson of Howard University left the city last week to join Mrs. Anderson in Cincinnati, O. They left the Ohio city for Los Angeles, Calif. to attend the Olympic games. Prof. Anderson is a former athlete and won many track medals during his time. HUSBAND GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was held at the Dixon's Apartment, 1018 Girard street, northwest, by Mrs. Sarah Dixon for her husband, John R. Dixon, Monday night. The surprise was made complete by Mrs. Dixon, and her son Shannon taking Mr. Dixon to the Theatres to see certain picture shows until all preparations had been made, and the arrival of all guests was complete He was so surprised when he was ushered into the presence of a group of guests, and a spread table, as he had not eaten since luncheon time, that he could hardly speak. An excellent time was had by all who did not leave until about midnight. The following guests were present: Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. Luvenia Taylor, Mrs. Florence Owens, Mr. L. W. Norton, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Francis Ricks, Mr. Dixon Malone, Mr. John H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Royster, and Mr. William Young. STEWART-REYNOLDS Miss Repsie Stewart, of Nebraska avenue, became the bride of Mr. Alford Reynolds, Wednesday afternoon. The wedding took place at the home of the Rev. George O. Bullock, who officiated. The newly-weds are at home at 2425 Ontario road, northwest. The club met at the residence of Mrs. Severa Cooper, 810 Ninth street, northeast, Monday. Members present were Mesdames Cooper, Lillian Joncs, Fannie Kirby, Georgia Foster, and Mr. Roosevelt Cooper, guest. GUEST FROM NEW ORLEANS Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnson, of 1840 Thirteenth street, northwest, entertained in honor of Miss Georgia Landry, of New Orleans, La., with an outing in Rock Creek Park, Saturday. Among those present were Misses Leonie Boyd, Edith Morrison, Gladys Mauldin, Violette Beldon, Olga Sager and Roberta Bates, also of New Oelans; Messrs. Robert Bates, L. Hayes, J. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Samuels, Mrs. C. R. Gant, and Mrs. Alma Ratcliff. Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Spiritual Instability Cause of World Disorder." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Young People's C. E. Society will hold a union service with the Twelfth Street Christian Church C. E. Society, at 7 p.m. The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. ALEXANDRIA NEWS Thee Alexandria Lodge No. 48 I. B. P. O. E. of W. held their first business meeting in the new home on Henry St. Monday night which has recently been completed. Letters of thanks are being sent to all who contributed to the cornerstone laying whose addresses are known in order that no one will be missed. The lodge will extend their thanks to them through the papers. Israel Temple No. 138 I. B. P. O. E. of W. held their first meeting in the new Elks' Home Wednesday. The Lodges held their meetings during the construction of their Home in the Ebenezer Fall. Queen Street. The moving picture show "Socky" given at the Olympic Theatre last Thursday for benefit of the Supplimentary Book fund of the Parker-Gray School was largely at- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1982 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W 631 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 839 tended and the sponsors, Miss Laura Dorsey and Mrs. Susie P. Madden were much pleased with the ready response of the friends of the school. The R. P. Dawson Lodge No. 857, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Middleburg, Va., held their fourth annual Field Day at N. N. Hall and Son's beautiful grove, one mile east of town, Saturday July 30th. A street parade with floats and brass bands marched through the town to the grove. At two p.m. addresses were delivered by H. E. Green, president of the Va. State Association; Rev. Sylvester Walker, chaplain of the past Extiled Rulers' Council No. 25 of Northern Va.; L. H. Williams, chief Antler of Past Extiled Rulers' Council No. 25, Northern Va., and R. I. Terrell, District Deputy of Northern Va. Music was furnished by the Front Royal Band. At 3:30 p. m. races two flat one stepchase, purses $100.00. A baseball game was played between Middleburg and St. Lewis team. The parade was said to be the best, regardless of color, ever staged in the town. The Star of Bothelem Lodge No. 958, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Gumsprings, Va., held an initiation at the Odd Fellows Hall, South Columbus street, Saturday night, which was conducted by Dist Deputy R. I. Terrell, L. H. Williams. Ride With Miles of Smiles In A GOOD USED CAR Advertised on this Page of Bargains P.E.R. and Chas. Preston of Alex- andria Lodge No. 48. Rev. Thornton will conduct regular services at 11 o'clock a. m. next Sunday. At 3 o'clock p. m. there will be the celebration of Holy communion and ordination of Deacons. Eight p. m. regular services. Friday, August 12, Rev. Epps of D. C. will preach. The Grand Chapter of Eastern Star which met in Salem, Va., was well represented by delegates from all parts of the State. The Pilgrimage to the Dixie Caverns was enjoyed by all delegates. Mrs. Katie Franklin, Grand Officer of Grand Chapter and Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn, Worthy Matron of Local Esther Chapter, were at the convention. Miss Frances Ross is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Jones, who lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Birmey and two children, who have been in Charlotte, N. C., have returned home. Harry Newman and Edward Black of the Newman Washington Post of Harrisburg, Va. were among the Legionaries in the city during the past week. They also visited Rev. Austin who spent eight years as pastor of the M. E. Church in Harrisburg. Mrs. Mabel Bolden has returned from Highland Beach, Md., where she spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Sadie Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Freeman and little daughter, Loretta, and Mrs. Audry Tinner, left Saturday for New York and Boston where they expect to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Jersey City were in the city Sunday visiting relatives and friends. The pageant given at the Siloho Baptist Church last Thursday was a financial success. Returns from the pageant and rally were over $400.00. Mrs. Sarah Barrett was winner of the first prize, $5.00 in gold. Miss Jannie Ross is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Godfrey of Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins have changed their residence from Washington, D. C. to 813 Princess street, the home of Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M. Murray. Mr. Edward Mills of Ashville, N. C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Buckner of Cameron street Buckner M. Cameron street Rev. and Mrs. F. Delisle-Pike left Thursday to attend the Institute at John Moncure High School at Millers Tavern, Va. All ministers of the Diocese of Virginia and teachers of the various Sunday Schools are expected to be present. Rev. Pike will teach the "Program of the Church." Holy Communion will be celebrated at Meade P. E. Chapel Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Carolyn Arnold has gone to Colton, Md. for the month of August. Mr. Jas. Henderson, supt. of Southern Aid Society, is in Round Hill, Va. for a few days. Miss Earleen Luckett is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Murray in Washington, C. and Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Portc O Taylor and family have moved to 817 Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brooks spent the week-end at their summer camp at Hamilton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckner of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks during their stay at camp. Miss Jennette Williams, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Pike, has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Holy Communion will be celebrated at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Wealthy Taylor of N. Patrick street was given a surprise birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Webb, Monday. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and fl. vers. Mrs. Taylor received many beautiful gifts. Among the guests present were: Misses Melba Freeman, Ida Mae Lott, Eva Whittingham, Mrs. Evalee Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, and Messrs. Charles Duckett, Fred Buckner, Eugene Walker, all of Washington, D. C. there will not be any night services during the month of August. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Ross of Third Baptist Church, will take their vacation after the third Sunday in nearby parts of Virginia. Rev. F. Delisle-Pike, priest in charge of Meade P. E. Chapel plans a two-week vacation the later part of August. Rev. Frank Hearns of Shiloh Baptist vacation began August 1 During the month of August and until the 3rd Sunday in September, there will not be any night services. The Mid-City Quartet will render selections at eleven a. m. services Sunday. Mrs. Anna Gains is sick at her home on N. West street. Miss Rebecca Haley is improving at the Alexandria Hospital. Miss Vivian Young who was recently operated upon for an infected leg at the Jr. and Mrs. Agnew Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Burke, Mrs. Rosie Lucas, Miss Elsie Harris, Mrs. Josephine Wallace, Miss Bertie Henderson, Mrs. Clara Bradley, Miss Sarah Payne, Miss Virgie Preston, Messrs. Joseph Taylor, Herbert Rogers, Landon Wright, Hally Wright, and Richard Poole of Alexandria. Miss Frances Haley of Duke street who has been visiting in New York for several weeks has returned home. During the month of August, vacation month for most folks, many of the pulpits of the various churches will be filled by visiting clergies. Rev. T. N. Austin and family will spend the later part of August in nearby places in Virginia. Rev. A. W. Adkins of Alfred Street Baptist Church. and family expect to remain in the city but there will not be any night services during the month of August. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Ross of Third Baptist Church, will take their vacation after the third Sunday in nearby parts of Virginia. Rev. F. Delisle-Pike, priest in charge of Meade P. E. Chapel plans a two-week vacation the later part of August. Rev. Frank Hearns of Shiloh Baptist vacation began August 1. During the month of August and until the 3rd Sunday in September, there will not be any night services. The Mid-City Quartet will render selections at eleven a. m-services Sunday. Mrs. Anna Gains is sick at her home on N. West street. Miss Rebecca Haley is improving at the Alexandria Hospital. Miss Vivian Young who was recently operated upon for an infected leg at the Alexander Hospital is improving. Mrs. Geo. Dixon of N. Washington street is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Hattie Green has entered the Garfield Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Theresa Randolph is sick at her home on N. West street. Deaths William Young died at his home, 525 S. Columbus street, Saturday and was buried Monday, Rev. T. N. Austin officiating. Mr. Young was a member of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church for a number of years. He is survived by a son, William Jr., step-daughter, brother and three grandchildren. William S. Freeman, husband of Mary F. Freeman, died Sunday at his home in Gunstone, Va., after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Virginiae Mitchell, two sons, Dr. William S. Freeman, Jr. and Leslie Freeman MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING 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 CITIZENS POINT OUT DANGER AT INTER-SECTION Ask That Traffic Light Be Placed At Florida Ave. And Sixth Street Pointing out the traffic hazard at the triple intersection of Florida avenue and T and Sixth streets, northwest, several civic groups have appealed to the Department of Vehicles and Traffic asking for a traffic light at this dangerous intersection. The movement was started by Dr. Robert H. Carroll, 510 T street, northwest, who has taken the initiative in calling the situation to the attention of W. A. Van Duzer, head of the department. Two Fatalities Two fatal accidents have occurred at this intersection in the last two years, and several serious ones. Dr. Carroll pointed out to the Tribune this week that Florida avenue is one of the most heavily traversed arteries in the city, especially in the morning and afternoon when workers are going and returning from the various government buildings. Congressman Oscar DePriest's attention was recently called to the heavy traffic in this intersection and he received a communication from the Department of Vehicles and Traffic admitting that a light was needed to control traffic at the intersection. Senator Arthur Capper and Honorable Mary T. Norton chairman of District Committee, also wrote to Dr. Carroll and admitted that a light was needed. Children Cross Intersection In a statement to the Tribune, Monday, Mr. Van Duzer said his department was giving attention to the matter, but other intersections in the city were more dangerous and had to receive first attention. He said his office had a record of accidents at this point and would make an effort to have funds appropriated for a light in the 1983 appropriations. Citizens point out that hundreds of small children are forced to pass this intersection to and from Cleveland and Mott Schools. Other hundreds who attend Dumbar, Armstrong and Cardozo high schools must run the hazard of passing this corner while going and coming from school. Parent-teacher associations of the five schools, Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs and civic associations are planning to ask the District Commissioners to take immediate steps to place a light at the intersection. Co-operative Institute Conducts A Variety of Courses KATONAH, N.Y. - When the Cooperative Institute of the Eastern States Cooperative League was opened here Monday morning, July 25, by Oscar Cooley, executive secretary of the League, members of the institute were "let in" for a week of serious and sound discussions on our present social order. While the why's and how's of the philosophy and growth of the cooperative idea were not neglected, the greater portion of the time was given over to the more practical and technical phases of cooperative business. Among the subjects discussed were: "Organization of Administration of Cooperatives—The Percentage Basis: Budgeting a Business in Advance," by Mary E. Arnold, director of consumers' Cooperative Service, Inc., a New York City organization that owns eight restaurants and an apartment house; "Ballyhoo of Capitalism—the Advertising Racket," by Prof. E. Stein, New York University; "The Wholesale Function in Co-op Distribution," by Ledie Woodcock manager of the Eastern States Cooperative Wholesale; "Management of a Farmers: Purchasing Cooperative," Quentin Reynolds; "Accounts Receivable," by Werner Regil, the leagues accountant; "Cooperative Housing—Construction and Operation—the Percentage Basis," by A. E. Kagan, director of the Amalgamated Apartments, Inc., a New York society of some 800 householders; "How Insurance Fits Into the Cooperative Movement," by Wm. A. Hyde, manager of Clua Service and "The Cooperative Store," by Waldemar Nimela, manager of the Brooklyn Cooperative Trading Association, a corporation with eight stores, and a large baking plant. Three Charges Net Man 7 Months And $5 Fine Convicted on charges of intoxication, disorderly conduct and assault, Jeff Oden was sentenced to a total of seven months and five days in all and fined $5 Saturday bq Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt. Oden was charged with assaulting George M. Wilson, white, in an altercation over Oden's occupying a house on F. street, southeast, without first having signed an agreement with the landlord. When he was being arrested he used profane language in the presence of the officer and resisted him. YOUNG HERNDON FRAMED FOR DEATH YOUNG HERNDON FRAMED FOR DEATH 19-Year-Old Negro Youth Charged With "Inciting To Insurrection" In Georgia Because he was a leader in the struggles of the unemployed workers of Atlanta, Ga., Angelo Herndon, 19-year-old Negro, was arrested last week and indicted for "inciting to insurrection" under a law of 1866, which carries the death penalty on conviction. The specific charges against Herndon are that he had in his possession copies of the "Daily Worker" when he was waylaid by city detectives as he left the Atlanta post-office. The papers were part of the United States mail which he had just received. The real reason for Herndon's arrest is his growing influence among the Negro unemployed in Atlanta, whom he had led in impressive demonstrations demanding relief for starving workers, the growing militancy of Negro and white workers and the unity developing out of their increasing resistance to the burdens of the crisis. The International Labor Defense has undertaken Herndon's defense, and will fight for his release as it is fighting for the freedom of the six other Atlanta workers who face capital trials under the same law. The evidence against the six, Herbert Newton, Henry Storey (Negroes), Ann Burilak, Mary Dalton, Joe Carr, and M. H. Powers, is that they distributed a leaflet with a picture of a Negro and white shaking hands. "Meetings and demonstrations to protest against this attempt to break down the growing unity of the Negro and white workers in the South in their struggle for social, political, and economic equality and for the right of self-determination in the Black Belt are being arranged all over the country, an essential factor for successful struggle against mass starvation is the unity of Negro and white masses," a statement issued by Carl Hackner, national secretary of the I.L.D., said. The I.L.D. has sent telegrams of protest to Attorney-General John A. Boykin and Governor Richard B. Russell, of Georgia, the vanguard of many more which are expected to pour in from workers all over the country. Bond of $3,000 has been set for Herndon, and the International Labor Defense is making efforts to raise this sum to set him at liberty pending his trial. Spanish-American War Vets Hold Depart'l Meeting The first council meeting of the Department Auxiliary, Department of Potomac, of United Spanish War Veterans was held at the Departmental Headquarters, 427 R street northwest, Tuesday. The Departmental president, Harriette B. Epps presided. The minutes of the Departmental Convention held in the Garnet-Patterson School early in July were read. The twenty-ninth annual encampment of the National Auxiliary, of United Spanish War Veterans will be held at Milwaukee, Wis. August 21-25, inclusive, it was announced. Called Here To Funeral Mrs. Travers B. Pinn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, of Jersey City, N.J., motored to the city, Friday last, to attend the funeral of the late Joseph Jefferson, which was held Sunday at 1 p.m., at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. Mr. Smith recited a poem suitable for the occasion. The Smith family returned home Monday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Pinn, Mrs. Ramos and her young son, Edward. FULL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR ATLANTIC CITY FULL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR ATLANTIC CITY The Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, announces that the usual full program will be carried out at the coming Grand Session in Atlantic City, N. J., beginning Sunday, August 21 and continuing until the usual "High Spots" have been had. On Sunday, August 21, Annual Memorial Services. Monday morning, August 22 and night, Educational programs and Final Oratorical Contest. Monday afternoon, Welcome addresses. Tuesday, August 23, opening of Grand Lodge at 10 a.m. Annual parade at 1 p.m. Tuesday night, annual ball in the world's greatest ball room on the Board Walk. Wednesday and Thursday, sessions of Grand Lodge and Temple, concluding all business on Friday and adjournment. While some have opposed having the Annual Parade, the Grand Exalted Ruler has been flooded with telegrams from lodges, temples and marching clubs, urging that the parade be had. And, since it now appears that prosperity is returning, and business is on the upgrade, the Elks are demonstrating their faith in the country and for one day are going to lock old man depression in the barn, put on tinsel, badges and regalia; lay aside frowns and to the tune, "Happy Days are here again", turn Atlantic City into a City of smiles and laughter. Who would have it otherwise? AN ANNOUNCEMENT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR GRAND LODGE MEETING IN ATLANTIC CITY N.J., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932. 9:30 a.m.-Third annual meeting of the Elks Scholarship Alumni Association will be held in New Jersey Avenue Junior High School Building, Corner N. J. and Arctic Avenues, at which time the graduating class of 1932, composed of 16 graduates will be presented and introduced into the Association. Baccalaureate Address at 10 a.m. Alumni Address by Miss Alva B. Maxey of Atlanta, Georgia, graduate of Talladega College, Summa Cum Laude, 1932. Music for this occasion will be furnished by joint choirs of the various churches of Atlantic City, 7 p.m.—Educational Parade under the auspices of the local lodges, temples and marching clubs. This parade will move through the principal streets of the City and all visiting Elks are invited to take part in it. 9:30 p.m.—Elks Final Oratorical Contest at the New Jersey Junior High School with representatives from all of the Regional Oratorical Contests present. Music of a very high order has been arranged for this contest. In this connection, the Commissioner of Education, desires to say that he is especially anxious that delegates, male and female attend this contest and come early as the seating capacity is limited. The contests, both local, state and regional, have been very spirited this year, and the Final Contest bids fair to be the most hotly contested yet held, so it is urged that all delegates be present not later than 7:45 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these meetings including the Educational Mass meeting which takes place Monday morning at 9:30 at aforementioned Junior High School. Commissioner of Education, W. C. Hueston. Commissioner Hueston Announces Winners Of Regional Contests Washington, D. C., July 28.—Judge W. C. Hueston, Commissioner of Education, announces the winners of the Regional Contests as certified to him by the Regional Directors of the six Districts. These young people have won $1000.00 scholarships and will compete in the Final at Atlantic City, August 22 for cash prizes. District No. I.—Regional Director, Franklin H. Wright, Cambridge, Mass. Contest held in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 10. Winner, William H. Walker, Greenwich, Conn. District No. II.—Regional Director, Truly Hattchett, Baltimore, Md. Contest held in Washington, D. C., July 17. Winner, Miss Elvin Lee, Washington, D. C. District No. III.—Regional Director, Charles E. Rochelle, Exansville, Ind. Contest held in Evansville, Ind., July 11. Winner, Chas, Walker, Munice Indiana. District No. IV—Regional Director, R. E. Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga. Contest held in Tallahassee, Fla., June 21. Winner, Miss Jean Hargrove, Atlanta, Ga. District No. V—Regional Director, B. J. Smith, Clarksdale, Miss. Contest held in Montgomery, Ala., July 8. Winner, Otto Dickerson, Montgomery, Ala. District No. VI—Regional Director, acting, B. A. Mayberry, Kansas City, Mo. Contest held in Wichita, Kansas, May 30. Winner, Clarence Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo. When you smile your whole countenance lights up. That smile may be worth a lot of money to you if you'll treat it right. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1932 THE CONFERENCE HERE is a group of the insurance men of Wash-ington who met President Hawkins of the Prudential Bank in a conference at the Y.M.C.A. last Saturday and pledged their support and participation in his extension program for the Prudential Bank. HERE is a group of the insurance men of Wash-ington who met President Hawkins of the Prudential Bank in a conference at the Y.M.C.A. last Saturday and pledged their support and participation in his extension program for the Prudential Bank. DENIES RED CAPS DO PORTERS' WORK E. R. Tolson, manager of the Washington Terminal Company denied this week that Red Cap porters at the Union Station had to do cleaning service. The denial came from the manager following a letter of protest from the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Red Caps charged that W. H. Marks, station master, had requested them to do the cleaning at the station and threatened to discharge all who refused to do the porters' work. It was also charged by Red Caps that Marks had increased the number of Red Caps and would discharge the porters who were paid a monthly salary. The Red Caps were expected to do the work of the porters for nothing. It was also alleged that a Red Cap was dismissed recently for failure to lower a flag in front of the station. This work was supposed to have been done by porters. In his letter to the N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Tolson said, "Red Caps porters do not perform cleaning service, nor has their numbers been increased." Red Caps claimed that if they had to take over the work of the porters the latter group would be thrown out of jobs. At a meeting last month, Station Master Marks outlined to the Red Caps that he planned to fire the cleaners and asked the Red Caps to do the work for nothing. All of the men refused. "Stay In School," Bordentown Head Warns Students BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Students now in school need training as never before, is the opinion of W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Manual Training School. In a letter addressed by the state school head this week to students who are on summer vacation, both boys and girls are warned not to become demoralized by the scarcity of jobs on the outside. "I sincerely believe that the training which Bordentown is giving you is designed to adapt its students to the demands of everyday living." Mr. Valentine wrote. "I say this as the principal who has watched our graduates for over fifteen years and who has seen how they have used their training. If you cannot find work, that is an added reason for your being in school, preparing yourself for the future. Competition for jobs during the next five or ten years is going to be more strenuous than ever, and the ill-prepared will be hard pressed to keep work." The Bordentown head pointed out that last year's graduating class is proving the practical value of Bordentown training. Out of a class of thirty-one, twenty-nine were employed last May, when they had been out of school less than a year. "When we compare this record with that of public high school graduates," Mr. Valentine continued, "we begin to realize that Bordentown has taught its boys, and girls how to make a living. Think, for instance, how colored high school graduates in your own home town have been able to find work in their first year out!" The Bordentown School opens its forty-sixth school year on September 9 this year, with the expectation of a capacity enrollment, from the manner in which applications are coming in. The remodelled girl's dormitory will be ready for the school year, and work on the boys' new dormitory will be completed during the fall months. The most unhappy people we have met are those who are madly seeking new and more extraordinary avenues to pleasures. Joseph Jefferson Dead The sudden demise of Joseph Jefferson, who departed this life on Wednesday evening after a very brief illness was a shock to his many friends. He lived in the District many years, and was educated in the public schools. He was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company dining car department, and enjoyed a splendid reputation for industry and integrity. His mother survives him. Funeral was held Sunday at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. BROOKSHEADSNEW FAIRMOUNT HTS. CITIZENS LEAGUE BROOKSHEADSNEW FAIRMOUNT HTS. CITIZENS LEAGUE Responding to the call issued by Doswell E. Brooks supervisor of the colored schools of Prince George's County, Md., more than 100 citizens met in the Fairmount Heights school house last night for the purpose of discussing the condition of the community with the view of forming definite program and plans for the constructive development of the community on all lines—civic, economic and social. The meeting was called to order by R. H. Palmer, the president of the old citizens association. Invocation was offered by Elder G. W. Steele. The president made a statement of the working of the association during the past few months. He then called upon the officers and chairman of the several committees to make a report of their work. James F. Armstrong, chairman of the road committee, reported that in co-operation with citizens of Seat Pleasant, Beaver Dam Heights, and Fairmount Heights, petitions are being made ready to submit to the county commissioners of Prince Georges county to open and hard surface Addison Chapel road from the overhead bridge to Sheriff road and through Kenilworth, this connecting the upper and lower section of the county, saving several miles of travel to Upper Marlboro, the county seat. researcher's report Mrs. Emma Neal, the financial clerk-treasurer, reported a healthy condition of the treasury. At this point, R. H. Palmer stated that because of pressing business other reasons stated, it will be impossible for him to serve the community as president of the association, but would serve under any other administration to the best of his ability. He offered his resignation, which was accepted with regrets. Upon motion of James E. Armstrong, a standing vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Palmer for faithful service. D. E. Brooks was called to the chair. He made quite a lengthy address, vividly placing before the people the past, present and future of Fairmount Heights. He pledged the best of his ability in the rebuilding of the Fairmount Heights. At that time with the consent of those present, including the other officers, all offices were declared vacant. Thereupon the house proceeded to nominate and elect officers to serve during the next ensuing year. The people having a mind to work, elected the following named persons to serve as officers for the next ensuing year: Doswell E. Brooks, president; Andrew Harrison, first vice-president; Mrs. Rosa Trotter, second vice-president; Robert S. Nichols, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma Neal, financial secretary-treasurer. The officers elected were installed by Isaiah Miles, the acting chairman, D. E. Brooks, the newly-installed president thanked the people for the confidence reposed in him and that he would serve the community to the best of his ability. He announced that he would appoint all standing committees at the next meeting, which will be August S. A motion passed adopting the constitution of the old association as the constitution of the new. SHE SAYS:- "QUALITY and SPEED in the Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with today's swift pace. A telephone in the home is indispensable. It can make life easier in a thousand and one ways. It runs errands, makes engagements, summons help on the double-quick in emergencies and provides a means for friendly chats. Telephone service in your home will cost only a few cents a day. Just write or call our business office. Old Inhabitant Dies Miss Elizabeth Nelson Thomas, aunt of Charles M. Thomas of the Armstrong High School, Miss Erminie F. Shimm, retired teacher of the Garfield and Stevens schools, and Robert J. Nelson, of Philadelphia, died this morning at the family home, 746 Thirteenth street, southeast, where she had lived for more than sixty years. Miss Thomas was born in Reading, Pa., and became one of the post-civil war teachers called to Hagerstown, Md., from which she came to Washington to keep house for her sister, Mrs. Sarah Thomas Shimm, first principal of the Birney School in Anacostia. Following the deaths of her sister and brother, Attorney Charles Nelson Thomas, father of Prof. Thomas, she mothered the Misses Grace and Erminie Shimm and Mr. Thomas, living as she said. "To see and know Charles the third," referring to little Charlie, age 7. Being a pioneer in the southeast section, her neighborhood became fully white and she was known and respected by neighbors who found her legal knowledge and sound practical wisdom of great value in times of stress. Her home-keeping was regarded as a model and even the plans of the home were copied by many later builders. She tolerated no familiarties among the whites and always conducted herself and affairs on terms of strict equality, for which she was respected, as was shown by the many whites who visited her during her last illness, since March last. SHE SAYS:- "QUALITY GREENBROOK MME. W. R. DUDLEY, owner of Mme. Dudley's System of Beauty Culture. Salon at 465 Florida avenue, northwest, Washington, D.C. Whether your business telephone belongs in your today's swift pace. A telephone in the hoo in a thousand and one mentions, summons help o BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. SAYS WHITE MAN (Continued from page 1) chinations of Markell has made this impossible because on February 28, 1930, he began friendly relations with uLcille Poindexter but that she at the same time was engaging in clandestine illicit relations with Markell and did continue same up until March, 1930. As a result of this he claims she became the mother of a childr about December 13, 1930, which he (Edwards) claims is the offspring of Markell. He also states that when Markell became aware of her condition, in order to evade responsibility for his illicit actions and to escape the disgrace and ostracism that would follow, he fraudulently forced her to represent to Edwards that he was the sole recipient of her affections and that he was responsible for her condition. On account of these false representations Edwards claims that he married her and lost his health, peace of mind and personal fortune in excess of $304 for expenditures, incurred during her confinement, which rightly should have been Markell's. Edwards asks the court to award him damages of $20,000 and court costs. Edwards a month ago filed papers asking for annulment of his marriage charging fraud. He based his claims at that time on the fact that his wife and he are both dark-skinned and could not be the pa- TY and SPEED in production and distribution of my products has meant success to my business. "The telephone plays a most important part in my business by enabling me to communicate with my patrons and friends directly without spending valuable time in personal visits." Signed: MME. W. R. DUDLEY. And She's Righ MME. W. R. DUDLEY. And She's Right! rents of a fallen skipped child. Later, Edwards claims, his w admitted to him that the child w not his. His suit for annulme followed. Markell is married and resid at 1746 K street, northwest, and employed by a local daily new paper. (Continued from page 1) National convention which will be held at Portland, Ore., was asked out of an executive committee meeting when he sought to find the cause of the Walker Unit suspension. In a resolution presented by the James E. Walker Post which we introduced before the convention it was pointed out that the suspension of the Walker Unit was illegit and asked the convention to "tas such action as it deems proper secure redress and adjudication this arbitrary action." The resolution was passed at the relations with the entire men's auxiliary, including color and white, were suspended. The action taken by the white president was thought due to the fact that she wished to put through the election of her candidate for the post Department president and the six votes by the Walker Uncarried the balance of power and would defeat the Mims' candidate and being the only Negro Unit the convention it was the easier to be shunted aside and pave the way for steam roller tactics started by the Department president. A result of the action taken by the convention all relations have been severed with all of the Units pending action of the Department convention at a later convention. The earliest date of a succeeding convention will be next July but final action may be deferred until a other convention a year later. West A. Hamilton, adjant to James E. Walker Post, introduced a resolution urging bonus veterans here to return to their homes, by the motion was defeated. Norma B. Landreth past commander of Cooley-M. tough Post, was elected depart. commander. MAN STABBED (Continued from page 1) house early in the evening of the fight but remained about 10 minutes. He said the men appear to have been drinking and were noisy. Daniel William B. Porter, 14 street, northeast, a waiter, sa he was also a visitor at the hour but went with Anderson. claimed he was on the outside when the fight took place. When he entered he saw Anderson bleed profusely and hailed a milk tru driver, who took the injured man to the hospital. Mrs. Lacuesta was called to the witness stand, but refused to testify. Statements from other wesses secured by police stated the whiskey was passed freely amo the guests at the house and Anderson and Lacuesta who were friend had been drinking. MEtropolitan 9900 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TEMPERED RUBBER COSTS NO MORE! U. S. TIRES COST YOU LESS... AT Bailey's TIRE STORES HERE'S ALL YOU PAY Easiest Terms In Town... Best Tires In The Country! One Dollar Down and the Balance in Easy Payments Extending Over Three Months. Unconditionally Guaranteed From 12 to 24 Months. WORLD'S EASIEST BUYING PLAN! Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS Payments in 90 Days 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 2423 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest PRUDENTIAL BANK IN BIG EXTENSION PROGRAM Ministers, Insurance Men, Undertakers & Other Business Men Cooperate The Prudential Bank is carrying forward a progressive co-operative program. The run on the bank two weeks ago left a telling lesson of the big opportunity for co-operative effort on the part of the people of Washington. In its effort to prove worthy of the trust manifested in it by the depositors and friends of the bank, the Prudential decided to foster a co-operative extension program and carry its message and the opportunity to serve the people, to the people. Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the bank, has held conferences with the Baptist Ministers at their weekly conference at Florida Avenue Baptist Church. He spoke to the ministers and also thanked them for their wonderful co-operation up to that time. The insurance managers promised their support and called their agents to a meeting with President Hawkins last Saturday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A., on Twelfth street, northwest. The program was outlined to them and prizes were offered in one, two, three order for the largest individual account brought into the bank and for the largest amount of money brought into the bank by October 1st. President Hawkins held a conference with the undertakers Tuesday morning, in the board room of the bank. They told President Hawkans of many ways in which they can and will help increase the deposits of the Prudential bank. E. W. Bundy presided. They passed a resolution endorsing the Prudential plan and program and will actively co-operate in it. "A Bigger and Better Bank" is the slogan that President Hawkins and Edward Baker, the cashier, are backing with the view of telling their story to the people of Washington. Negro Washington has responded beyond expectations and it seems determined to keep the Prudential going on and upward and prove to scandal mongers that all bad rumors are not fatal, and that often bad news can be an incentive for good. Results are showing up from these conferences and the agents of the Southern Aid Insurance Society are leading the way in securing new accounts. The Prudential has 6,000 depositors and President Hawkins hopes to double this number during this drive. Dr. George Washington Carver, noted Negro scientist of Tuskegee Institute, was recently invited by the Y.W.C.A. to lecture at the Mississippi State College for Women. Just a few hours before the time that Dr. Carver was scheduled to speak, the college administration announced that no student would be allowed to attend such a meeting, and that Dr. Carver would be forbidden to set foot on the campus. S. Ralph Harlowe, professor in Smith University, tells in The Crisis this month how the Mississippi student body stepped in and took a hand, revealing a sense of fairness and justice backed by dauntless courage. This is another story that reveals the rapidly growing sentiment of justice and fair-play among college men and women in the South, of which many of us have on frequent occasions been made aware. INSTALLATION HELD BY FOREST TEMPLE INSTALLATION HELD BY FOREST TEMPLE With Mrs. Effie Stewart, grand escort, serving as presiding officer, the semi-annual installation of the Forest Temple Order of Daughter Elks No. 9, was held recently. Daughter Ruler Mrs. Eva Green addressed the group after appointing her cabinet officers. Mrs. Catherine Clarke Forest, deputy of the Temple, presented the guests speakers which included W. C. Houston, grand commissioner of education; Parthenia Curtis, grand traveling deputy; Mary O. Jackson, grand trustee; John T. Rhines, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge; Herbert Jones, district deputy; Captain Sylvester Sops, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85; Mrs. Mary W. Swailes, daughter ruler of Columbia Temple; Mrs. Isabelle Hurd, daughter ruler of Magnolia Council; and William Newman, past exalted rulers' council. A demonstration was made by the drill teams of Morning Star and Forest Temple. Many floral tributes and gifts were received by the installed officers. A banquet followed the services. Officers installed were: Eva L. Green, daughter ruler; Rebecca V. Carter, vice daughter ruler; Blanch T. Jones, assistant daughter ruler; Carrie Jackson, chaplain; Louise Naylor, escort; Bertha Gaines doorkeeper; and Mayme Arnold, organist. "Have you noticed how Ashton drops his aspirates?" "It's nothing to the way he drops his vowels. I'e got more than a dozen of his I O U's." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1932 A. SALISBURY, N. C.—R. Clyde Minor will serve as dean of Livingstone College next year in the absence of Dean F. D. White who will study at the University of Grenoble in France. Mr. Minor has the degree of B. A. and M.A. from Ohio State University and during the past year, completed most of the work for the Ph. D. degree having been a recipient of a General Education Board scholarship for work in Sociology. During the year, he was elected to the national honorary sociological society, Alpha Kappe Delta. For the past three years, Freshmen at Livingstone College in their orientation course in sociology, have used a syllabus prepared by Prof. Minor. Mr. Hill of the General Education Board has recommended its use in other schools. Before coming to Livingstone College in 1926, Mr. Minor taught Sociology at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va. and at Lincoln University at Jefferson, Mo. EUGENE JACKSON SHOT TO DEATH IN "CHI" (Continued from page 1) handed him a dollar along with his officer's badge. Jackson said, "You are under arrest." The man then attempted to run and was grabbed by Jackson. Clarke succeeded in knocking the jar of liquor out of Jacksons' hand and broke Jackson's hold on him. As soon as he was free he whirled and fired two shots at Jacques, neither of whiche took effect. He then fired again, two shots hitting Jackson, who turned and stumbled to his car with his back to his assailant. The boot-legger shot him again in the back. Fletcher, it is reported, was sitting in the car all the time with his gun in his hands and later returned it to the bag. Fletcher gave his excuse that he thought it best to get Jackson to the hospital rather than pursue the man. Police later entere dthe apartment Clarke is reported as having gone into and arrested several people present, including Clarke's wife. Clarke has not been caught. **Shot by Rum Runner** The dead agent's body reached here Wednesday and was accompanied by his bride of one month. Beside his wife, Mrs. Lilly May Jackson, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma S. Jackson, 74 L street, northwest; a sister, Mrs. Etta May Craig; and two brothers, Edward G. and Julius H., all of Washington. Jackson was born in Washington and attended the local schools. He was 35 years of age, and has served in the Federal service for a period of seven years, and at one time was stationed on the border and in Porto Rico. While in a local hospital here several months ago to have a bone removed from his nose as a result of an accident when he was struck by a baseball bat when a youth, his wife flew here from Chicago to be at his bedside. He soon recovered and was transferred from the Washington and Baltimore area to Chicago. Praised by Superiors Officials of the Prohibition Department said Jackson was highly reliable and one of the most successful agents in the department. In 1930, while attached to the local Bureau he was connected with the death of William Bell in a house at 2125 Ninth street northwest. Jackson was freed by a coroner's jury, who rendered a verdict of accidental death. The agent claimed his gun dropped from his holster and was discharged when it struck the floor. He also figured in the news in January 1928, when he was arrested in Hyattsville, Md., on eleven traffic charges. Prior to his death Jackson and his bride were planning to fly here to spend their vacation with his mother. An inquest was held in Chicago and a coroner's jury held that Clark fired the shots that killed Jackson. South Carolina Co-ops Buy Co-operatively COLUMBIA, S. C. — Beginning Wednesday, August 3, some twenty families of this city will buy their weekly household necessities together. This joint-buying plan is being sponsored by the local council of the Young Negroes Cooperative League, and was brought into immediate existence when George S. Schuyler, president of the national body visited the group some days ago. It is planned that this buying-club will furnish the necessary training for a larger venture which the council has already begun to make soon in preparation. KLAN THREATENS NEGRO VOTERS IN TEXAS PRIMARY Denison Whites Warns Negroes To Stay Away From Polls On Saturday DENISON, Texas.—During the heat of battle over Negroes voting in the Democratic primaries in Grayson county the following printed circular was distributed in Dennison and Sherman: : "NEGRO: The white people do not want you to vote Saturday. DO NOT MAKE THE KU KLUX KLAN TAKE A HAND. "Do you remember what happened two years ago, May 9?" In Dennison, a colored man is said to have seen the distributor of the circulars and reported to authorities in Dennison, who made investigations. It is believed the printer lives in Dennison. Vote in Dallas DALLAS, Texas.—Dallas Negroes were allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries Saturday but it is reported that only 40 out of possibly 2,000 came to the poll. A voters' league hastily organized by R. S. Watson billed the town but the effort was put forth too late to do effective work. Gives Right to Vote SHERMAN, Texas.—A few days prior to the election Attorney W. J. Durham, assisted by Mason and Mason, of Dallas, appeared before the United States District Court of the Eastern District of Texas to get a hearing on the right of Grayson county Negroes to vote in the Democratic primaries. Before the case was opened Ben Gafford, chairman of the county Democratic committee, handed Mr. Durham a statement which was also sent to executive committee of Grayson county, giving orders to allow Negroes to vote. Robert Williams, of Denison and others led the fight in Grayson county and upon being victorious, Grayson county Negroes were permitted to vote. Some revered at Houston HOUSTON, Texas.—Negroes of Houston showed whether they want to vote in the Democratic primary Saturday. They begin to present themselves at the polls as soon as the polls opened. If they were refused the right to vote, they took the name of the election judge and the address and number of the voting precinct. Then they left quietly. But, they didn't go home. They went to the nearest telephone and called the Harris County Negro Democratic Club's office or went in person, and reported. If they were permitted, to vote they reported that, if not, they reported that the election judges were excited and nervous instead of the Negroes. Some of the judges and clerks were very nice. The officials at Taylor School were as courteous and civil when they were turning Negroes down as they were when they had the polls open to Negroes. SON ANTONIO.—The Fourth Court of Civil Appeals heard argument Wednesday in the case of C. A. Booker, of San Antonio, who won a mandatory injunction in the District Court at San Antonio against the Bexar County Executive Committee, enjoining it from preventing his voting. It is expected that the court will hand down its decision within a week. AIR LINE REFUSES (Continued from page 1) "No Seats." Clerk Says Arriving at the airport over at Hoover Field (think of that name), Miss Gillespie was informed by the company's clerk that there wasn't any seats left. This was the only explanation the clerk, who, according to Miss Gillespie, appeared surprised and excited, could give her. The teacher was forced to remain in the city until late that night, when she caught a train to Florence. When questioned over the telephone by the Tribune officials of the Eastern Air Transport Company, claimed that a reservation for Miss Gillespie had never been completed with the Pittsburgh line. NEGRO VETERAN (Continued from page 1) shoot off their guns at something and completely lost control of themselves and began to maul standers and everybody within sight. One policeman even raised his gun to shoot General Glassford he was so excited. Thousands of citizens expressed sympathy with the veterans and admired their fine spirit and conduct during the police and soldier riot. Because the armed forces of law and order were the ones doing the rioting, the veterans appeared more like spectators. Girl, 17, Cut By Unknown While Sleeping At Home While sleeping in her room at 69 O street, northwest, seventeen-year-old, Velma Hollaway was said to have been cut about the forehead by an unknown person. The girl was taken to Freedmen's Hos. hospital for treatment. ... now YOU can own a PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO TRANSITONE Auto Radio delivered for Just think... music wherever you ride! You've never heard anything like it! This little set gives you the same performance as the one in your home. To prove how practical it is... Bailey's will be glad to take you for a FREE RIDE and let you hear this marvelous Philco Transitone. $1 DOWN Balance ON EASY TERMS Model 71-H 7-Tube Hiboy Philco $6950 $1.00 Delivers It! A brand-new 6-leg cabinet model of classic design. Built with twin electro-dynamic speakers, automatic volume control, tone control, balanced superheterodyne, seven Philco tubes, four Pentode. 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Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS SEVENTH & Q STS., N.W. 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 2423 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest Newspaper Thief Gives "Bad Eyes" As New Alibi Robert Farrow, 37, arraigned in Police Court, Monday, for stealing a two cents newspaper from an honor rack, told Judge Ralph Givens that he just borrowed the paper. He said he only borrowed the paper to look at the want ad columns, and intended putting it back. When questioned as to why he left the stand with the paper still in his hands, Farrow said, "Judge, my eyes are bad and I just going home to get my glasses so I could read the paper." Judge Givens imposed a $5 fine. Physical Directors In Auto Crash Near Philly News reached the city early this week that Edwinenders, head of the department of physical education in the senior and junior high schools, and I. A. Cupid, physical director at Shaw Junior High School, were in an automobile accident over the week-end near Philadelphia. Both men were attending summer school in New York, and were en route to Philadelphia, it was reported. Neither were injured seriously and were able to return to New York. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS By CAPITOLA Last week would have been the same social routine but for several things. The usual jaunts of Washingtonians to nearby towns and cities, the usual visitors over the week-end and the usual bridge and birthday parties, all of which go to make up Washington's social calendar were in evidence, it is true, but Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Smith, of Kingman Park, introduced something of an innovation when they gave a birthday dinner party in honor of Mr. Eugene Smith with a few intimate friends present. Then Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Smith surprised their daughter Ruth with a birthday party. It was truly a surprise for she had not the slightest idea about it until she returned-from the movies to find the guests assembled. Last week would have been the same soci- ties. The usual jaunts of Washingtonian cities, the usual visitors over the week-end a birthday parties, all of which go to make up V dar were in evidence, it is true, but Mr. and Kingman Park, introduced something of an in a birthday dinner party in honor of Mr. Eu intimate friends present. Then Mr. and Mr. their daughter Ruth with a birthday party. If she had not the slightest idea about it until movies to find the guests assembled. That Kappa boat ride down the Potomac around town, but then, what affair of the f Several varied trips are being taken by include journeys to Philadelphia, Chicago and The literary folk have been invited to attie Crisis in New York City which ought to be a That Kappa boat ride down the Potomac is still the conversation around town, but then, what affair of the fraternities hasn't been? Several varied trips are being taken by Washingtonians, which include journeys to Philadelphia, Chicago and the Philippines. The literary folk have been invited to attend a dinner given by the Crisis in New York City which ought to be a unique affair. MRS. CURTIS VISITING IN NEW YORK AND DETROIT Mrs. Arhtur L. Curtis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pharlan Townsend, in Jamaica, L.I. Before returning home she will continue her visit in Detroit, Mich., where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Couzens. Miss Vada Leone is visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Dorothy Saunders, of the Urban League in New York City, is visiting her mother in the Capital during her vacation. DR. HAWKINS RETURNS FROM ATLANTIC CITY. Dr. John R. Hawkins has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent several days with Mrs. Hawkins, who is summering at the seashore. Mr. LaFavette M. Hershaw left this week for Indianapolis Ind. where he will attend the meetings of the National Bar Association. GUESTS AT BAYSHORE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Shaw. Mr. W. H. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper C. Williams were the guests at the Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va., last week. Messrs. Dennis and Theodore Moore and Tom Coates have returned to Philadelphia after spending several days in the city. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smallwood, of 1775 T street, northwest. invites all postal employees, members, their families and friends on A PICNIC To Be Held at Anglers Club SHADY SIDE, MD. VETERANS AUXILIARY MEETS The Eva Allensworth Auxiliary No. 2 of United Spanish War Veterans held their regular meeting last week. The president, Ione Z. Monroe, was hostess to the group on the occasion. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEA BEAUTY PARL THE HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT M HEADQUARTERS PARLORS HAIAN WAY ON MERIT 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. 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. Washington, D.C. ON AND WEEK END AT HOTEL DAY, NEXT TO BAY RIDGE Highland Beach and Venice Beach TRES— EK-ENDS, $2.75 PER DAY UP PER-$1 RICHARD F. WARE Phone, Annapolis 1855-F24 SPEND YOUR VACATION AND W WARE'S HOT ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, NEXT 6 Miles Below Annapolis in Highland Beach —RATES— $1.50 PER WEEK UP—WEEK-ENDS, $2.50 DINNER—$1 For Information Write RICHARD Highland Beach, Andapclis, Md. $;2.50 PER WEEK UP—WEEK-ENDS. $2.75 PER DAY UP DINNER—$1 Marys I can't go to the dance tomorrow with this broken-out skin of mine. I've used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Grace: Use Palmer's "Skin-Success" Ointment and see the difference by tomorrow! I had blemishes like yours. They come from *Epidermis Stagnosis*, and Palmer's is wonderful for that. See what it did for me! FOUR MRS. WILSON HONORED Mrs. Serena Wilson, of Chicago, was entertained on Tuesday by Miss Isadore Williams, and on Wednesay by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs. Wilson left this week for Pittsburgh to attend "Frog Week." CHICAGOIAN VISITS PARENTS Mr. Bernard Lewis, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Park Road, is visiting his parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are leaving for their home in Chicago this week, where they will remain until the opening of the next session of Congress. LEAVES FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Mr. Richard Payne, of 1334 W street, northwest, left Washington this week for the Philippine Islands. Mr. Payne plans to visit South America before his return. CHICAGOANS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. William George Whiting and daughter, of Chicago, have continued their visit farther East after a pleasant stay in Washington as the guests of Mrs. James G. Bolling and Mrs. Laura Dunlop. The Washington Branch of THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES AUGUST 13, 1932 Fare Only 75c Round Trip Buses leave 1216 U St. N.W., at 11 a.m. a.m. tickets not taken earlier than August 10, at above address, or phone Decatur 10, at above address. HAWAIIAN Headquarters Shop 1530 7th Street, N.W. DECATUR 2376 ATTENDING BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA Mme. Bremlette-Willis Founder HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No. 2, 1929 14th Street, N.W. NORTH 6634 DR. SPEAKS IN THE CAPITAL Dr. F. Douglas Speaks, of New York City, spent Monday in Washington visiting his wife's relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pelham. RETURNS TO CITY TO RE- OPEN BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Nellye Z. Turner-Rice, well-known beautician of Detroit and Washington, has returned to the city to reopen her shop, The Rice Beaty Salon, on U street. Accompanying Mrs. 'Rice are five young ladies from the Motor City who will be associated with her in business. They are Gladys Fields, Doris Shelton, Helen Page-Jackson, Alyce Kyle, and Frankie Miles. ENDS VISIT IN CAPITAL Mrs. J. L. Reid, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wadill, and her little grand-daughter, Shirley Elaine, left last week for a short visit in New York City, before returning to her duties in the mid-western city. MISS RUTH SMITH GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Smith, of 2724 Eleventh street, northwest, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their daughter, Ruth, at their apartment home. The guests enjoyed several rounds of dancing and bridge and an enjoyable collation was served. The color scheme was pink and green. Those present were Misses Lola Burge, Julia Gibson, Louise Turner, Mattie Barnes, Cornelia Copeland, Clementine Brown, Willie Smith, Wilimena Curtis, Vera Floyd, Loretta Butler, and Mozelle Barnes. Also Messrs. Troy Barnes, Wilton Tyler, Lucas Johnson, Harry Lowe, Herman Payne, William Thomas, William Tillman, Eugene Leake, Lenumel Gillmore, Eugene Graves, James Leftwich, James Mitchell, Henry Ingram, George Hamilton, Melvin White, and Clarence MacDonald. LA PALINA CLUB The club was entertained by Miss Bertha Hickman, 1903 Ninth street northwest, last week. After the business meeting the members and guests were served a delightful supper. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AFTER FESTIVAL After enjoying a delightful program at the Sylvan Theatre by the pupils of Mrs. Mable Jones Freeman, last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold, of 607 Harvard street, northwest, entertained Lillie Mae Balaasco and her little daughter, Gwendolyn, and Mrs. Anna Reeves with a dinner. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The Jolly Eight closed their season, Friday, with a beach party at Rock Point, Md. The day was spent in crabbing, fishing, boating, and bathing. Members of the Scorpion Club were guests of the Jolly Eights. They were Miss D. Alexander, Miss E. Paing, Mrs. E. Stanley, Mr. C. Stevenson, and Mr. C. Hayden. The club will re-open activities early in September. GIVES BOAT EXCURSION The Young Men's Association of Anacostia gave a river excursion to River View, Md., Friday, under the auspices of the Campbell A.M.E. Church. Music on the occasion was rendered by Pete Moss and his Ambassadors. Dr. A. G. Snyer was chairman of the committee of arrangements, RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. W. A. Davis, of Vista, Md., has just returned from an 18-day vacation trip to Norfolk, Va., where she visited her sister, Dealia Lunda, and her niece, Mrs. Marion Walker. Mrs. Martha L. Smith and husband, a sister of Mrs. Davis, is visiting Vista from Woodbury, N.J. They motored down Sunday. Mr. J. Francis Gregory has just returned from Cleveland, where he has been pursuing studies in the Graduate School of Western Reserve University. Miss Dorothy Simmons, younger daughter of Mrs. Thomas Simmons has just returned from a stay of several weeks with her father, Mr. Thomas Simmons, of Southern, Maryland. WARE'S HOTEL DRAW LARGE CROWD AT HIGHLAND BEACH Many social celebrities seeking relief from the intensity of the summer heat at the exclusive Highland Beach summer resort stopover at Ware's Hotel. Among those registered at the inn last week were Mrs. Mabel E Bolden, of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Daisy Lewis, Mrs. Fannie Morse, Miss Dora Graham, Mr. Paul Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tolivero Randolph, Mr. Harry Beard, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Alice Byrd, Miss Pattie Walker, Miss Tillie May Banks, of New York City; Mr. James Gallaway, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Hackett of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. Carrie McConnell Mr. William H. McConnell, Miss Louise McConnell, Mr. A. J. McConnell, Mrs. B. Docket, Mr. Jesse Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Beverly Goodloe, Miss Helen Edna West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Basset Walker, Mr. Artis Phlebs, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 Dr. Leon Mason, Miss Adrene Mable, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennison and Harrison, Anita and Elizabeth Kennison, Mr. Richard M. Hall, and Miss Mabel Green, all of Washington. UNIQUE GARDEN PARTY Members of the Consoling Pals Social Club were hostesses to a large and gay group at a garden party held in the yard of Mrs. Helen Smith 815 Second street, southwest, Monday night. The garden was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns, while music was furnished by a youthful quartet who attempted to imitate the Mills brothers. Chance games and dancing featured the night's entertainment. Refreshments were served. Members of the group include Mesdames Irene Campbell, Helen Smith, Ruth Smith, Lillian Smith, Bernice Mallory, Juana Need, and Miss Helen Hopkins. STOPS IN CITY EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK Miss Hattie Whitten, of Roanoke, Va., spent a short while in Washington last week en route to New York City. While in the city Miss Whitten was the guest of her brother, J. Warren Whitten, of the Prudential Bank. DR. ALLEN AND COMPANY MOTOR TO BENEDICT Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen, together with Miss Cora Cupid and Mrs. Georgia Johnson, motored to Benedict, Md., last Sunday. ENTERTAINS AT HARRISON'S Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of 718 Fairmont street. northwest, entertained a party of friends at lunchon, last Thursday afternoon at Harrison's. HOWARD MEDICAL GRADUATE OPENS OFFICES IN CLEVELAND Dr. William A. French, Jr., a graduate of the Howard University Medical School, '31, and who completed his internship at the Lincoln Hospital in Durham, N.C., last month, has passed the Ohio State Medical Board and has opened offices in Cleveland. VISITED FRIENDS IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Osborne Sr., of 1611 S sereet, were visiting in Norfolk last week, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs. Seymore last Sunday. VISITNG SISTER IN CHICAGO Mrs. V. P. Johnaton is visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Malcolm McDonald, in Chicago. Mrs. Johnston is the wife of V. D. Johnston director of budget at Howard University. CONGRESSMAN DePRIEST IN TOPEKA Congressman Oscar DePriest is in Topeka, Kansas, this week, the guest of Attorney Elisha Scott. VISITING IN THE EAST Mrs. M. E. Dougherty, of Kansas City, Mo., is the house guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Johnson. Before returning to the mid-west, Mrs. Dougherty will attend the Elks' Convention in Atlantic City. VISITED CAPITAL DURING PAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson of 1540 Columbia road, northwest, had as their guest guests last week Mrs. Angeline Bowman, of New York, and Mrs. Harry Lyles, of Hughesville. Md., while their daughter, Mrs. Eva B. Whittington, had as her guest Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, of Pottsville, Pennsylvania. VISITNG IN CAPITAL Mr. Joseph Hooks, of Haddenfield, N.J., is spending several days in the Capital as the guest of his cousin, Mr. Arthur Greene, of 18a O street, northwest. Mr. Hooks expects to enter Howard University in the fall. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Smith, of Kingman Park, entertained at dinner, last week, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Eugene Smith. The other guests included Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mr. Peter Tate, and Miss Elizabeth Allen. NEW YORKER VISITS Miss Gertrude Goodwin of this city and New York City, is visiting her family here. She is one of the popular Goodwin Sisters and while here has been honored with many social affairs and beach parties. She now holds a position as a buyer in a Fifth Avenue Department Store and is a well known social worker. She leaves Sunday in company with her sister, Vivian. STUDYING AT CHICAGO U. Mrs. Antoinette Sampson Weaver, Science teacher at the Browne Junior High School, is attending summer school at the University of Chicago where she is working on her Master's degree in education. Mrs. Weaver received her bachelor's degree from Howard University. KAPPA BOAT RIDE The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity sponsored their annual boat ride on last Tuesday night, at which time a large group of members and friends enjoyed a cruise down the historic Potomac on the E. Madison Hall steamer to River View. GARDEN WHIST PARTY The A. C. E. Whist Club entertained a few of their friends at a party held in the beautiful yard of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 3331 Donaldson place, northwest, Saturday. The yard was artistically lighted and eight prizes were presented card winners. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Pagan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold, Mr. and Francis Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Dorey, Mrs. Viola Baker, Mrs. Lttie Lewis, Miss Katherine Fletcher, Mr. Reginald Bond, Messrs, William Perry, Brownie Parker and Richard Turned. Members of the club are Clarence Jackson, John Upshur, Clarence Fletcher, Elmer Bates, Mrs. Mabel Dorey, Mrs. Ethel Hawkins, Mrs. Pauline Jackson, Mrs. Mary White, Misses Bernice and Louise Dixon. MISS RUTH ASHTON HOSTESS TO ASSO, AT LAWN FTE The beautiful and spacious lawn of Miss Ruth Ashton, 1300 Delaware avenue, southwest, was the scene of a delightful lawn party last Thursday evening, at which time Miss Ashton was hostess to members of the Southwest Welfare Association and friends. The guests danced and played games of every sort. Luncheon was also served. Preceding the party the association met and outlined plans for a "Trip-Around-The-World" to be given on August 19. An interesting program followed the meeting. Piano solos were given by Miss Vivian Reynolds, Mr. Percy Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle Brown while Mr. Eugene Smith rendered a vocal solo and Mr. Malcolm Taylor gave an ukelele solo. A vocal duet was rendered by Misses Bernita White and Ruth Ashton and Mr. Rhooney Brooks presented a tap dance selection. A recitation was given by Mrs. Helen Henderson. VACATIONING IN JERSEY Mr. Arthur Greene, physical director of the Y.M.C.A., and his family motored to Haddonfield, N.J., where they will spend a couple of weeks. His son and daughter will spend a week in Camden, N.J., before returning to Washington. MOTORS TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. W. S. H. Dougherty motored to Philadelphia to spend the week-end with their son, Wyatt. After a dav of visits they continued to New York City to join their daughter, Mrs. E. D. Watkins who is now attending summer school at Columbia University. They will be away several weeks. COLUMBIA GRADUATE VISITS Mr. W. Stanford Daughterity, of New York City, a former Washington boy, is spending a two-weeks vacation with his parents, at 2200 Twelfth street, northwest. Mr. Daughterity graduated from Columbia University in June, receiving the Master of Arts degree in education. He is also a graduate of Howard University, Miner Normal and Dunbar High School. MOTORS TO CEDAR HAVEN Miss Anna D. Bell, one of Washington's school teachers, motored to her summer cottage, "The Bell Anna" at Cedar Haven, Md. for the week-end. She had as her house guest, Mr. and Mrs. William White, 1124 Third street, north-west. MADRILLIONIERS The club met at the residence of Mr. Earl H. Ross, 516 M street, northwest, Saturday. Cards followed the regular business meeting. Members present were: Messrs. George H. Greenfild, Robert P. Rhea, Richard P. Reed, Earl H. Ross, Dallas Coleman, James E. Ross and Ignatius M. Marshall. HOLDS CHILDREN'S DAY Mrs. Mattie Newsome, 308 Florida northwest, northwest, held annual children's day Sunday. Among the honored guests were her two nieces from New York, Misses Margaret and Dorothy Peques. Others present were: Verna Dozier, Lois Dozier, Evelyn Robinson, Telen Glover, Rachel Meachum, Helen Prince, Willie May Meachum Lana Meachum, Mollie O'Bryant, Erie Meachum, Emory O'Bryant, James Meachum, Tilmon O'Bryant, Iola Johnson, Causney Roberts, Alice Booker, Daisy Booker, Samuel Baron, Eugene Baron, Allen Carley, Henry Booker, Mrs. J. Early, Dr. H. French, Miss Annie Newsome, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mr. Eugene Ford, Mrs. Ione Monroe and Mr. F. Chatman. CALIFORNIANS HERE Mrs. Lulater Antoine and her seven-year-old daughter, Joyce, of Oakland, Calif., are now grazing the fair city of Washington with their presence. They are seriously contemplating making their permanent residence her. Before going to California, Mrs. Antoine resided in the Canal Zone for a number of years. GUESTS FROM OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, of Omaha Nebraska, will arrive in this city August 11, remaining two days taking in the beauties of Washington. Whi' in the city they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Singleton. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Goldie Smith entertained in honor of the birthday of her husband, Mr. Dillard Smith on Tuesday night at their home in Kingman Park. The guests who enjoyed the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mr. Pete Tate, Miss Vernie Diggs, Mr. Elmer Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alray Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alver Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. J. Warren Whitten, Miss Karo Lewis, Mr. Bernard Lewis, of Chicago, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Nesbit Winn, Mr. William Brown, Miss Pearl Mitchell, Miss Belinda White, Miss Rhoda Swygert, and Mr. Earl Swann. CHICAGO VISITOR FETED Mrs. E. D. Williston has as her house guest last week, Mrs. Serena Wilson, of Chicago. On last Monday Mrs. Williston entgtained with bridge and dancing in her honor. Those present included Mrs. D. A. Williston, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Young Miss Isadore Williams. Mrs. Grace Parrott, of Baltimore; Mr. John Davis, Mr. William Syphax, Miss Edna Williston, and Mr. Harold Thomas. MRS. SCOTT HAS GUEST Miss Gertrude, Schalk who has recently returned from South America and the West Indies is the guest of Mrs. Emmett Scott. Mrs. Hunton Leaves For New York; Interested In World Fellowship Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, who has been an attractive and interesting visitor at the Capital during the summer left for New York this week. After the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at which she was one of the outstanding speakers, Mrs. Hunton was the guest several days of Miss Jean Wormley at her Highland Beach cottage. She then motored to King's Mountain where she was one of the leaders of the Gir' Reserve Conference for the Southeastern field. Since her return she has been the house guest of Mrs. Cranston Lee and of her niece, Mrs. Lillian Dodson, at Highland Beach. Mrs. Hunton has remained in Washington and vicinity for the most part to be with her son, Prof. William A. Hunton, who is an instructor at Howard University. Seen at the residence of Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Hunton was so quiet and unassuming that one could scarcely realize that she is one of the most traveled women of the race and ranks with the foremost in the realm of public affairs in this country. As early as 1908 Mrs. Hunton was abroad with her two children and was a student for two years at the Kaizer Wilhelm University at Strassburg. Since then she has crossed the ocean a number of times, including almost a year and a half of service in France during the World's War. Three years ago Mrs. Hunton was one of the speakers at The National Peace Conference at Prague, presided over by Miss Jane Adams and then went to Hungary to deliver a series of talks at the International Peace School near Budapest. She has also been a member of a Commission to Haiti and two years ago was one of twenty-six American women sent to an Inter-American Peace Conference in Mexico City and afterwards traveled over that country. Talking with Mrs. Hunton, one sees without the slightest effort on her part, that she is highly cultured and thoroughly conversant with public affairs. Asked about her chief interest she laughingly replied, "My little grandson, Llisie Carlton Carlton Junior." Then she said, "I have always been most interested in the beginning of things. I believe I am more of a pioneer than anything else and have had chance to help at the beginning of most of the worthwhile movements started for us. Today I think I am more deeply interested in promoting world fellowship in its best significance. I will probably not come in my day, but it will come. And with it the solution of many of our difficulties." Carson's Hospital Closes; Dr. Carson Goes To Colton Carson's Private Hospital closed its doors Monday for the month of August, in order to give its employees a vacation. The hospital will reopen on September 1. Dr. Simeon Carson, head of the institution, left early in the week to spend two weeks at his summer home at Colton, Md. He will return to the city in time to attend the Medical Association's convention to be held here. HOPWOODS LORNITURE Cor. 8th & K St., N.W. 815 M St., N.E. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Spend Your Vacation At— Elizabeth Smith, Prop. Box 462, Annapolis, Md. CARR'S VIEW BEACH Belmont On The Chesapeake 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 Chicken Dinner — Sea Food — Dinner — Cold Plate Special Rates to Sunday School Picnics and Private Parties During the Week Located between East Port and Highland Beach. DIRECTOR OF GLOBAL FOLLOW—Du Gloucester St. from West St. Circle, turn right into Chesapeake Ave. turn left to Bay Ridge Sign, follow to Bay Ridge Sign, turn left on Gravel Road to Carr's Beach Sign, keep straight ahead 602 feet to Carr's Beach. RHEUMATISM ? BACKACHE ? NEURALGIA? Do you know what you are taking for these complaints? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY 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 Mail this coupon with 50 cents (Send no stamps) CLOVA-TABS, P. O. Box 12, College Station, New York City NEW YORK WOMAN MAY RUN FOR LEGISLATURE BROOKLYN (CNS)—Mrs. Maria C. Lawton, prominent club woman, civic worker and journalist of this city, may secure the designation for Republican candidate for the Assembly from the Seventeenth district of Kings county, as a reward for 40 years of service to the Republican organization of the county according to present indication. It will be the first time that a colored woman has run for member in the State Assembly. Mrs. Lawton lives in Brooklyn in a district where Negroes comprise 59 per cent of the voting population. This year, the regular organization is inclined to designate some one selected by colored Republican Voters' Association of the district, in an attempt to regain for the party through solidarity of the Negro vote, the seat in the Assembly which was lost last term to a Democrat for the first time in a number of terms. The Colored Voters' Association has already endorsed Mrs. Lawton. Mr. Giles, colored leader of the organization, feels that there will be no difficulty in getting the Republican organization of the Seventeenth Assembly District to ratify Mrs. Lawton at their meeting this week. Mrs. Lawton is popular in her district and is well known throughout the borough, State and county. She has been a reporter on the Standard Union, a white Brooklyn daily, for twenty years, and for ten years State president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. In 1924, she was the director of colored women's activities of the Eastern Division, of the Republican National Convention. Bonus Marcher Thanks Police Chief Glassford Wilkes Taylor, of Shreveport, La., went to police headquarters, Saturday, and personally thanked Police Chief Pelham Glassford for her assistance to bonus marchers. Taylor explained that he was urged to leave his home by advocates of the bonus marchers, who promised immediate payment on his adjusted service certificate when he reached Washington. He said he had been misguided. He paid his way home with money he borrowed on his certificate. He said he expected to remain home. Kash and Karry Howards THE ODGALLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c en. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Whole-Fried — Milk Fed Chicken Dinner Complete $1'00 Delivered anywhere in city: Packed in Sanitary Boxes. CALL OR COME IN. "Open All Night" NOr. Harrison's P.O.: 6438 1294 CAFE 455 Florida Ave. N.W. 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NEWARK LEADERS SCORE PROPOSED NEGRO OUSTER urban League Secretary Flayed At Meeting Of 1,000 Citizens Over 1,000 representative citizens of Newark, N.J., met in a mass meeting, Tuesday, and protested the threatened ouster of Negroes from the city as proposed by Thomas L. Puryear, Urban League executive secretary; and Commissioner William J. Egan, a member of the Newark City Commission. The Rev. E. Ethelred Ricks, chairman of the resolutions committee, which fostered the mass meeting, was in Washington Tuesday and visited the Tribune building. The Rev. Ricks pointed out that since the proposed ouster had been published in Newark papers, Negroes had been intimidated by police and several, including a woman, had been beaten by officers. The Rev. Ricks said over 1,000 ```markdown ``` 1728 7th St. N.W. Dr. Swayman Soap, 19c a cake, 3 for 25c. Lux Soap, 9c a cake; 3 for 25c. Life Buoy Soap, 7c: 3 for 20c. Palm Olive Soap, 7c: 3 for 20c. Olive Oil and Coco Soap, 5c: 6 for 20c. 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Hesbal Cough Remedy, $50, now 40c. CREO-COD Cough Remedy, special double strongness, $1.50, now 75c. THROAT swollen tonsils and cold, $50, now 40c. Indian Flowery Perfume, 10c. Lucky W. L. N. 7-Star Dream number book, 50c. Come to our wonderful store. We need. Open every day, also evenings and Sundays. ALL ARE INVITED. NO ONE STORE. THIS SHOULD BE PLEASED AND BENEFITED. LARGE NUMBER CARD JUST OUT, 5c. 1728 SEVENTH ST., N.W. attended the meeting at Hopewell Baptist Church, and resolutions were adopted protesting against the ouster and the action taken by Puryear. It was pointed out that due to economic conditions, Puryear had proposed that Negroes of the city be sent South. Puryear was a former Y.M.C.A. secretary during the World War, and at one time was a teacher at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia. The resolutions condemn the threatened ouster which was apparently instigated by Commissioner Egan, who is alleged to have said that it would "be accomplished if necessary through the use of the police force of the city." Egan refused to attend the mass meeting, but Puryear and Owen A. Malady, overseer of the poor of Newark, were present. The two failed to convince the meeting that the ouster was not directly aimed at Negroes, although it was alleged to have been general in scope. L.ters have been written to Southern governors and social agencies in the South asking that colored people only be warned away from Newark. Segregated Move Leaders of Newark also stated that they protest against the use of police in any attempt to intimidate Negroes in leaving Newark for the South, and feel that there is no reason why Negroes should be singled out for any special treatment in connection with unemployment and poor relief, when there are thousands of other races in the city who also have no legal settlement, but who have not been specifically mentioned in the conferences on the subject, and in the press. Puryear was scored at the meeting and speakers said he had no right to speak for Negroes without conferring with some representative group to ascertain their attitude on matters concerning the race. Spaghetti And Nourishing Flour Pastes By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK The Distinguished Teacher, on Household Efficiency Instead of using the staple food, wheat, in a bread form, many countries have for centuries baked their dough in the form of pastes, tubes and noodles. It is believed that these peculiar shapes of using flour originated in China and were later brought into Italy, then into France, and thus throughout the world generally. And spaghetti, macaroni and the many other forms of these flour pastes are deservedly popular because of their wholesomeness and possibility in countless cooking adaptations. The wheat used in their making is of the variety known as Durham, which is very high in gluten, therefore extremely nourishing. The what is ground into a meal called "semolina," which is then mixed with water in large vats into a mass of dough. This is then pushed or pressed through immense cylinders having at their lower end perforated plates with holes or shapes of different size. As the dough is pressed out it takes the tubular or other form which we call macaroni, spaghetti, noodle, etc., according to its appearance. The housewife who "rices potatoes" in a canolander will get a clear idea of how these flour pastes assume the ribbon or tube form, in which we finally purchase them. After coming from the press these strings of dough are stretched on huge racks in a drying room where the air is kept moving by electric fans. Everything about a modern spaghetti factory is scrupulously clean and would satisfy every hygienic demand of the particular housewife. Even the packaging is done by machinery and as much care taken as could be in one's own kitchen. It remains for the one planning home meals to use more varieties of these nourishing pastes and include them often in the summer menu, where they ma ywell take the place of meat. If the housewife will remember that these foods are not all starhay and comparable to potatoes and rice, but instead practically protein or meat-equivalent foods, she will see how they provide much nourishment at the lowest cost. When combined with a little cheese and a highly seasoned sauce any paste dish may be made the main dish of the meal. There are many ways of using the pastes, but in general a simple boiling process must be followed first. MORNING STAR LODGE OF ELKS Poolroom Alt Sends Ma During an alter room in the 1200 northwest And here is where many housekeepers can take a tip from the "spaghetti kitchens" as to its cooking: The tubes must always be dropped into rapidly boiling salted water, and kept boiling—but for a very short time. The chief mistake in commonly preparing these tubes is to overcook and make them soft and mushy. The proper method thoroughly cooks the flour but leaves the tube or noodle stiff and firm. For those who do not like any sticky effect, the cooked pastes should be held under the cold faucet and washed off, however, this practice removes a great deal of nourishing material, and if properly boiled they may be lifted up and drained and the remaining water used in soun. Since these products are bland and tasteless in themselves they require the addition of a highly seasoned sauce with them. The four main spaghetti sauces are the Caruso, made of chopped chicken livers and having a rich gravy; the Marinara sauce, made of tomatoes and peppers, quite hot and flavorful with thyme, garlic, etc.; a brown mushroom sauce, and, last, simple butter melted on the hot tubes. For children the last is preferable, and well may the young child have a dish of boiled flour pastes for its supper or lunch, especially if of the interesting "shell" or "bow" type, which all little children are fond of. A dish of spaghetti or macaroni with a rich meat or tomato sauce is most acceptable in any weather and decidedly nourishing. The whole secret is in the sauce, which cannot be made at the last moment, but which requires careful simmering and stirring for a long time. Macaroni with Marinara Sauce Three-quarters pound macaroni or spaghetti, 1 large can stewed tomatoes, 2 tablespoons mined onion, 2 cloves garlic, cut fife, ½ teaspoon Italian regano (dry parsley) or ½ teaspoon mixed herbs, 2 or 3 spagolini (Italian red pepper) or any red pepper, 4 tablespoons melted butter or oil, Parmesan cheese. Combine tomatoes, onions, garlic, pepper and seasonings and simmer slowly from 40 to 60 minutes, stirring occasionally until sauce is reduced about ½ in bulk, thick and well seasoned. Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling salted water 10 minutes, drain and arrange on hot platter. Add butter to sauce, blend, pour over platter of spaghetti. Serve grated cheese in separate small bowl. Noodle and Apple Pudding One package broad noodles, 4 tablespoons butter, 6 sweet apples, ½ cup sugar, ¼ teaspoon cinnamon. Pare and dice apples, cook noodles in rapidly boiled salted water; drain, mix with 2 tablespoons butter. Arrange layer of noodles in buttered baking dish, cover with apples seasoned with sugar and cinnamon, repeat noodles and apples until dish is full. Dot remaining butter on top, bake in moderate oven 40 minutes or until pudding is richly brown. Serve hot with lemon sauce. Two Negro Editors' Lives Endangered In Southern Democratic Primary Fight NEW ORLEANS, La. (CNS)—The lives of two Negro editors have been endangered as a result of their activity in organizing Negro voters in Southern States and urging them to vote in Democratic primaries of their respective States. In Louisiana, Albert White, editor of the Sreveport Afro-American, was driven from Shreveport and forced to hide as a mob of officers, armed with machine guns, sought him for his activity in organizing a league of Negro voters. Learning of the threats of the mob, Mr. White's friends succeeded in spiriting him away. White has edited the paper for the past eight years. He is now seeking refuge in a distant city. Unable to locate White, the mob of officers armed to the teeth, and scores of hoodium citizens brittling with weapons of all kinds, marched on the Lakeside auditorium where a mass meeting of the Negre voters' league had been scheduled to be held, but which had been called by leaders of the Negro movement. They stood sentinel for hours to prevent the Negroes from assembling. While no blood was shed, Negro citizens spent an anxious night as leading white citizens were reported to have declared that the streets of their city would be drenched in blood before Negroes would be allowed their right to vote. In Houston, Texas, four days before the Texas Democratic primaries, C. N. Love, militant editor of the Houston Informer and Texas Freeman, and leader in the movement for Texas Negroes to vote in the Democratic primaries, narrowly escaped the vengeance of his political foes. Mr. Love, who is a light sleeper, awoke with an odor of burning wood in his nostrils. On going to the room of his wife he found smoke rising through the floor of her bed chamber and the bed ablaze. Upon investigation it was found that slabs of wood saturated in oil had been piled around and under the house and lighted. Police authorities are investigating the case but report that they have been unable to make any progress in the case. The power helplessness has over the human heart is astonishing when contemplatively visualized. It is stronger than any physical strength, standing, as it does above brute force as governor of decisions and supervisor of activities. MORNING STAR LODGE OF ELKS CUTS SALARIES Band Will Not Go To Atlantic; Contest For Watch Extended Morning Star Lodge of Elks passed a resolution at its meeting Tuesday night cutting all of the paid officers' salary ten per cent. This resolution was introduced at the last meeting in July by William Millard. The exalted ruler, John T. Rhines, appointed a committee to study the possibility and report at the next meeting. This committee reported favorably for reduction of salaries, Tuesday night, and the resolution was passed. The last initiation in the big membership drive will be held Saturday night, August 20. This will close this drive. Many new members have been added to Morning Star since the drive started. The watch contest which was to close on August 16 will continue another 30 days. The lodge decided Tuesday night not to take the band to Atlantic City to the grand lodge. Since the lodge is retrenching on expenses and not sending delegates, it decided not to send the band also. "God's Fellow Workers" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Washington at the Zion Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Regular services will be held at the church at night. The Christian Endeavor Society will conduct services at the Industrial Home for Boys at Blue Plains at four o'clock. John Wesley A.M.E. Zion The minister, Rev. W. C. Carrington will preach at 10:45 a.m. on "The Awakened Church," and will deliver the message to the Junior Church on "Better Watch Yourself!" At the evening service at 7:45, he will speak on "Winning the Blessing." This service lasts one hour. BUY A RADIO MANY ATTRACTIVE PHILCO A RADIO $36 A RADIO NOW! ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN CO AND APEX ADIOS $36.50 UP BUY A RADIO NOW! MANY ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN PHILCO AND APEX RADIOS $36.50 UP LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BED ROOM SUITES. DINETTE AND BREAKFAST SETS. Special prices on Refrigerators. Terms To Suit Your Income Thomas Furniture Co. In St., N.W. Met. 8577 R STORE FOR 30 YEARS" Walker Thomas 1015 Seventh St., N.W. "YOUR STORE UNITED FOOD STORES INC. Zion Baptist Church ```markdown ``` Poolroom Altercation Sends Man to Hospital During an altercation in a poolroom in the 1200 block of Seventh street, northwest, Robert, Archibald, 22, was struck with a pool cue by an unknown person. Archibald was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. He sustained a fracture of the elbow and advised to return the next day for an ex-ray. Archibald lives at 16 Patterson street, northwest. MEMPHIS. TENN. Savannah Martin, Agent The new postoffice here was dedicated Tuesday, July 26, and many persons were present and shown through the massive building and told of the workings of the men, and machine used by Uncle Sam. Most of the visitors were interested in the Air Mail and the cancellation departments. The Letter C. carriers Band played a concert in front of the building for one hour, and was praised highly by Postmaster Edward V. Sheely of the local office. The full personnel of the band was present and Prof. John R. Love directed the concert. The Progressive Club met at Friendship Baptist Church on Monday night and Dr. I. A. Watson was master of ceremonies. The young orchestra of five weeks opened the program with "America" and some of the advanced members rendered solos very befitting to the occasion. Mrs. Odessa Williams has gone to Greenville, Miss., to attend the funeral services of her brother who passed away recently. Mr. Robert Boswell is now in Capelleville, Tenn., visiting his aunt and will remain until the latter part of September when school opens again. St. Paul Baptist Church is having a forty-day celebration of their church under the leadership of their pastor, Rev. R. B. Roberts who is also pastor of Salem Baptist Church. St. Paul Church was burned some time ago and has now been rebuilt. The Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster E. L. Rice, sr., hiked to Douglass Park, Friday and camped until Sunday afternoon before returning to the city. Mrs. Sarah Gray and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city on the way to their country home in Brunswick, Tennessee. Mr. George L. Johnson of the Recreational Association, spent a few days in the city. ROSENWALD FUND WITHDRAWN FROM NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N.C. — The Julius Rosenwald Fund, which in years past has given well over a million dollars to aid Negro education in North Carolina, has been practically withdrawn from the state; it was announced here Saturday by Dr. A. T. Allen, state superintendent of public instruction. The Rosenwald fund had pledged the state $30,000 to be used in defraying the cost of a practice school and girls' dormitory at the Negro normal school at Fayetteville but requested that the state try and secure this from some other source at this time, Dr. Allen said, and the general education board in New York has taken over the pledge. In 1929, the last year for which complete figures were available today, the Rosenwald fund gave $254,444.86 for Negro education in this state, up to June 30, 1930, the foundation had given $670,501 for buildings, not counting other aid. This year the state will get "practically nothing." D. Allen said. The superintendent said he was informed from the Chicago headquarters of the foundation that the income of the fund was so depleted that it had to curtail payments. An offer was made to meet the $30,000 pledge at Fayetteville by spending capital of the fund, he said, but the general education board agreed to let the state have the money with the agreement it is to be repaid if the Rosenwald fund later is able to meet the pledge. The Rosenwald fund has aided Negro education throughout the south for about ten years. Dr. Allen said he had not been informed definitely but assumed that curtailment was being made in every state. When the fund was set up it was intended to last only about twenty years. Dr. Allen said, but has functioned only about half that long. Local Sunday Schools Will Have Big Saturday At Their Picnic The Chesapeake Beach Railway will run their first excursion of the season to Suburban Gardens, Saturday, August 6, with passengers from Chesapeake Beach, Mt. Harmony, Pindell, Chaney, Fisher, Marlboro and other stations from the bay coast. At the same time the following Sunday Schools of the city and nearby will also picnic: Emmanuel Baptist, Park Road Kodesh Church, of Emanuel; Zion Baptist of Deanwood, First Baptist of Brentwood, Md. Alexander Memorial Baptist, Mt. Bethel Baptist and Gethsemanie Baptist. On Thursday, August 11, the First Baptist Church of Manassas will take full charge of the picnic and kiddies playgrounds to be followed on Friday with Sunday Schools of Alfred Street Baptist and Meade's P. E. Chapel of Alexandria, St. Cyprians P.E. Seminary Va. and St. George's P. E., of this city. Funeral Rites Held For Sidney Leonard Funeral services for Mrs. Sidney Leonard, 2707 Sherman avenue, northwest, was he! Sunday from New Bethel Bastist Church. Mrs. Leonard died Friday at Freedmen's Hospital after a lengthy illness. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, officiated. Mrs. Leonard was the wife of the late Alexander G. Leonard, well known resident of Washington. She was greatly interested in civic and religious work and was born at Du Quoin, Ill., May 25, 1862, the daughter of the late Bishop Joseph Dement of the same state. She was married in 1875 and came to this city forty years ago. Mrs. Leonard is servied by seven sons, Leon J. William, Jesse, Richard, Bertie, Harry and Perry, all of Washington; one brother and sister, of Du Quoin, Ill. Mrs. Florence Pleasant and Joseph Dement. Ice Pick, Iron Pipe Used In Francis Street Fight During an altercation at 140 night, Percy Williams, 36, received Francis street, southwest, Tuesday stab wounds in the left shoulder. The wounds are alleged to have been inflicted by Louise King, 24, of the Francis street address, with an ice pick. The woman was struck with an iin pipe by Williams following the cuts. Both were taken to Providence Hospital for treatment and later removed to their homes. Stricken with an attack or acute apendicitis, Robert N. Petross, 54, of 226 N street, northwest, was operated on at Freedmen's Hospital Monday afternoon, Mr. Petross is being attended by his family physician, Dr. C. E. Oden. His condition was said to have been fine at the hospital Wednesday. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC For Information Call Met. 4662 STAR SPECIALS 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING ★ ARGO SALMON Lowest Price in History 2 cans 29c BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP 3-lb. can 55c ★ MILK 5c VAN CAMP'S Tall Can ANY BRAND SMALL MILK, 3 cans 10c ★ CEREALS Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 pkgs. 13c 4 pkgs. 25c ★ COMBINATION OFFER POUND JAR SCHINDLER'S PEANUT BUTTER And A Pkg. Uneeda Crackers 22c VALUE Special This Week 17c ★ ASPARAGUS Del Monte Brand Small Green Tips Picnic Size Cans 2 cans 25c ★ PEAS New Pack Standard June Peas 3 cans 25c ★ LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 3 bars 19c ★ RINSO The Granulated Soap Soaks Clothes Whiter lge. pkg. 19c A Tribute To The Citizens Of Anacostia And Nero fiddled while Rome burned. History repeating itself On the banks of the Potomac stands that little town Anacostia, and within its embrace stood of "Little Shanty Town", a crude "Rome". Anacostia, the home of the illustrious Fredrick Douglass, again won for itself a strategic place on the map of these United States. To many the name was foreign, but that name has now circled the globe and carried with it the name of a "Twentieth Century, Nero." I made several visits, to the "Little Shanty Town" on the-Potomac and was a close observer of the doings of its inhabitants. I noticed how orderly they were. I observed that, under the circumstances, they were neat and their surroundings tidy. Their jovial spirit was commendable. Their shanties were queer—built of every conceivable piece of material, from a tomato crate to an old discarded automobile. There were some who lived in billets built of straw, coffins, and scrap timber. Thousands milled their way to Anacostia to witness the scene. An army of men with their wives and babes. I observed that the citizens of Anacostia had kindled a love for them. When their shacks crumbled to earth the citizens wept. One colored resident gave refuge to many of these wanderers when the hands of a mighty army fell upon them. I think Anacostia deserves credit for the sympathy, tolerance, encouragement, and support given these men who, 15 years ago, had crossed the waters of the mighty deep to make America "Safe for Democracy." The people did not forget that these veterans had done their bit in a great struggle, and that gratitude, at least, was due them. They were always willing to help them in every possible way. But now that "Old Shanty Town" has become a "Deserted Village." They left hurriedly, without time to gather their belongings. Food and clothing had to be left behind. A large quantity of canned goods was deserted, automobiles were burned, and even the American flag was damages by the consuming flames. What humanity! What patriotism! What discretion! What despotism! And speaking of discretion—with the approach of winter, there was no other alternative for the Bonus Expittionary. Force but to leave their billets. Congress left its burden in Anacostia. An humble suburb, however, did not falter, but a great nation seems to have erred. Attends Ushers Convention The Ladies Usher Board of the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church sent their president, Mrs. Ada E. Wormley as delegate to the National United Ushers Association of America which held its convention in St. Louis, Mo., July 27-29. Mrs. Wormley retested this week. Trinity Baptist The Trinity Baptist Church is rejoicing in the fact that new life seems to be effused in the acquisition of their new church home at 1607-9 Elkventh street, northwest, where they have been located since the third Sunday in July. The Sunday school, together with the church is gradually building. A misprint as to sectional location has caused a bit of confusion from the columns of one of the daily papers. Trinity is still in the northwest. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Bundrant, is working untiringly to again bring Trinity into her own. People's Congregational Dean William B. West, Dean of Men, Howard University, will be the guest speaker next Sunday morning at People's Congregational Church, in absence of the minister, Rev. A. F. Elmes, who leaves the city for a month's vacation. The Young Peoples' hour is 6:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8 p.m. Check These VALUES! Cretonne 25c Pillows...... Thermos 79c Bottles, Pt..... Fruit 15c Reamers..... Tennis 98c Racquets..... Sodium 15c Bicarbonate, lb..... 50c Noxzema Cream 37c Ice Cream Freezers 2-Qt. Capacity Serves 12.... 98c Well made ice cream frozenes that are simply constructed with nothing to get out of order. The two-quart size makes enough ice cream to serve twelve. Light ice cream tat...can be packed and carried on picnics. Well made ice cream freecers that are simply constructed, with nothing to red out of order. The two-quart also makes enough ice cream to serve twelve. Light but weight...can be packed and carried on picnics. PEOPLES DRUG STOPES "All Over Town" TVG AT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOME AND | CLUB AFFAIRS fottle—— »,Oottie—— aaa | lat Ag y e A piaeeeteacas Vas ee eA Ne aeRO |) | «RR ES ee ae a fe Ra jh NR PA ey a ree Bday! moe : I PAM HO P rr a =H \ S ae Niji ; ce Z NAL We Ue oS oo Roy lo Li j Ea os i te a THERE tH " as Jame ae oe ARE SLEEK. \“ FS Wet-Fep Henps ‘CHESTNUT FARMS cows must live up on frequent expert examtharion of to-Chestnut Farms reputation. the cows which produce Chestnut This means that since the day they Farms milk. were selected as the most promising This is just another of the many of calves, they have received unusu- precautions which has given Chest- ally careful attention daily—and they nut Farms Dairy the highest general have grown up on special diets from _ rating of any of the five largest dairies selected foods—they have been kept in the District consecutively, except scrupulously clean and healthy. All for three months, for ten years and because Chestnut Farms Dairy insists _five months. Chestnut Farms Dairy S a PEVEST@ON OF NATHI@NAEH BAIRY SOME IDEAS FOR YOUR LUNCHEON Soak 2 tablespoons gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water and dissolve th % cup boiling water. |Add 1 cup beat ginger. ale, “4 cup lemon juice, @ tablespoons sugar and a few grains salt, Let stand until mixture begins to: set and fold in % cup Malaga grapes, skinned, seeded and cut in helyes; % cup celery, » ut in slices crosswise; % cap apple, cored, pared and cut in matchlike’ pieces; 4 tablespoons canned. cherries, or any other de- sired fruit, cut in small pieces. , Turn into 2 border mould, chil and remove to serving dish. Gar, nish with crisp celery tips. Serve with cream mayonnaise dressing. DELICIOUS FISH SALAD Have ready 8 fillets cut from fing halibut. Season with salt, Finely chop 144 pounds lobster, Melt % cup butter and in it cook” % cup sifted flour, a few grains paprika, % tablespoon salt, 1-tea- spoon minced parsley, stirring con- stantly until smooth and creamy. Add % cyp lobster stock and stir constantly untii smooth and creamy. Add the chopped lobster. Wher cool spread upon one side of the fillets, roll them up and secure in place with toothpicks or skewers ‘that have been dipped in melted butter. Bake ona fish sheet about 15 minutes, basting with butter melted in a little hot water, Set a large border mould in ice water. Decorate the bottom: and sides with chopped pickles an sliced olives that have Teen pp Jn agpic. | When aspie ‘has jellied and the decorations are “set” ar- Fange on the aspic the cold filets and fill the mould with aspic. When cold turn from the mould and fil the center with diced cucumbers and thinly sliced radishes mois- tened with well seasoned French dressing. Garnish with heart let- tuce, Serve with or without may- aie ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 CHOCOLATE PUFFS: Melt 2 squares, of chocolate, sn 2 cups of milQ t the ee of a dou- ble boiler. Add 1 cup fine cracker crumbs, 3 cup sugar, and % tea- spoon salt, Remove from the fire and add 1 beaten egg and a few drops vanilla, Pour into buttered eustard cups, set in a pan of water and bake in'a moderate oven until firm in center. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened: and flavored, or hard sauce. If a lighter texture is desired, add 2 or 3 stiffly beaten egg whites just before pouring in- to the custard cups. Fe eS Try some of these dishes from many lands as something different for the family: MOCK RABBIT (Germany). Mix 1 pound of raw chopped round steak, 1 pound of raw chopped lean’ veal, 4 eggs, 1 cup of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, nut- ‘meg, parsley and thyme to taste and 1 teaspoon of onion juice. Beat well and shape in a loaf on a disk Roll in ob, and bread crumbs. Line a baking pan with thinly ‘sliced salt pork, place the loaf in the pan and bake about 45 min- utes, basting frequently. Serve hot or eala. BEEFSTEAK PIE (England) Cut 2 pounds of round steak .nto thin strips, season to taste with salt and pepper and dredge with ‘flour, Roll eaeh, strip and arrange ‘in a deep dish ee kid- -neys, cut up an led; 1 dozen large oysters, % onion, finely minced; a bit of thyme, parsley and bayleaf, 2 or 3 tiblespoons butter, and 1 cup of het water. Cover with a layer of good puff paste, making several incisions in the ste to allow the steam to escape. Brush lightly with slightly ‘Gpiuted exg-yolk and bake in a. moderate oven about 2 hours, Serve hot. MUTTON TURNOVERS S (Turkey) Binely chop 1 pound of cold mnt- ton and season to taste with salt, pepper, cinnamon and. finely. minced onion. Cook with 2. tablespoons butter. Roll good puff paste thin and cut in squares, Place a spoon- ful of the mixture on each square. Pinch the edges of the. paste to- gether, brush with melted butter and bake in ‘a hot oven, Garnish with erisp sprigs’ of parsley before serving. Other meat may be sub- stituted for the mutton. VEAL CUTLETS (italy) Mix *2 pint Rnely, chopped. mush- rooms, 2 minced onions, parsley and thyme to taste and 4 table- spoons minced bacon. Mix with 2 ounces of butter and press through a sieve. Cover 2 pounds of choice veal cites with this, tie the Cs jets in viled paper and cover wit! ee Care Rae turnin frequently. Remove the paper, aa water or stock to the sauce, thick- en with 2 egg-yolks, add the juice of 1 lemon gnd_ salt, if needed. Strain and pour over the cutlets. | GOULASCH (Hungary) Cot 3 Pee ef cama small cubés, Put in a saucepan with 1 quart of boiling water, 2 buds of gatlic and s dash of pap; rike and boil 6 minutes. Cover and Tye alamer wall Agee 6 tender. fash and pare potatoes, and cut in cubes. Thore should be about 2 cups. Cover with boiling salted water and boil 5 minutes, Drain and add to the meat about 25 min- utes before seeving time. Have ready 2 dozen small button onions and cook them in Peleg, ay wa- ter to caver, Drain and add to the goulasch. Cream. 3 tablespoons butter with 3 tablespoons flour and add to the stock in.the pan, stir- ting constantly to prevent lamping. Season to. taste with sqlt and pep- per and servé hot. siecle reat Use Bread Crumbs For These Dishes ag Crumb Mixture for Tea Cake Mix 2 tablespoons butter, % cup fine bread crumbs, tablespoons sugar, and 1% teaspoons cinna- mon, Vegetarian Supper Cereal Have’ ready thoroughly dried stale brown. bread (stéamed). Break or grind into'coarse crumbs. ‘Add %'as many broken pecan nut meats and sérye with creatn and sughr. Bread Crumb Soup Brown % cup whole wheat bread crumbs da the ove Ada 1 tea- spoon salt, a ins pepper, 2 ee Cups scalded. milk. Cook to. gether in, a double boiler for 15 mages be at eer serve, lew ye may be added. Cheese Delight Soak 1 cup stale bread crumbs in 1 cup milk for 15 minutes. Melt 1, tablespoon butter in a double boiler, add the crumbs, % tea- spoon salt and a little pepper and J slightly beaten egg. Cook over hot water until egg thickens. Add TA Koes. KP OS Ze wy s ees ro MA RSE SC) Zar! 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 avail- able at all uimes. _ MURRAY BROTHERS, Printers 920 U ST., N.W. aS oe ‘TRIBUNE PATTERNS Ley |i CAR, | i . i \\ oy}, bh, , SERS. FLL é “a oh . ica e ED Pa et eer) om Fe eo KK i 1 E el aut LAs a \ INCs \. BOW NECK HOUSE FROCK: PATTERN No. 823— This house frock takes its cue from the smartest dresses out. It goes in for the igher neckline we're hearing more and more about, and stresses this new effect by a nonchalant bow. The pockets are jurt about the perk: fest you can imagine, emerging from an inverted pleat on each si the sie "and, of course, the button front is a very ractical and deco- rative note. Sines 11, 16, 6, 38, 40, 42. Sine 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch 3M yards of 89-inch material. mA CEEATED AFTERNOON FROCK: PATTERN No. 828—Con- ‘with the new dictate of Paris for restrained, straighter lines, Sar potters ‘introduces pleats in a bewitching aftenoon frock of no little smartness. ‘The surplice closing, s0 prevalent among new fashions is empha- sized by the subtly draped neckline. The sleeves go in for width in the new three-quarter length. * Sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 26- inch material, 4% yards of 69-inch material % yard of 36-inch or 39 ineh contrast. joauimslied Mastrated instructions for cutting, and sewing sre in- oat eat tern. ‘ive complete directions for making ‘All you have to 4: ais. it this ecganisd ve lo in @ pattern of this a! ON eee See wn. ites staves iy re on eac! o nee Fastin, Mogstion. chock tall ot iw ee ‘ ion. the lat news, Seleths iss sett 20 Reteee te Chee rdcrediacbarstaty. * cents when o: ; ce en ee ee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, _ Washington Tribune PATTERN DEPARTMENT | 920 U St. NW. Enclosed is 15 Cents for PATTERN No. 823. SIZE..... : Enclosed is 15 Cents for PATTERN No. 825. SIZE...... Pent Meme clearly ceseessccechscecsccccsecerecstenmeesceesees % cup grated cheese and stir until cheese melts. Pour over hot toast and serve immediately. Bread Crumb Tea Cake Melt 2 tablespoons shortening and add % cup sugar, %4 teaspoon orange extract, % cup milk, 1 egg, 1% cups flour mixed and sifted with 1% teaspoons baking powder and % teaspoon salt and beat well. Pour int a small buttered pan. Press the following mixture gent- 'y into the top and bake in a mod- erate oven. Serve warm, Bread Crumb Omelet Soak % ‘cup stale bread crumbs in % cup milk for 15 minutes, Add 4 well beaten exgs, % tea- Spoon salt and a few gtains pepper. elt 2 tablespoons butter in a hot frying pan and cover bottom and sides with the butter. Pour the crumb and egg mixture into the pan and cook slowly, shaking the pan and pricking the omelet occa- sionally so that it is thoroughly cooked. When delicately browned fon the bottom place in oven and finish cooking, Fold, turn out on a hot platter, garnish with crisp parsley and serve immediately. ls aa LAUNDRY SOAPS Consumers can save themselves much time, energy and money by following ‘these redommendations as to laundry soaps which are sold by the dealers whose advertise- ‘ments. you find in this paper, ture chip and bead soaps: Palm. alive Beads; Ivory Snow; Lux Flakes. Ordinary bar laundry soap: Kirkman’s Borax Soap, the lowest price per pound of dry soap sub- stance; Ivory, Soap, the pres but too expensive for roug! ene work. Safe on woolens and colors. Mild on hands. The least: expensive form of Ivory, For ofdinary dishwashing and general househola Barossa, for tinse laundering ‘of white cottons and linens, and badly soiled wool- ens and silks in districts where water is hard, use Chipso Flakes, Selox, Supersuds, Rinso—in order hamed. (These are not to be used for colore’ garments, silk woolens ‘or rayons, except as mentioned above.) Use soap powders for cleaning floors, walls and washbowls, ani for coarse, dirty garments like dverails. Bixceliont for softeniis SEVEN’ y Rapaport ae Si It Pays To Trade Where Quality Counts You always receive Finest of Foods at money- saving prices, and everyone likes to s save money. sib Bag Gold Seat Flour 15 : &* Can 4500 Baking Powder LOC Home-de-Lite 19¢ 35e Mayonnaise 3. 14c ¢ 25c ‘The finest you ever tasted. Gletiwood Apple Sauce... ... . 3 cans 25c f ASCO Baking Powder........ Ib can 19¢ Genuine Crisco vanes E46 lb can 28 J Prim Blue Rose Rice. ...........-«. pkg Ze 4 Glenwood Apple Butter......... jar 15e ; Lecicine Reayseretle CMD. Aes Be { *Sleigh Bell Sparkling _ Ginger ‘Ale o"20C *Plus Tedopable bottle agolt. Sf SG SR Shintile Ketchup . .j.ciseuiss- 3 bots 25¢ 4 ASCO Chili Sauce ..geecrs- s,s. bot 20e 7% Dried Lima Beans . fsenaseerin- +. 2 lbs 15e i Luncheon Tongue «rie: ti-m 14 tb can 15 * Corned Beef Hash . ....esserert can I7e Fotied Meatt a2. Shweta MER 98 | 12%¢Quiksuds Soap Chips fit 10c Palm Olive Soap 3«22c Princess Washboards ....... each 50c Clothés Line... . ..... 50-ft hank 35¢ Babbitt's Lye... 4. .nmes- -. cam 13¢ Mione Hand Soap......... 2 cans 17 Dethol Spray Combination... . each 59 ‘New Pack 1032 Choice SCS + Stringless Beans 2~15¢ Farmdale Stringless Beans «= 10c Best Red Salmon.............. can [5e , Wheaties .........)...... 2 pkgs 23¢ Ken-L-Ration (icrica) 2o~ 25c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale... ........ bot 14e ‘ *Rob Roy Pale Dry. ... . . . 3 1%0# bets. 22¢ N. B.C. Othello Puff. ais aan 0? Ib 25c * (Rea. 10D et Qatar it Cisce Pink Salmon 3%25¢| | _____ For salads, sandwiches, ete,’ 4500 Pure Fruit tb Preserves & 19¢ Victor ao ei Bread Coffee be | <ite Sliced or unsliced. Wrapped. 33e—24e=10e Saved. —-Quality Meats in 45CO Markets— Lambe enuine ‘Lamb ». sdeee*Chuck Roast » 17¢ Stoulder Chops ™» 19c oe Veal - - » 10c water; Octagon Soap Powder, Grandma’s Borax Soap, Kirkman’s Soap Powder. and Geld Dust. fardness in water weakens the fibres of fabrics, especially linen. It you can't get rain water for washing, be sure to use softeners, Thoroughly dissolve softening agents before adding soap, Ascer- tain proper amount to be used in local water from Chamber of Com- meree, or Departent of Health. They ‘will tell you the quantities to be used. Next Week: Enamel ware cook- ing utensils. pera gi WATERPROOFING GLUE ‘A very novel and simple idea may be used to make glue prac- tically waterproof. Whenever you have use for glue to one part of add four, parts of skimmed milk and a small amount of powdered chalk, which will make the mixture capable of resisting moisture, PR at | A USE FOR GLOVES Old gloves when washed can be put to more than oné practical pur- pose, Some housewives remove the fingers and buttons and. sew ‘the remainder of the glove togeth- er with other similar pieces. they have saved and use the resulting strip of chamois skin for wrapping ‘up jewelry or silver, Ea GREASE ON VELVETEEN A grease stain can be taken out of velveteen ‘by dropping a lite turpentine an the spot and rubbing it quite dry with a piece of clean flannel, If the stain is‘ of long standing it may be necessary to repeat the process. ge Sets Washington Conservatory ‘The Progressive Social Club of the Washington Conservatory of Music, composed of adult students, had its election of officers for the year, Wednesday. The children’s social club met Monday, ejecting for chairman, Harriet C. Gibbs; vico chairman, Sylvia Rich; secretary, Josephine Williams; treasurer, Maribel Just. The Conservatory building is be- ing renovated this month and will have a larger capacity for. studio work that it may accommodate « new department to be opened in September. EDTORIALFEAIURES 2 Liberai * Pubtished Weekly st Washington, D.C. by 3 TRE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING A ‘COMPANY, Inc. Progressive 220 U Street, N.W. Phone; Potomac 1667 ‘ Evtered as second-iaes. matter July 7, 1222, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, ander the @ independent, ‘Act of March § 1879, Subscription Rates: “One. Year. $8.00: Six Months, $1.50; Three Mopihs, ‘tSe. For aale at all. news sna, conta per sopy- Addvertisng rates “far fished’ on request, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF O0.. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles Crete Rng toe on Lene PRESIDENT HUUVER, LEM EUNMAIND RANE May we respectfully ask President Hoover if the prac- tice of real democracy in the various Veterans camps had anything to do with his decision to run them out of Wash. ington? 4 H ‘One fact. that, stood out in all the camps and the relations existing within the camps, arid wherever the veterans assem- bled, was that Negroes were much in evidence and received equal treatment and accommodations. f, i < Since President Hoover has set up a ‘‘Lily-White Repub- lican Party” in the South, and since his name is often linked with Ku Klux Klan interest; since he fired Tolbert of South Carolina, Ben’ Davis of Georgia, and cut off Perry Howard ‘of Missississippi, we cannot help but surmise, Mr. President, that the practice of real American democracy, for which the Bonus Boys fought in France, find here in the nation’s capi- tal, within your domain, the lack’ of courage obtaining in your administration. You permit segregation, ostracism— a color line, if you please—to exist in every department un- der your jurisdiction. . The contrast was too glaring, the injustice of your administration too apparent, hence you called the army and ran these Americans, who are practicing real democracy, out of:téwn. » - The Bonus Marchers came to you, President Hoover, asking for their money, for bread, for jobs, anything to sus- tain life. You gave them sabers, tear gas bombs and the torch. What became of Herbert Hoover, the humanitarian dur- ing the world war, who taught us to Hooyerize in meatless days, wheatless days, sugarless days in order that we may. feed the bedraggled refugees in Belgium, Poland, Russia and other European countries; on entering the White House as President of these United States have you so completely for- gotten the poor, hungry bedraggled- heroes of the American Army?’ What became of the once lauded humanitarian who fed the hungry of the world? We are forced to ask: Is it the same Herbert Hoover who permitted fifteen to twenty thou- sand hungry, homeless, bedraggled American men, women and children remain for more than two months within five miles of his home, imploring him for food, for shelter, for compensation due them by his government, for places to call homes, and he, this once great humanitarian answered their pleas, their outstretched hands for help, their hopeful look in weary eyes, with poisoned gas bombs, with the Cavalry, with sabers drawn to run them down and with the torch to destroy every vestige of their meagre belongings, Again we ask was that the same Herbert Hoover? What became of his oft reneated “equal opportunity”? The action of President Hoover in using force, poison gas and the torch in driving out defenseless men, helpless ‘women and’innocent children is one of the most reprehensi- ble, most inexcusable, most cowardly, and the most indefensi- ble action committed by a. President of this supposedly Christianized country—acts worthy of # Nero. How can President Hoover ask foreign countries to dis- arm and not show force against another country when he will throw force, poison gas and the torch against even inno- cent women and children, not to mention the defenseless war veterans—heroes of yesteryear. How can this country ever speak of charity, human kind- ness, Christianity or any of the finer traits in humanity, when the President of this country will throw every oppor- tunity to render a real service to the winds and walk rough- shod over poor, humble American citizens who offered their lives to make his job safe for him today? Is it a crime to come to Washington to petition your government? There are hordes of well-fed, money-spending hipocrits coming to Washington regularly to lobby for their corpora- tions. They have the power of big business behind them and too often they seek to hinder the legal operation of a law, ‘or they desire to steal millions from the government. Presi- dent Hoover has not ordered out the army to defent the government from the leaches, the stealers of public domain, these hinderers of the orderly performance of sworn officers and officials of the government. Surely he bothers not these bribe givers, they represent the powers that be, the big /money, from which President Hoover must get the millions of dollars to carry on his campaign for re-election. But these Bonus Marchers apparently have such little political power that Congress turned them aside as scrum of the earth, unworthy of their notice. Of course they could not possible attract the attention of the Great Humanitarian Pesrident of this Chrisian country of ours. However, Her- bert Hoover, President of the United States, sitting comfort- ably in the White House, did listen to the capitalistic plea “to run "em out” and “Run them out” he did, men, shocked by the sudden drastic action of their President, ran; women hoping their men folks would be shown a little consideration | by coming to Washington, ran screaming into the night, and children, innocent of any and all that took place secampered full of fright, hungry and sleepy into the unknown blackness | of that memoriable Thursday night. What will the end be? We feel that at last the spark has been touched that will | join together all of the common people regardless of race, creed or color, and that a vast phalanx of the “non-powerful” will relegate the great engineer from his hich place of power. FIGHT By Beatrice Murphy One of the crying needs of our fair city today is a theatre, I can see some of my elders lift their eyebrows in surprise wondering if Tam “all there,” while the mana- TE Booker T., Repubie, foward, Lincoln, ete. speculate on whether this is an insinuation over which they chould be insulted or not. I concede, therefore, at the ery beginning. that we have some fing. movie houses. But Washington needs a real Breed such venture Me ap 2 Inquire your who go to New York for ends and see how mich they on good plays,opera, and ¢. There's your answer. heatre whe-> Negro youth ean fg and See worthwhile, interesting, nd edueations! drama, operettas, ete, and hes: zood music. ~ Most obs r elders who have the A nea ducation spend their sali New York attending aren there is within the ist jumbia Negro boys and st and women—who DIGESTING THE NEWS AY OAS Sew eine IN oe, Saree See mere er Recently it was my privilege, and a very rare one for me, to peep be- hind’ the scenes in the preparation of a gigantic undertaking, (which will have become an event by the time this release is printed) for the benefit of the colored churches and citizens of the city of Jackson, Michigan, During the nearly ‘two and a half years that I have conducted this column, whieh is now’ simul- taneously used in over fifty color- ed papers in all parts f the coun- try each week, I have cooperated with and have secured the coopera- tion of the leading colored citizens and enterprises, through corre- spondence, from’ practically every state in the union, My recent humble efforts on be- half of the Michigan Emancipation Day program however, provided the first opportunity, to. cooperate with leading citizens, of both races, where personal contact was reqitir- ed. And during the necessary con- ferences I glimpsed the most beau- tifal spirit of cooperation that. it has ever been my privilege to ob- serve. * For many years I had known of the splendid ‘cooperation that: the citizens of Jockson had extended to the nearly six thousand prisoners confined in the Michigan State Prison, located at that point, and now I know of the good feeling that exists between the races in Jackson. Under the general \chairmap- ship of W. W. Wright, leading real estate broker, insurance executive and banker, the leading citizens, of the \citw:-forunad themerhoas anton a have never been outside of the city, and whose sole conception of dra- ma is a motion picture. And no move is being made on the part of the leaders of our race to interest these young people in the things they should know and love and want to do. How many of them have heard Schumann-Heink—or McCormack? Or seen “The Student Prince?” “Blossom Time?” “The Barretts of Wimpole Streets?” “Death Takes a Holiday?” Or know what the names of Jane Cowl, Nazimova, ‘Philip Merivale or Katherine Cor- nell mean in the theatrical world? All internationally known artists whose ability has been acclaimed the world over. Negro youth must drink the cup of real drama and music before he is fully educated, We condemn the motion pictures that lead our children astray, They know no higher form of entertain- ment, Can you expect a person who knows nothing. about Grand Opera to prefer “Thais” to a good movie, or even the eternal voice of Schummann-Heink to listening to a Vitaphone act? It is time the leaders of the race recognized this need, and attempt ‘to cater to it. Give the Negro youth something to reach for, and there is no doubt about, he’ will reach. His-soul will expand under beauty and drama and musi and he will grow. QUR MAIL Is 1932 Democracy Worth Fighting For? Mahor, Sane: Democracy, we are told, is. that form of government of the people, by the people and for the people. Our country was stabslized on this form of government, - The Colonies united themselves and fought England and won, because they refused to be: taxed by the Mother Country without represen- tation. Demoerac~ branded the American radicals in the eyes fhe British, Under. Democracy the Americans were given the privilege to vote and freedom of speech was extend- ed to all. The heroes of the Revo- Tutjonary “War, bail not died in vain, Young America prospet growing by leaps and bounds until the. ‘Civil War Jeoperdized . the unity of the Republic. But true Democracy won. again and for a good cause. The Negro was liber- ated and acknowledged as a citizen of this great country, His future looked bright. With vote in hand the Negro went to the ballot and sent men of the ract to both House and Senate from the darkest Dixie States. Chrispus Attucks had not laid his life down for a worthless cause when he fell as one of the first American soldiérs’ at the out- A Few Smiles No String on His Finger Waifer—Haven't you fotgotten something, sir? Professor—Why, I thought 1 gave you the customary tip. “You did, sir, but you forgot, to eat.”—Humorist. a Appealing te Popular Taste “Yes,” said the publisher, “our splendid, dignified magazine had to S*SRehat “was: the trouble * <3: “Too. much. moralizing and not enough demoralizing.” THE ‘WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1932 dozen. different. committees. and freely gave of their time in the forming of a gigantic Emancipa- tion Day program, continuous from early morning until well-after mid-night. z ‘And it was in the catrying out of.this program that the. wonderful appt coats manifested it- self, Literally, thousands of dol- lars in- services -were provided gratis. The entire Fair Grounds plant was donated for’ the day; railroads gave reduced rate; - the bus lines provided one-fare round trip rates, and in the city during certain’ hours the bus lines and street-cars provided free trans- portation; the local, newspapers provided ample publicity; Warden Harry H. Jackson provided trusties to perform the labor necessary; all the printing including, posters; hand-bills; programs and_ tickets were donated; and the entertain- ment, services of baids, orchestras, dancers, artists, ball. players, par- ticipants in the horse racing, exhi- bits, and speakers were procured in the same spirit of cooperation, Eyen to the appearance of the Goy- ernor of the state. ‘The net results of this coopeta- tion means that the entire pro- ceeds, without any deductions, from the gate and concession re- ceipts of their Emancipation Day program, ean be utilized in freeing the colored churches in Jackson from debt and providing a surplus which can be used in the further- ance of their relief and welfare work, I doubt whether this spirit of cooperation can be equalled, and centainly not excelled, any place in the country? break of the Revolutionary War. Democracy found strong support- ers in the men af color, The Ne- gro fought in all American wars and has made a record surpassed by none as a soldier. He foueht for Democracy! But that was in years passed. Since then there has been born a demon and a mighty foe to Democracy—race prejudice, This demon is con- tinually growing, striving to wipe out of existence of the voting pre- vileges of the Negroes. The sup- porters and champions of the Ne- groe’s race problems are ‘slowly ut surely being converted into race hatredism by the Negroe's born enemy, the Southerner, ‘The sons of former Dixie slave holders are filling the sacred pul- pits of the northern cities, empha- sizing the religion of race-hatred! ism more than they are. Chris; tianity. Colleges of the North are being headed by’ sons of former “Nigger Whigpers.” As président of these educatinal institutions, they are doing their best to keep ‘out members of the race who wis! to attend. This is 1932 Demo- eracy! : In politics the predicament of the race is far worse. Twelve ‘million colored Americans have no voice in this Democratic govern- ment... Twelve million Americans are Being taxed without represen- tation, the very thing that the colonies fought against so bravely to establish Democracy, Peace officers, in a Louisiana town last week, turned out-laws to prevent the colored citizens of the town from holding a yoters meeting, They threatened to kill Negroes who attended the meeting and run their blood down the street gutters. This is also 1932 Demo- cracy. Is it worth fighting for? Would the Negroes of this coun- try be justified to go to battle and risk their lives. in a war for this form of Democracy—a form of government that does not protect him or give him justice? Demo- eracy is not Democracy when it fails to be that form of govern- ment of, by and fory the people regardless of race. color or creed! HAROLD G. EATON TOLAN AND METCALFE agro ie s this paper goes to press all the world has probably heard or read about the fastest humans in the world. two Negroes “Edward Tolan and. Ralph. Metealfe. This honor has been bestowed upon them because they finished first and second respectively in the 100 meter dash in the Olympic games in Los Angales. California, last Monday evening. The achieve- ment of these two athletic young Negroes should prove to be an in- centive and inspiration to other colored youths. Athletics has always been de- termined as the greatest moulder of the finer qualities and attributes of human nature, but the present period of economic distress and havoe has created a sport-conscious universe. Practically ‘every indi- vidual in this country, regardless of his station in life, has adopted some’ means of diversion and recre- ation to help him in relieving his mind of unpleasant thoughts, and To the Negro, athletics should hold an even greater significance. tien hei able fo employ i break ich he is able to in : ire down moldy oebeh and hindrgnces ¢ that breed discord. sex- regation, Nothing siete renter saan feiend finess, and affection from an in- pion re his Bace, creed NRG) La Snes S956) UU RSS ENE ie Zo We ree NEPADVATCOVE: oto: i pe ie PEM yyy apucur BUTLER | Tn view of the rather interesting fact that Random House is plan- ing to publish a new edition of Chaucer's: Troilus and Cressida this fall, it is not at all amiss for ‘me, aS a poet. and commentator upon’ literature. in. general and ‘poetry in particular to inquire once ‘again into the sources of this work. According to Pollard Chaucer's Troilus’ and Gressida is based pri- marily’ on Boceaccio’s I. Filostra- to and one third of it is. either translated or adapted, Only the characters of the hero and heroine are modified. . French states that “of the 713. stanzas of the Italian ‘poem there are Jess than 200 which find no verbal echo in the Troilus.” Some of the incidents in Cassan- ‘ira’s exposition of Troilus’ dream are said by Pollard to reflect the linfluence of Ovid: and’ Statius. In June 1873 William Michael Resetti_wrote, on Chaucer's. Troy- lus and Crysede compared: with Boecaccio’s Filostrato. This was published by the Chaucer society. Rossetti says: x “The most important point of absolute difference between the Italian and the English poets—the most important) both in subject matter and in scale of treatment— is in the incidents which lead up to the actual amour between ‘Troi- lus and Chryseis. Chaucer has in- yented an entirely new series of preliminaries.” Further on in this essay there is fuller discussion of the sources of Troilus and Cressida, John Lydgate in his “Fall of Princes” has the following to say in regard to the originality of the Troilus: “My mayster Chayceer with his fressh comodynes, Is ded, Allas, cheef Pocte of breteyne. | Off whoos labour to make men- cion Wheer-thorugh he should | of ryght commended be, In yowthe he maze a translacion Of a book which callyd is Trophe_ In lombard tounge as men may Rede-and see, And in‘our Vulgar longe or that he devde Gaff it the name of Trolus and ‘Creseyde.” Lytigate, then, would have us be- lieve that ‘Troilus and Cressida is a translation from. a book called Trophe written in’ the Lombard tongue. Henry Peacham (1622) says in his The Compleat Gentleman Fash- ioning him absolute, etc. in the chapter entitled “Of Poetry”: “Of English Poets of our owne Nation, esteeme Sir Goeffrey Chau- cer the father. . . Albeit divers of his workes, are but meerely trans- lations out of Latine and French, ‘yet he hath handled them so arti- ficially, that thereby he hath made them his owne, as his Troilus and Cresseid.” Peacham, also, then would have Gs believe that Troius was only a or color) win valiantly and yet fairly. At the same time nothing $0 arouses greatest condemnation reproach ‘and hatred than to wit- ness ‘a competitor lose a contest and then expel from within him all the pent up furies that are characteristic of a “bad sport.” ‘The feats of Tolan and Metcalfe Scene’ in ‘a clean cut and gentelmanly fashion wil! do more to establish the brotherhood and fraternity of man than all the in- ter-racial conferences in the world, So, long live. Athletics!—and God bless you, Tolan and. Metcalfe! Chaucer's Troilus and Cressida this fall it is not at all amiss for translated or adapted. Only the find no verbal a Uv Troilus.” dra’s exposition of Troilus’ dream In June 1873 William Michael Rossetti wrote on Chaucer's Troy- “The most important point of absolute difference between the venter an entirely new series of Lydgate, then, would have us be- us believe that Troius was only a extidio Trojae histaies, which was ALVIN A. WEBB ee By C. Leslie Frazier “TWENTY THOUSAND YEARS TN SING SING” a Westen Lewis B Lewes. y Richard R. Smit! Ta itew York City). “To those Ten of Thousands of my former Wards who have Justi- fied my Paith in Human Nature,” is the manner by which Warden Lawes, of Sing Sing Prison, dedi- eates this most interesting book that combines penology, sociology, biography, human nature and hu- man interest sketches of both pris- oners and free people, into a most entertaining and’ convineing volume. We lear, by reading the book, that-Warden Lawes commenced his Aransiation. It/is quite probable that Chau- cor wes translating Beethius’ ‘De Consolatione Philosphae at about the same time he composed the Troilus ‘Thus we. find that Trollus moralizing in the temple is a ren- dering of Boethius’ chapter on Free Will and Predestination. Some manuscripts omit the above, however. It is found in Book TV, pages 953-1085 in Pollard. Other examples of similarities. between the work by Bosthius and the Troi lus are found’ in Book III, 813-833, and 1744-1768. : There is evidence that Troilus’ love song is taken from Petaarch’s eighty-eighth sonnet. This» ap- pears in Book I, pp. 400-420, The story of Troilus .and his faithless mistress was first told by Benoit of. Sainte-Maure, a French poet of the twelfth century. His Roman de Troie, a long poem in oetosyllabie couplets, was. founded ‘on accounts of the seige of Troy written by eye-witnesses. One of these was the Daretis Phryggi de excidio Trojae histories, which was said to be translated by Nepos. ‘The other was the Ephemeris Belli Trojani, said to have been written by Dictys the Oretan who was sup posed to have taken a share in the capture of Troy. He was anally of Idomeneus of Crete. Out of these sources Benoit wove the story’ of the love of Troilus for the faithless Briseida. ‘There are passages in the Troi- lus which reflect a passage in Guil- laume de Machaut's. Paradise d@Amour (the love-song of Anti- gone) and at least nineteen pas- sages in the poem indicate that Chaucer had read the Roman de la Rose, Allusions and certain pro- verbial expressions in the Troilus reflects Ovid, the Bible, Vergil, Alanas de Insulis, Juvenal, Horace and Seneca. It is interesting to note the epi- sodes in Boceaccio which are ex- panded and enlarged by Chaucer. ‘They are as follows: 1. The first. interview between Pandaro and Troilo has been ex- panded from 264 lines in the Filo- strato into 515 lines in the Troilus. 2. The scene 'in which Pandaro informs Criseida of Troilo’s. love occupies 272 lines in Boceuccio; Chaucer devotes 525: lines to the episode, 4. Inthe’ Filostrato, Pandaro and Troilo, on-one occasion, pass under Criseida’s window. This epi- sode, which occupies but eight lines in Boccaccio's poem, seems to have furnished Chaucer ‘with the suggestion for the two striking ‘scenes in which he presents Troi- lus riding down the street past ‘Criseide’s palace. 4, The joys of the lovers, on ‘their first night together, as ‘well as their anguish at parting at dawn are set forth more fully by ‘Chaucer. 5, The argument between the overs, on their last night together, is somewhat longer in the Troi- has prison administration experience in March 1906 as a guard at Clin- ton Prison and rose rapidly in var- ious branches of prison adminis- tration in seveal New York prisons until December 1919 when Gover- nor Smith appointed him warden of Sing Sing, which position has brought. him international atten- tion, The book not only gives us the details of the myriad prison admin- istration experiences under War- den Lawes’ regime but it also chronicles a very interesting his- tory of both the old and new Sing Sing Prison, commencing with the spring’ of 1825 when a hundred trusty prisoners from Auburn, un- der the supervision of Captain Elan Lynds, trekked to the banks ‘of the Hudson River, where the first operations on the building of Sing Sing commenced. The author, yery convincingly, points out many inequalities in the enforcement and administration of the law; many erroneous methods of handling law-violators, etc. and for each, a very definite and’ con- structive method of handling is suggested. CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL. Se BG ae TWO ADVANCE NOTICES _ Manhattan Love Song,” by Car- nell Woolrich, author of “Children of the Ritz,” “Cover Charge,” etc., to be published by William God- Win, Tne. in, August is. story of uncontrollable passion in which Wade sacrifices home, honor and position, and finally life itself, be- cause of an almost psychopathic love for Bernice Pascal, mysterious woman of the underworld. “I emphatically recommend this Istest book of Cornell Woolrich. I have read all of the author's prev- app power cance of this novel. The. onlg book of recent years with which ean reasonably compare Manhat- tan Love Song is Dreiser's Ameri- can Tragedy,” is a statement from & reader's report. Price, $2.00. Another nae, publication by William G Int... is “Probe- tioner,” by Mary Denny Phillips. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER Says: . NEW VARIETY OF ‘LILY ‘WHITES. If the writer mistakes not, the term lily white had its origin under te administration of William Me- Kinley. It meant then a. Southern Republican who denied the Negro participation in the management of the party. ‘The Reconstruction governments had come and gone. The North capitulated to the South in 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was the great compromiser. He was permitted to assume the presidency on the distinct understanding. that the political “ equality of the Negro was not to be insisted upon. Many of the most ardent and de- vant. white Republicans were left seattered through the Sonth by the defunct Reconstruction regime. ‘They were undeviating devotees of the constitutional rights of the black man, for which many of them had fought in the Civil War. Tom Reed, of Maine, was candidate for the nomination against William McKinley in 1896, Reed stood by the Constitution and the Negro. McKinley looked askance, Reed lost but, McKinley won. Southern white Republicans became divided. Few of the more adrent ones ad- hered to the old foundations upon which the party was founded; oth- ers fattening on public pap, licked the: lily. white hand that fed them. In a little while the died-in-the- woold, old line Southern Republi eat beeame extinct, Only the Tily white variety survived. ‘The Re- publican party: in Virnigia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas ex- cluded the Negro from their or- ganizations without shame or re- morse. In the “meantime, such states as Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky, where the black contingency was compara- tively small, admitted him freely to full constitutional privilege. The thickly black states of Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi constituted a different Political problem, Here were the residuary legatees bf the leftover political organization of the Recon- struction regime. There were searcely enoyzh white Republicans left. to fill the federal offices and to hold the conimanding positions in the organization. In these states the Republican party had no hope of functioning except 0 far as concerns the manipulation of delegates to the National Con- vention, on the basis of federal patronage, The good natured Warren G. Harding agreed to tum these states over to Negro manipu- Jation and control insofar as Re- publican organzations were eon- cerned. Thus the matter stood until the coming! of Herbert Hoover who strove to put. all the Southern states under lily white control. In this he had. all but completely. suc- ceeded. The. exigencies of the coming election caused him to modify somewhat his lily white policy. He ‘could not ‘afford too Corridors wreaking with the odor of ether, wards filled with the agonizing moans of peopls:too poor to pay for attention, nurses and doctors laughing and” chatting about their own amours while anxious sweethearts and wives plead pitiably for relief. were only incidentals in the life of Josephine James, student nurse, who took her profession seriously.’ In this intimate story of a hospital nurse dJosephine’s love for Dr. Rogers, a house physician, survives in spite of the gruesome reality and un- natural intimacy of hospital life. Price, $2.00, ; Sept eae WHEN 1 WRITE MY BROTHER By Johnnie Williame ‘Well, how are you, old boy? If got your letter the other ay. and don't ask me if I “were” glad to bear from you. I was glad, too, to hear of dad. I'd sort of given him up. You know how it is. You all write 20 seldom. ‘I neyer known what to expect. This is some typing—oh, boy, isn't it? But Ican't help it. Pm so darn sleepy. Why, don’t you know it’s almost one o'clock? And Tm still up. Bootsie has been in bed ever since about eight o’clock. T've been writing. You know I write regularly for the newspaper now. That's why I brought a type- writer. I'm going to mail in this letter a story I wrote Al Cord, the movie-actor. Do vou know him? I mailed a story to a magazine in New York City last night. I hope they buy it. I've never sold any. stories. to magazines, as Yet but I'm trying to. If I ever do. I'l be sittin’ on top of the cock-eyed world—oh, yeah? I En Aad darn bard. I have to, Welling for newspapers is 8 hellava job, believe me ‘tis. The baby is well. Babies usually are.. But Bootsie, my beloved wife, has a terrible cold. She keeps one. T fairly soaked her in hot mustard Powe pues tore? Div fow': your family? my love, sympathy, or anything you Spams, then be may have mine Ns may have mine; ‘if love he can have that, too. You see, I give folk what I think they Listen, old timer, wanta write me oftener so ie Keep tabs on dad, get me? If you don't, ae I = come back > ome goin’ to shake you out as were a wet sheet. “And dont mean You (ea 2 coping. words, so Fm. toa stent ‘this Byer te S tuthlessly to offend the Negro voters of the North. So Mr. Hoo- yer and his first lieutenant, Mr. Walter Brown, devised a new var- iety of iily. whites for these states, The lily’ white bosses erp int structed no longer to insist on the absolute exclusion of the Negro from party management after the manner of Virginia, North Caroli- na, Florida, and Texas, but to ad- mit a Negro or so to each delega- tion so as to give color to the com- bination, This procedure was fol- lowed in Georgia, Lonisiana, ‘and South Carolina, It was also ad- vised in Mississippi, but the local lily white boss stoutly refused to admit any tinge of color te his delegation. Mr. Brown on behalf of his chief, fought valiantly for the ‘admission of the lily white delegation at the Chicago Conven- tion. He was foreed to desist only when ‘Congressman DePriest, Bob Chureh, Roscoe Simmons and the rest of the Negro delegates threat- ened to bring the open issue to the floor, which the wily Postmaster General quickly sensed would too greatly embarrass Mr. Hoover with the Negro yoters of the North upon whom he must largely depend for whatever hopes he may have for reelection. It was thus’ that Howard and Booze won’ a victory over Mr, Hoover's lily white po- icy. The new lily white policy of Mr. Hoover is identical with that of Theodore Roosevelt, with certain important differences, In his pro- gressive campaign, of 1912, Mr. Roosevelt insisted that in the man- agement of the progressive organi- gations in Southern States white men should sit at the head of the table, but only for the reason that they possessed superior experience, power and influense. He rigorous: ly inssited that Negroes should, in every instanee, occupy seats a- round the table in accerdance with their ability to command the sit- uation, The Rooseveltian policy, unlike that of Mr. Hoover, was not limited to the few densely Negro states, but applied not only to the South, but, to the North: and West. Everywhere, the Negro was to be recognized, not necessarily in pro- portion to his numbers, but accord- ing to his weight and worth in the political’ equation, On the ¢on- trary Mr. Hoover advocates home- opathic. Negro representation only in Georgia, South Carolina, Louisi- ana and Mississippi, but ‘permits Virginia, North Carolina and Texas to exclude the black man absolute ly without one word of censure or rebuke from the head of the Re- publican party. If Mr. Hoover will come out from behind. the. veil and openly declare his Negro. policy, as Mr. Roosevelt did, so that we may know precisely where the head of the Republican party stands, such an open and frank declaration of policy would certainly be worthy‘ of consideration, if not of. accepta- tion. ee 5 is to be used in writing only for a definite and specific purpose. You are not to imitate it, understand? To use it effectively is one of the rare characteristics of the trained writer, but it is very hard to type. No. I'don’t need you to tell me I’m not @ trained writer. I know it, most assuredly, So do most edi- tors to whom I'm ¢rying to sell my stuft—writing. stuff, (of comme. sent a story te a Chicago Ee zine, also, It is. called “False Teeth.” I know you want to know something about false teeth, 30 I'm sending you a copy of that, too, I make so many mistakes in my typing that I. usually have twenty or thirty copies of one manuscript around the house. I can write my: idéas alright, but I mess ‘em up on the typewriter. After T've sold two or three stories, which won't be more than ninety years hence; I’m going to help “unemployment” by hiring = typiest. Because if Hoover is still fh the White Heise’ ninety years now we'll still have a depression, plus the very unemployment situa- tion, I suppose mamma—is that the way you spell it? got sore at me because I haven’t sent her that box I promised. Qh, Lord, she dosen't have a heart. If she did she'd know that I've been so busy try- ing to make some extra 1y 80 ae Eo one Down any ‘that I ven't time to do any thing. Once I got it ready to send,only to discover that I didn’t have enough money to pay postage on the blame thing. “Ob. will some- body help us poor folk? And it would have beena shame to send it and make her pay postage on the other end. Some person is always chasing. me around telling me that I've made him a promise and will I please keep it. I try to explain but it's no use. I’m called acock- eyed lie every time I open my mouth. Bootsie tells me “emg ios to stop making k claims T don’t intend to keep "em but I do. Only they are a nuisance! I forget ‘em, and when the person lapels me in, the erect sand. bawle te oat about some unkept- iarted,becaite alt The ums Tve fecentinn even peren e.when ‘The paper \ write for has a new at least I heard of him be- be ie ebook ‘arses and number sheets, ode ing tas = relat lve shade 3.1 that sho oe = oe ae oes 2 eres “Se Po Spree a THE BREWERS' MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTIES AIRED IN COURT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS MRS. BREWER ASKS TO HAVE DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED School Teacher Angers Court When She "Silently" Protests Remarks A petition to dismiss a previous ne asking for a separation from her husband was argued before justice James M. Proctor in the District Supreme Court, Tuesday, by attorneys for Mrs. Mary Gibon Brewer, teacher at Dunbar High School. The petition for divorce with limony was filed by Mrs. Brewer sometime ago. Since then Mrs. Brewer has decided not to go through with the first action due to the attendant publicity. However, Mrs. Brewer filed the latter petition asking for dismissal over the protests of her attorney, Chas. P. Henry. Mrs. Brewer dismissed Attorney Henry recently and engaged Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins. Justice Proctor intimated that he would dismiss the first suit after counsel had settled details in reference to a receivership of property owned by the Brewers at 1010 Fairmont street, northwest, where William M. Brewer, the husband besides. Mrs. Brewer is living with her mother at the Howard Manor Apartments, 654 Girard street, northwest, Mr. Brewer is also a teacher at Dunbar High School. Silent Protest Justice Proctor took exceptions to certain gestures Mrs. Brewer made in court, Tuesday and threatened to hold her in contempt of court when she is alleged to have silently protested" against certain remarks made by the court. The Brewers were married December 24, 1924, by the Rev. Frances J. Grimke. They lived together until June, 1929, when the first "break" in their matrimonial bark was alleged to have taken place. In her suit for divorce Mrs. Brewer claimed her husband was cruel and threatened to leave home. She alleged at one time she found him loading a pistol and she screamed for help. Mrs. Brewer also set forth in her petition that her husband refused to have children, and as a result of his action she suffered much mental and physical agony. In a cross bill filed Mr. Brewer claimed that his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary Gibson, was the cause of their martial difficulties and claimed that his mother-in-law encouraged her daughter to be an antagonistic toward shim. Attorney Henry has also filed a petition against Mrs. Brewer for counsel fees. He was engaged December 18, 1930. Tex. Negro Demo. Demand Election Judges' Arrest Houston, Tex. (CNS)—Negroes who were not allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries Saturday are seeking the arrest of the primary election judges for violation of the Federal code governing suffrage rights. The Negroes of this city have already sought warrants for the election board here but there has been no action taken to date. In other counties where Negroes were disbarred from voting similar efforts are being made to hold the judges accountable for the exclusion of Negroes. They will press action on the basis of the Federal statute which states that any election judge denying a qualified voter the right to vote is liable to a $5,000 fine and a big damage suit. A number of counties in the State allowed Negroes to vote, breaking a precedent dating back to carpet bag days. Many other counties continued their practice of barring Negroes from the primary. In Houston several hundred Negroes attempted to vote. In most instances election judges, backed up by police stationed at the polls to prevent disorder, refused them admission. a demonstration against Negro voters was manifested in Grayson County when unidentified persons circulated handbills warning Negroes to stay away from the polls. Motorcyclist Hit By Auto Injured in an automobile-motorcycle accident at Sixth and V streets, northwest, Sunday, William H. Simon, 20, 659 Morton street, northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for abrasions of the body. Simon was riding a motorcycle when a machine driven by Geneva Gilmore. 516 Third street, northwest, struck him. His injuries were not serious. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE N.M.A. CONVENTION TO HOLD ALL-DAY CLINICS Same Speakers Scheduled For Los Angeles, Will Appear Here NEWARK, N.J.—A conference was recently held in Washington between representatives of the National Medical Association and the dean and some of the members of the faculty of Howard University and the staff of Freedman's Hospital. This meeting was for the purpose of perfecting plans for the forthcoming meeting of the National Medical Association in Washington, August 16, 17 and 18. Although little time was left for making arrangements, practically complete plans have been made and there will be a full program of scientific papers in medicine, surgery, dentistry and pharmacy. Arrangements for the medical section of the association are being made by Dr. T. Manuel Smith, of Chicago; for the surgical section, by Dr. P. M. Edwards, Philadelphia; for the dental section by Dr. E. F. Jones, Yonkers, N.Y.; and for the pharmaceutical section by Dr. York D. Garrett, of Tarbore, N.C. The chairman of each section has been untiring in his efforts to have, for the Washington meeting, a program, in all respects, as suitable as the one arranged for Los Angeles. Most of the participants for the Los Angeles program will be present in Washington to read their papers. Many Clinics There will be a full day of clinics on Wednesday, August 17, for both the medical and surgical sections, under the direction of members of the faculty of Howard Medical School and the staff of Freedmen's Hospital. It is already indicated that these clinics will be of exceptional interest, for there are many cases now in the hospital and under the care of the staff physicians that will be presented for demonstration at the meeting. The officials of the dental and pharmaceutical sections are arranging to give the members of the dental and pharmaceutical sections an attractive and interesting program. Some of those who will appear on the program are Drs. Carl G. Roberts, Walter S. Grant, and R. C. Giles, of Chicago; Drs. P. C. Turner and E. B. Perry, Kansas City; Dr. H. A. Merchant, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. R. O. Roett, Houston, Texas; Dr. H. H. Holmes, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. H. Barnes, Philadelphia; Dr. E. T. Taylor, St. Louis; Dr. Maye Chinn, New York City; Dr. J. H. Hales, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Euclid Geefi Jersey City, N.J.; Dr. Thomas Bell, Newark, N.J., and representative from the staffs of Hubbard Hospital, U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Provident Hospital, Baltimore, and City Hospital No. 2, St. Louis. Both Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, and Dr. John H. Mullowney, president of Meharyar Medical College, are expected to be present to deliver addresses. Other Meetings There will be meetings of the National Hospital Association and the National Association of Medical Insurance Examiners on Tuesday evening. The executive board will meet on Monday evening at the Mu-So-Lit Club. At the meeting of the executive board plans will be presented for a complete reorganization of the National Medical Association, by which representation at the meetings will be by delegates selected by State and local societies. Ample accommodations have been provided for all delegates who may attend. The new, palatial girls' dormitory on the campus, which is as modern in construction and service as the latest built hotel, will be available for occupancy by a limited number of delegates. A large number of acceptable homes in the city have also been secured. Those expecting to attend should write for accommodations to Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean, Howard Medical School, Washington, D.C. The general secretary, Dr. W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster place, Orange, N.J., will give any information desired, concerning the convention. Hubby Hit Mate with Hammer Causing Severe Cuts Struck with a hammer during an altercation with her husband at Eighteenth and Columbia road, northwest, Saturday, Carrie Marshall, 26, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the scalp. Following treatment she was removed to her home, 1248 Eighth street, northwest. MATRIM THE Baptist nue Baptist Chu Bigger and Better THE HISTORY OF THE MILITARY AIR FORCE WILKINSON AND LICHTMAN SPEAK AT CAMP OPENING WILKINSON AND LICHTMAN SPEAK AT CAMP OPENING Forty cars from Washington, and many from the neighboring community journeyed to Camp Lichtman in the Shenandoah National Park, last Sunday, for the dedicatory exercises. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, whose arrival was delayed because of lending a hand to Major Campbell Johnson in motor difficulties, spoke of the subjective and objective appreciation of Mr. Lichtman's gift—the subjective appreciation as the gratitude we feel, and the objective as that which we express in enthusiastic support of the public enterprises in which Mr. Lichtman is interested. Major Johnson paid tribute to Mr. Lightman for his munificent gift, and tq John W. McNair, supervisor of the United States Forest Service, who aided in the selection of a site. Tribute was also paid to the contractors and workmen for the splendid performance of their tasks in getting the camp ready for occupancy according to schedule. Dr. C. Herbert Marshall served as master of ceremonies, introducing Dr. Wm. O. Claytor as president of the Y.M.C.A. board of managers, who welcomed the visitors and presented Rufus G. Byars, member of the camp committee, who introduced Mr. Lightman. In his presentation address Mr. Lichtman spoke of his plan for the development of the camp from its humble beginning to a point where it would compare favorably with the best camps in the country. He expressed the hope that the public would sufficiently appreciate the venture as to give it is whole-hearted support. J. G. Logan, principal of Shaw Junior High School, Washington, expressed appreciation on behalf of the citizens, and Emory B. Smity, publicity director at Howard University, presented Mr. Lichtman with the following testimonial: "Inspired by a genuine interest in the welfare of his fellowmen, irrespective of race, color, or creed, and a desire to promote health, and happiness of youth through suitable facilities that might aid in the development of vibrant manhood and patriotic citizenship, with a generosity particularly significant in the midst of an economic crisis, Mr. A. E. Lichtman makes possible a summer camp for colored boys in the Shenandoah National Park. Members of that race and lovers of humanity join with the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. of Washington in grateful acknowledgement of this timely benevolence." The campers entertained with three musical selections and Lee Johnson, camp director, extended a cordial invitation to parents and friends to visit the camp at any time. Pictures of the occasion and the various phages of camp life were taken by Addison Scurlock and are on display in his studio window. The next group of boys will go to camp next Monday, for which registrations are now being received at the Twelfth Street Y.M. C.A. THE Baptist Ministers heard President John R. Hawkins at their weekly Conference at Florida Avenue Baptist Church and promised to cooperate with the Prudential Bank in extension program for "A Bigger and Better Prudential Bank." Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 LUCAS FAILS TO GET BEACH POST LUCAS FAILS TO GET BEACH POST All Former Commissioners Of Highland Beach Are Re-Elected The former board of commissioners of Highland Beach were re-elected Saturday by the voters of the community in one of the heaviest votes cast in years. Practically all of the entire 68 residents who were eligible went to the polls. M. Grant Lucas, the only opposition candidate, received five votes. The old commissioners re-elected were Haley G. Douglass, Mrs. Fannie H. Douglass, Talley R. Holmes, Dr. John E. Washington, and Dr. William A. Wells. Judges of election were Walter Dyson, Dr. Herbert C. Searlock, and Mrs. Alice Louise Cooke, clerk of election. The commissioners will meet this week to select a chairman, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Douglas was the former chairman, and his post corresponds to the position of mayor. Mr. Holmes was former treasurer, and Dr. Washington was secretary. It is thought that these same officers will be selected to their former positions. Tabernacle Baptist Church "I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me." Exodus 20:2-3 "Putting God First" was the theme of the pastor's sermon, Sunday morning. It being the fifth Sunday in the month, the services were turned over to the missionary society, Mrs. D. F. Washington, the president of the society, had the Deacons' Association of Washington and Vicinity to take charge of the program in the afternoon. The B.Y.P.U., under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Taylor, presented a special program and bench rally Sunday evening. Mr. Smith, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, gave echoes from the last B.Y.P.U. Convention. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner was christened last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thornton stood as god. parents for the baby. 16 District Delegates Attend Ushers' Confab St. Louis, Mo.—Sixteen delegates from the District of Columbia and representatives from four States attended the thirteenth annual convention of the National United Usher's Association of America held at the Union Memorial M. E. Church of this city July 27-29, inclusive. The Usher's Alliance of St. Louis and East St. Louis, Ill. were hosts to the delegates. The District delegation included W. H. Davis, National president; Jessie Burnett, National recording secretary; Julia Oscar, national officer, Mayme Springgs, Rosa MoTen, Irene Coffer, Chester A. Gray, all national officers; Ralph E. Evans, chairman District delegation; Ada E. Wormell, secretary D. C delegation and acting national executive chairman; Marka A. Brooks, Louise Mundy, Charlotte Baity, Ophila Marshall, Lottie Coffer, Hattie David, Louise Washington and James Turner, delegates. THE WILL OF LATE RICHARD BROOKS BROKEN IN COURT Mother Of Deceased Left Out Of Will; Attorney Watson Wins Victory ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The will of the late Richard H. Brooks, jr. was successfully contested Friday in Corporation Court in the City of Alexandria, by the heirs of the deceased through their attorney, Thomas M. Watson. The legality of the instrument in question was defended by Carl Eudwesky, white, attorney for the sole legatee thereunder, Mrs. Diana Brunson Brooks, widow of the deceased. The alleged will was contested on the ground that the testator was of unsound mind, and it was also alleged that undue influence and fraud were employed to procure it. Notwithstanding the testimony of numerous witnesses (a number of them white) who testified that the deceased was of sound mind and that the alleged will was lawfully procured, it was proven to the satisfaction of the jury that the objections of the contestants were valid. The examination of witnesses was bitter and searching, lasting several hours, after which, Attorney Budwesky attempted to impress the jury that the white witnesses for Mrs. Diana Brunson could not be wrong. But the jury preferred to heed the logical eloquent, fervent, and emotional appeal and argument to the effect that a sane man who had cared for his mother throughout his life and had expressed his intentions to always care for her, would not forget her in his hour of death and in the day of her sore need, as was pointed out to them by Attorney Watson of the firm of Tucker and Watson. COLUMBIA TEMPLE INDORSES 2 BANKS The Columbia Temple No. 422 of Daughter Elks, in an inspiring meeting, Monday, went on record as having supreme confidence in the two colored banks of the city the Prudential and Industrial Banks. The temple expressed willingness not only to let their funds remain in the banks, whiche is said to be $17,000, but to place additional deposits there. Daughter Marie Watson Swailes, newly-elected daughter ruler, presided over the session. Daughter Ruler Cumber, president of the Health Unit No. 1, of the Temple, has been the recipient of a signal honor from the grand daughter ruler, having been designated to head all nurses' units and superintend all relief work at the annual convention in Atlantic City this month. Daughter Cumber is a graduate nurse. A Booster Club has been organized by Daughter Rhoda F. Colston and is expected to aid the District candidates. Captain Brown of the Flying Squadron of Columbia Lodge No. 85, was visitor at the meeting. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ALTIES A ce at Florida Ave- program for "A BETTER CITIZENS BUREAU HOLDS RENT MEETING President Jernagin And Secretary Ellis Present Plans To Mass Meeting A mass meeting of citizens was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Sunday, July 31, relative to the housing and rent situation among Negro resident of the District of Columbia. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Better Citizens Bureau, served as chairman, and in his introductory remarks made a plea that Negroes throughout the country organize for the purpose of protecting their rights as citizens. He stressed particularly the evident inactivity of the group masses in the support of legislation which concerns Negroes, and submitted that the Better Citizens Bureau has as the principal platform of its program the representation of the Negro before Congressional Committees in the matter of Federal legislation. Roy A. Ellis, executive secretary of the Better Citizens Bureau, defended the position of the organization with reference to his recent statement before the Senate Distric Committee as pertains to the investigation of that body of the alleged high rents paid in the District of Columbia. Mr. Ellis deplored the lack of interest and cooperation among Negroes in problems affecting their welfare, and made a striking comparison of the results as evidenced by organization among whites, and the corresponding multitudinous complaints and lack of organization and accomplishments of Negroes. Mr. Ellis said, "the Better Citizens Bureau in its survey is interested only in ascertaining whether the real estate dealers and owners are receiving more than a fair return on their investment in Negro properties. We have facts and evidence which show that the rentals and sales of colored properties are in excess of the amounts charged in white people for like properties, and our aim and interest is solely to assist in the measures which will cure this insidious exploitation of the Negro Race." J. C. Olden urged the local citizenry to take an active interest in their civic matters, and gave a brief resume of his recent investigation of the rents being charged Negroes for dwellings formerly occupied by whites. Mr. Olden is quoted, "the Negro must realize that there is little to be gained by silent protest, and uness he awakens to the fact that he must fight, (and this can be done only through organization.) in his own right to correct the e_vils of which we complain, there will be no satisfactory adjustment of our claims. It becomes the duty of every Negro to unite in a combined effort, productive of his own initiative, in the support of legislation to our benefit, and in opposition to legislation which is to our detriment." Several persons in the audience expressed their endorsement of the Better Citizens Bureau and its program, and volunteered their aid in defense of its purposes. Among those who participated in the open discussion which followed were: Mrs. Annie M. Lucas, Messrs. Samuel Burns, G. Washington, D. C. Johnson, S. W. Sormley, J. C. Cole --- LEADING PASTORS PREPARE TO TAKE ANNUAL VACATIONS Only One Out of Fourteen Ministers To Stay At Home Despite Depression While the sweltering heat is worrying residents of the city, ministers of the many churches in Washington are preparing to take their annual vacations. Despite the fact that church funds have been reported lower than ever this year, the majority of the pastors will take their vacations. Some will attend religious conferences throughout the country; others will visit relatives or frends, and still others will visit fellow pastors in other cities. A check-up showed that only one minister out of fourteen will not take a vacation. Two will go to Atlantic City for their rest periods. Rev Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and dean of local ministers, will spend his vacation in Champaign, III., as the guest of Rev Dabney C. Jones, of that city. Rev Brooks will stay in Champagne a month. Rev A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, will spend his summer rest period visiting relatives in Wilmington, N.C., where he once pastored the First Congregational Church of that city. Rev Robert W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, will spend his time intermittedly between Washington, Highland Beach and Atlantic City. Rev Brooks returned last week from Memphis, Tenn., where he visited his sick father. Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, plans to spend his vacation visiting his mother at Goldsboro, N.C., and attending the Presbyterian Workers Convention, which meets for ten days in Oxford, N.C. Rev. Fairley is also secretary of the local Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance. Rev. Jernagin Rev. William H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, left early this week to spend his vacation in Atlantic City. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, and president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, hasn't decided just where he will spend his vacation, but expects to go away for a month. Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will leave about the third Sunday in August to visit friends and old associates in Salisbury, N.C. Rev. R. N. Williams, pastor of the Asbury M.E. Church, has not Colton, Md., as the place for his vacation. The minister is debatign between Hampton, Va., and Polton, Md., as the place for his summer's rest. Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, who has been studying on his master's degree on Columbia University for the past four weeks, is expected to return about the middle of the month. After his return, Rev. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith will spend a short vacation at Atlantic City. The Rev. Halley B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, will spend his vacation visiting points in North Carolina. The first part of the month Rev. Taylor will be the guest of Dr. G. A. Bonner, in Willington, N.C., and on the second Sunday he will preach the annual sermon at the District Sunday School Convention which meets in Goldsboro. The last part of the month will be spent in Wilson, N.C. One pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, of the Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, will not take a vacation. Rev. Thomas states that he spent a month attending the general conference as a delegate from his church, so he will not take a vacation. Special Policeman Cut By Woman At Dance Hall Two men, one a special officer, were slightly cut about the arms by an unknown woman during an altercation at the dance hall located at Twelfth and U streets, Sunday midnight. The men, Oscar Blue, 28, special officer at Joe Bingham's Dances, and William Johnson, 30, 303 O street, northwest, received treatment at Freedmen's Hospital for knife wounds. According to police, the assailant of the two men was a woman named "Maud" whose alleged address is 917 P street, northwest. SECOND SECTION NINE N COURT --- SOME GOSSIP THAT— "I ONLY HEARD" By And Rivers Well, business is picking up. The number of complaints has increased, and things are lovely. The only thing that worries me is that Louie Lautier has started "beefing" already. Imagine that! Why that guy "never missed nobody" when he was writing. Get the was! And listen to what he says in his swan song, "I call that 'rag' lousy, for its yarn." Anyhow, I don't have much space to give you this week, Louie, so I'll have to pick you up later. However, I'll just say this: Be careful what you say about "fixing my business" when you talk at Bennie Hunton's. It sounds rather bad. And the Republican payroll. I heard that Mrs. Eugene Davidson has taken an apartment in the 1800 block of S street. She and Miss Irma Gardy moved from the Y.W.C.A. recently. And Strivers Row. Not changing the subject, Maybell Owens has taken the Bohannon apartment in Howard Manor. But pardon my error, the name is now, Miss Maybell Covington. Now isn't that nice? And Fourteenth Street. It is being said that the National Benefit receivers are cleaning out the district agents who had been given their jobs by John R. Pinkett, who brought one of the actions to throw the insurance company into court. It is further said that certain advisors of the receivers are trying to make a fraternity affair of the jobs made available by the dismissals. Others accuse these advisors of "Uncle Tomism" and dirty work. At any rate Washington citizens expressed themselves to the receivers in no mistakable terms concerning what they thought of Tecumseh Bradshaw, for many years district manager here. It is generally conceded that Bradshaw is a "prince of a fellow" and as straight as they make them. This view was expressed by a gathering of substantial citizens who visited the receivers Tuesday. And the $50,000 policyholder. And now I am hearing about old coals that seem to rekindle. So the story goes, Marjorie Ware seeks an old flame right along the boulevard. Ida Profit makes an excellent "messenger girl." But what about the "old flame"? Grab his arm and rush him on down U street, girlie! And for all I care, keep on rushing him. And the drug store cowboys. Here's a true story I heard—the names are phoney. Jacob Spruce and his two friends, Lambing and Zilch, decided to entertain three trails. The boys were short of funds, so the master mind of Jacob Spruce was called upon, and he assured his associates that he would "fix everything." Away to the beach in style! And such style! Twenty bucks worth of edibles, etc, and the bill! Now! Oh, yes, yes! A check drawn on the Sand Bank of Washington over the flourishing signature of Jacob Spruce. And home! A new phenomenon took place in nearby waters the other day—paper bouncing on water. And did it bounce? Boy, that check bounced all up and down the Chesapeake Bay, up the Potomac River, skipped around downtown, and chased Jacob Spruce around on U street. The boys are now figuring in what proportions they are to contribute in Uncle Sam's currency to stop Jacob's bouncing paper. To close with something extreme, Charlie Craft says that Dizzy Vance asked him to go with him to the opera the other night. When the laughing ceased, Charlie went on to explain that Dizzy had a classical strain that was kept suppressed most of the time. Now isn't Charlie just too observing? And tra la la la. Child Killed In Fall Reginald Cunningham, one-year-old baby, was fatally injured Friday, when he slipped from his mother's arms and rolled out a second story window in the 100 block of M street. The baby was pronounced dead at Children's Hospital, and Dr. C. J. Murphy, deputy coroner, issued a certificate of accidental death. The window sill in the house was practically on a level with the floor and the mother was leaning out with the child in her arms to get fresh air. To Clean It, of Course "Mummy, why does it rain?" "To make things grow. To us apples, pears, corn, flow" "Then why does it rain" "pavement!" -Schweizer Illustriete.