Washington Tribune

7 CENTS PER COPY HOOVER REFUSES TO SEE WRITERS AT WHITE HOUSE Group Came To Protest Eviction of Bonus Marchers From National Capital President Hoover refused to see a delegation of writers representing the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners at the White House, Wednesday. The group came here to protest against Hoover's part in the eviction of the bonus marchers from Washington, but they were denied admittance to Hoover's office. Instead, Theidore Joslin, one of the President's secretaries, received the delegation which included Sherwood Anderson, who was spokesman; James Rorty, poet; William N. Jones, editor of a Baltimore Negro paper; Waldo Frank, novelist; and Elliot E. Cohen, secretary of the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. To their written statement of protest was added a further protest against the refusal of Hoover to see them. Mr. Frank told Joslin that he knew Hoover had received politicians, school children, boy scouts carrying birthday greetings, and women flyers, and that he considered the refusal to meet the writers as "proof that Hoover holds intellectual opinion in contempt." Joslin read a prepared statement in which he gave out the usual hooyet that after the army took charge "not a shot was fired or a drop of blood spilt." He forgot to state that babies are still dying as a result of the poison gas used by the soldiers on women and children. As usual Hoover was "too busy" to see the group, however he always finds time to go in his back yard and pose with those bringing him gifts, cakes and other presents. NEGRO INVITED, AS GUEST AT WHITE HOUSELUNCHEON Five Negroes attended the luncheon at the White House Thursday afternoon. They were Perry W. Howard, national committeeman from Mississippi; Dr. John R. Hawkins, director of colored campaign activities during Hoover's 1928 campaign; and Mrs. Mary Booze, the national committeewoman of Mississippi. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, alternate from the District to the National Republican Convention in Chicago, and Dr. L. Harris, of Georgia, were also present. Mr. Isaacs, of Mississippi, was detained and not get to make the trip to Washington. Charles Isaacs, of Natchez, Miss., has been invited to the buffet luncheon at the White House, next Thursday. The luncheon is planned as a prelude to ceremonies that night at which President Herbert Hoover will be formally notified of his nomination by the Republican National Convention. Mr. Isaacs has been designated as the Mississippi member of the Notification Committee. He also was delegate to the Republican Convention. It was explained at the White House that the invitation was "purely routine," Mr. Isaacs having been included along with other members of the Notification Committee. The last time a colored person has been a White House guest was on June 18, 1929, at which time Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertained Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman Oscar DePriest, Illinois representative, at a tea given to women of the Congressional set. About forty women were present at this affair. A number of Southerners criticized the President for inviting Mrs. DePriest, however, she attended the tea and expressed herself as having had a delightful time. Washington Tribune Mary DR. DOROTHY BOLDING FERREBEE, the only woman physician on Howard Medical Faculty, and Freedmen's Hospital staff who will attend the Medical Convention here next week. $25 TAX BANS OVER 1,000 TAXIS FROM STREETS Residents Complain of Excessive Speed And Recklessness of Drivers Despite the fact that nearly 1,000 taxicabs have been forced to leave the streets due to the new ordinance that requires a tax of $25, the cabs have hardly been missed. One of the largest operators of Cabs in the city told the Tribune this week that most of the drivers to leave the street were private owners who worked during the day and drove after working hours. The new tax is an increase of $16 over the former fee for cabs. Residents of the northwest section have been constantly complaining of the large number of taxicabs that clutter U street and other untown streets in the evening just before the theatres close. Many drivers give little consideration to pedestrians and other drivers who are using the streets, Hundreds of taxicab operators are alleged to have caused many accidents that might have been avoided if the taxi operators would realize that the streets do not belong to them. Complaints have been registered of taxicab drivers stopping suddenly in the street when they think they see a prospective fate, and of "hogging" in the thoroughfares of the city. This is especially true of the drivers in the northwest section. Taxicab drivers are also guilty of excessive speed in the streets, which endangers lives of others. They frequently hold up a line of traffic in heavily congested streets while passengers are loaded and discharged. Many drivers have been seen to hold up a string of cars while the operator has stopped to hold a vonversation with some pedestrian. Private drivers point out that they would be speedily arrested if they maintained the speed of the average taxicab driver through the streets. Returning good for evil, accomplishes for us more forcecably and quietly our desire, than an entire arsenal,—where individuals are concerned. ROY ANDERSON KILLED IN CRAP GAME ARGUMENT Freddie Freeman Held For Murder Following Fatal Shooting An argument over a bet in a crap game, Wednesday, caused the death of Roy Anderson, 39, 1 Eighteenth street, southeast, who was shot in the abdomen and died at Casualty Hospital Friday night. Frederick Leonard Freeman, 117 Sixteenth street, northwest, was arrested in connection with the death of Anderson and held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Saturday morning. The shooting occurred at the Sixteenth street address, where several men were engaged in gambling. According to a statement given Detective Sergeant Dennis J. Murphy, of the Homicide Squad, by Freeman, the latter said he had won a small sum of money from Anderson, who had lost in the game. Freeman is alleged to have loaned the money to Anderson, but refused to play against Anderson for the money he had loaned him. The refusal of Freeman to continue play is alleged to have angered Anderson, who is said to have called Freeman a "rat gambler," an threatened to take some money from Freeman, who was the winner. Freeman told police Anderson went into the yard of the house and secured an iron pipe, came back into the room and struck at him. The pipe struck a china closet and broke several glasses. Freeman then said he reached in the china closet where he kept his revolver, secured the gun and fired once at Anderson. The wounded man stumbled from the house and fell in the street. He was later removed to Casualty Hospital, where he died Friday. Others in the game who testified that Anderson became abusive when he lost several dollars were Ernest Holmes and George Brooks. Freeman left the house after he had shot Anderson, and was later arrested at a house on C street near Kentucky avenue. Agnes Dyson, 100 block of Sixteenth street, found the gun with which Anderson was shot, in the back yard in a pile of dirt. She SAYS GOVERNMENT PLANTED AGENTS TO START RIOT Claims Negro Who Resisted Eviction Was Planted In Building J. W. Wilford, commander of the bonus marchers who were exiled from their Pennsylvania camp on July 28, charged that the Government planted agents in the building to provoke the riot which caused the death of two veterans and the serious injury to several others. The grand jury is investigating the riot in which police and former soldiers clashed. Soldiers called out by President Hoover drove the veterans from the area and later forced them to leave the District. Wilford in his affidavit made public Wednesday claimed "that these agents caused the trouble is practically certain and could have been proved before the grand jury of the District of Columbia if it had permitted evidence from both sides. The only man who resisted eviction in the first building, that of the Texas contingent, was a Negro who had been planted there. He had been put out by the Texas men twice that morning, and was slipped back in. There is every reason to suppose that it was started by Government agents who had posed as veterans and were camping among the men. The brief brick fight was not begun by my men." Sergt. E. W. Reed, of the Police Crime Prevention Bureau, said that secret service agents and Army intelligence officers, in civilian clothing, had worked in the camps without the knowledge of the veterans. "Our men worked with both the Secret Service and the Army men," Reed said. The police sergeant, however, regarded as improbable the charge made by Wilford that the Federal agents had provoked the riots. R. B. Ellison, now national organizer for the Khaki Shirts, an outgrowth of the Bonus Army, said today that he had been informed by reliable persons that Federal agents had been planted in the camp. Ellison also said he was told by Waters the day previous to the riots that troops were to be called out. Wilford's statement says that "the events of July 28 were pre-arranged and planned at least a week in advance at a conference between Mr. Hoover and certain members of his cabinet." Theodore Joslin, President Hoover's police relations secretary, when asked about the charges, threw up his hands and shaking his head, said, "There simply is no comment to make on such a report." Dean Slowe To Lecture on "The Negro—A Challenge To American Civilization" Dean Lucy D. Slowe will be one of the lecturers on August 15 and 16 at Chautauqua, New York; where an institute is being held under the auspices of the Women's Home Missions Boards of the various protest denominations. This is the second consecutive year that Dean Slowe has been invited to lecture and lead discussions at the institute. She will deliver two lectures, "The Negro—A Challenge to American Civilization," and "Should the Church Teach Youth to Play as Well as to Pray?" Boy Auto Victim Gerald Tomkins, 3, 1800 block of Vermont avenue, was treated at Garfield Hospital, Wednesday, for cuts on the head, received when he was knocked down by an automobile near his home. His condition was said to be not serious. turned it over to the police at No. 4 Precinct. In a statement of Officer Engle at Casualty Hospital, Anderson said Freeman shot him after the two had been kidding, calling each other "rats." He said the man fired the shot without provocation. 'MOTHER' MOONEY PLEADS FOR SON, SCOTTSBORO BOYS 84-Year-Old White Woman Addresses Mixed Group At Temple Meeting "Mother" Mooney, 84-year-old mother of Tom Mooney, addressed a packed auditorium Monday night at the Pythian Temple, Tenth and U streets, northwest, in making a plea for the release of her son, who is serving a life sentence in a California prison, and the nine Scottboro boys who are under sentence of death in an Aalabama prison. Mrs. Mooney spoke under the auspices of the International Labor Defense, an alleged Communist organization. He hearers were colored and white. Police in Hall The hall where the meeting was held was fairly bristling with uniformed policemen and plainclothes men. Another squad of officers and detectives were stationed on the outside of the building. The meeting, however, was closed without disorder. The silver-haired woman was given a rousing cheer by the assemblage which stood when she was presented by William Powell, local representative of the International Labor Defense in Washington. Mrs. Mooney only spoke a few words, but they were given another cheer when she took her seat. She asked that her son be set free and that the nine boys in Alabama be released. Mooney has served 16 years of his sentence on a charge of having taken part in bombing the Preparedness Day Parade in California. The nine youths in Alabama are under the death sentence on a charge of having attacked two white prostitutes while on a freight train. Claim Frameup The principal address was made by Richard Moore, member of the executive committee of the International Labor Defense. Mr. Moore reviewed the Mooney case and gave a brief outline of the arrest, conviction and the trial of the Scottboro boys. He characterized both trials as "frame-ups of the bosses" or capitalist government. The meeting was one of a series being held throughout the country in the interest of the Scottboro boys and Mooney. The case of the Southern boys has been taken before the Supreme Court of the United States. Forced Out of Town Bowell told his audience of the happenings here during the riot of the bonus marchers and said he was arrested along with several others, placed in a truck and forced by police to go as far as Frederick, Md., before he was released. He said he made his way to Baltimore and from there to Washington. Moore said the American workers will fight the starvation plan, and said America was a government of the bosses or ruling class. He said the struggle of the working class has only begun, and the "slave bill owed Negroes' by America will be paid in full." The speaker declared that Negroes have already demonstrated how they can fight. Freedom Demanded After the meeting, telegrams were sent to the governor of California demanding the immediate release of Mooney, another to Chief Justice Hughes, and the governor of Alabama demanding the freedom of the nine Scottboro boys, and one to President Hoover demanding the release of all "class prisoners." The speaker said the blood of the two bonus marchers here who were slain by police, and the children who died as a result of tear gas poisoning "were placed on the shoulders of the President." Moses Health Unit To Hear Annual Sermon The Health Unit of the I. O. of Moses will hold their annual sermon Sunday night at the Gethsemane Baptist Church, Twenty-second and Virginia avenue, north-west. Rev. J. L. Harvey, pastor, will preach the sermon Office: 920 U St., N. W. HOOVER "TOO B PRESIDENT HOOVER was a unal opinion of America by a mem when they visited the White House the President. Headed by Sherwoo they came to protest the treatme sought an appointment with Hoover sent their statement to Theodore J. who said he was acting as a private official, made a reply reviewing the largely following the pattern of all issued by the Government. Standir Anderson, Waldo Frank, novelist a are Elliot E. Cohen, former editor editor of a Negro paper. T HOOVER was accused of stealing America by a member of this and the White House Wednesday. Headed by Sherwood Andersen, protest the treatment of the treatment with Hoover. Instead, he went to Theodore Joslin, press acting as a private citizen, to reply reviewing the history of the pattern of all official state government. Standing in the front, Frank, novelist and James, then, former editor, and Willo, paper. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL GAMBLE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT HOOVER was accused of disregarding the intellectual opinion of America by a member of this mixed group of writers when they visited the White House Wednesday and were unable to see the President. Headed by Sherwood Anderson, novelist and publisher, they came to protest the treatment of the bonus marchers, having sought an appointment with Hoover. Instead they were forced to present their statement to Theodore Joslin, presidential secretary. Joslin, who said he was acting as a private citizen and not as a White House official, made a reply reviewing the history of the bonus riots in terms largely following the pattern of all official statements which have been issued by the Government. Standing in the front row are, left to right, Anderson, Waldo Frank, novelist and James Rorty, poet. In the rear are Elliot E. Cohen, former editor, and William N. Jones, Baltimore editor of a Negro paper. News Photo. DR. HILYER HEADS WOMEN'S GROUP OF PRUDENTIAL BANK Elected Chairman at Meet Tuesday Night; Block System To Be Used At a meeting of women, Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A., Dr. Amanda Gray Hillyer was elected chairman of the women's campaign in the interest of the Prudential Bank. The intensive extension campaign launched by the bank on August 1 is producing results. The Southern Aid is leading the insurance group with the North Carolina Mutual as second in securing new accounts. Cash prizes and prizes of merchandise are being offered for the largest accounts received and the largest amount secured during the sixty days. The meeting of women was addressed by Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, who outlined the extension campaign and gave a brief review of their efforts to stave off the run on the bank, and how they have been able to keep the doors open and get back to normal business. He stated that deposits were increasing and confidence had been restored. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was another speaker who inspired the women to rally to the call and render service in building a bigger and better bank. Dr. Amanda Gray Hillier accepted the chairmanship and promised strenuous efforts to guide the women in their work and service for this race institution. Among the women assigned to arears are Mrs. Marie Bragg, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. I. A. Letcher, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Mayme M. White, and Mrs. Georgiana Henry. Among those competing for prizes are Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mrs. Charity Sintothers, Mrs. A. Liles, Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, and Mrs. Lillian Gropes. Among those who volunteered to work are Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. M. D. Thomas, Mrs. C. A. Diamond, Mrs. C. J. Mason, Mrs. Grace Quarles, Mrs. Rachel Harris, Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. Cord Sloan, Miss C. E. Linder, Miss M. M. Beverley, Mrs. Hattie Duncan, Mrs. A. L. Lee, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. May Thompson, Mrs. Lena Gamble, Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Mrs. Fanny Daugherty, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, and Mrs. W. D. Whittaker. These workers will organize work on the block system for house to house work. Others will use their phone and others will work through groups. BUREAU EMPLOYE DIES SUDDENLY Funeral Services For Mrs. Blanche Campbell Held Yesterday Funeral rites for Mrs. Blanche M. Campbell, employee of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, were held yesterday (Thursday) from the late residence, 113 T street, northwest. Mrs. Campbell died Sunday after an illness of one week. The last rites were conducted by Rev, A. A. Birch, pastor of the St. George Parrish. Interment was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Born in Washington, Mrs. Campbell was educated in the city public schools and well known in local church circles. She had been employed at the Bureau of Engraving for over 30 years. Surviving Mrs. Campbell are her widower, John E. Campbell; her father, James F. Smoot; a sister, Mrs. Anna J. Joy, and four brothers, William E., Arthur A., Clarence O. and Walter A. Smoot. Laborer Receives Injuries While Carrying Cement While working at the Columbia Institute for the Deaf, Wellborn Anderson, 42, cement carrier, was slightly injured. The man was treated at Freedmen's Hospital and later removed to his home, 1830 Providens street, northeast. 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. NINE MEMBERS OF 'CIRCLE GANG' HELD IN COP'S DEATH Nine youths were held for action of the grand jury Tuesday morning in connection with the death of Park Policeman Milo J. Kennedy, white, who was beaten to death by a gang of young men late Saturday night in Logan Circle, northwest. Three of the men were charged with being principals in the brutal murder, and six were named as accessories. Those named as principals were Joseph J. Jackson, 20, 1210 N street, northwest; Ralph Edward Holmes, 25, 1518 Corcoran street, northwest; and Irving Murray, 26, 1509 R street, northwest. Six Accessories Accessories held are Louis Murray, 23, 1518 Corcoran street; Harry Duval, 24, 1514 Columbia road, northwest; Leroy Robinson, 23, 1709 Sixteenth street, northeast; Leroy Branzer, 20, 1726 Seventeenth street, northwest; Griffon Baylow, 23, 1326 Eighteenth street, northwest; and Walter Murray, of Hamilton, Va. Police are seeking other members of the gang that attacked Kennedy, who died at Garfield Hospital Sunday afternoon as the result of a fractured skull. The officer's face was beaten beyond recognition. Henson Claims Innocence Alphonso Henson, of Landover, Md., was arrested, but police are of the opinion that he is not the Alphonso Henson they are seeking in connection with the murder. The Maryland boy told a coroner's jury at the District Morgue that he was nto in the park the night of the attack and denied knowing any of the men connected with the murder. Henson said he assists a jantor at the Ontario Apartment and motors to and from work every day. Police are of the opinion that he had nothing to do with the attack of Miliceman Kennedy. Police state that about 15 men took part in the beating of the officer, and are bending every effort to round up other members of the gang. Continued on Page 3 KIDNAPPED. THEN ROBBED OF $5 Willie H. Banks, 25, of the 1000 block of I street, told police Sunday he was kidnapped, taken to Baltimore by three men last Friday night, where he was beaten and robbed. Banks said the attack was motivated by revenge for his having two men arrested on a robbery charge several days ago. He said the trio stopped him at Fourteenth and I streets, Friday, and questioned him concerning the robbery, then forced him in to an automobile. They drove to the outskirts of Baltimore, where he was commanded to get out of the car. The three men attacked him, he said, beat him and robbed him of $5. He was left in Baltimore to find his way back to Washington the best he could. Man Thrown Down Steps During Fight In House William Lake, 35, first block of I street, was seriously hurt during an altercation in a house in the 300 block of I street, Wednesday, when he was thrown down a flight of steps. The man suffered serious head injuries and a fractured wrist. He was given treatment at Casualty Hospital and later transferred to Gallinger Hospital. Police are searching for his alleged assailant. Last Post-Convention Proclamation to Elks - 'To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ALL BRANCHES OF THE IMPROVED BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE OrpER OF ELKS OF THE WORLD. , Greetings: 4 The Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks ‘of the World hereby issues the LAST. CALL for the Antlered Herd for the 1932 Convention in Atlantic City, Playground of the World. ‘Motor caravans, omnibuses, trains and planes, and other modes of transportation on land and sea, in two short ‘weeks, will move on from the Four Corners of the Earth to Atlantic City, ‘where will be held the most business-like and constructive, as well as the most picturesque and enjoyable convention our Noble Order has ever known. While the Grand Exalted Ruler and his Cabinet had planned a strictly business session, we have been constrained to yield to public clamor from everywhere for a full Grand Lodge program not only of business, but also of choice recrea- tion in the City by the Sea. : Royal Welcome. Mayor Bacharach and the City Fathers, together with the Director of Public Safety, William Cuthbert, who will turn out with the Big Patrol to meet the Grand Exalted Ruler on his arrival, are vieing with each other to see which can do the most for the stranger who comes within their gates. The largest hotels have guaranteed in writing, which guarantee is in the hands of the Grand Exalted Ruler, thab we shall have low rates, while the General Committee and the Committee on Housing are guaranteeing rooms from $1.00 a day up, and executing a bond that there will be no extortion practiced on any who secure accommo dations through the housing committee at the gen- eral headquarters, Gray Hoyt, chairman of the General Committee, a brother of the immortal Ste: art Hoyt, is ably assisted by District Deputy Wilson, Secretary Ambrose Briscoe, Exalted Ruler Herman Hill, ‘Assistant Grand Legal Advisor Isaac H. Nutter, Daughter Ruler Harriet Brown, Daughter Ruler Edith Carey, and every loyal member of Lighthouse Lodge and Atlantic and Ocean Temples. Tentative Program ‘The annual sermon ‘will be preached by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. W. George Avant, Sunday afternoon, August 21, at Asbury Church, and will be followed at night by a general reunion at the Lighthouse Lodge for renewal of old acquaintances. f Education Day is Monday, beginning at 9:30 o’clock, at the New Jersey Avenue School with the annual session of the Elk Student Aid Alumni Association. The Executive Board of the Grand Temple will meet with the Grand Patriarch at Soldiers’ Home, Adriatic and New Jersey Avenues, at 10:30 o'clock. United States Senator Kean, United States Senator Barbour, Governor Moore, the Mayor and city officials will deliver their greeting of welcome at 2 o'clock Monday at Fitz~ gerald’s Auditorium. The Board of Education of the Grand Lodge will meet at Lighthouse Lodge at 5 o'clock the same afternoon. And at 8 o'clock Monday night will be held the Grand Oratorical Contest, at the New Jersey Avenue School, where contestants, regional winners of $1,000 cash, will be heard from the various districts, and grand prize awards will be made, _ The Grand Lodge session will open at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, at Fitzgerald's Audi- torium, the Grand Exalted Ruler presiding. The grand lodge will be organized and the Creden- tials Committee report heard. The ANNUAL PARADE will be held as usual on ATLANTIC AVENUE and on BALTIC ‘AVENUE. More than 50 Bands and more than 100 Marching Clubs have made application for places in lina. For the first time in history, under command of MAJOR GENERAL EMERSON GRAY, the ANTLERED GUARD will march. Acting in his official capacity, Major General Gray, ably assisted by ADJUTANT GENERAL HOBSON REYNOLDS, and such Brigadier Generals as the respective States and Districts and other jurisdictions shall name, will function. ‘A general clamor of citizens, both white and colored, in Atlantic City, favors the appearance of the Antlered Guard on the Billion-Dollar Boardwalk after the main thoroughfares have been passed. At any rate there will be a Monster BOARDWALK PARADE Wednesday, when our Lovely Sepia Daughters will engage in the International BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST and ee The two parades are not to be confused. Grand Marshal Sidney B. Thompson will see at. Big Musical Feature Outstanding among the features of the Convention Program is the massive rendition of an Ensemble Musical Chef D'Ouvre under direction of the Grand Bandmaster, that Plutocrat of the Baton, the Impressive and Extraordinary Impresario, Will H. Vodery, who played the World War into submission. ; Athletic Department uring the week will be staged the Elk Championship Series between such teams as Brother “Cum” Posey and Brother Dick Lundy, and others in the game can arrange in tournament fash- ion. Transportation Due to the fact that railroad rates, especially from the South, have been placed at unheard-of low prices, excursions from everywhere are being arranged by lodges and railroads, especially with this point in mind—THE GRAND BALL and the ANNUAL PARADE for the first time will be held on the same day. The GRAND MARCH will be led by the Grand Exalted Ruler, Tues- day night, midnight, at the $20,000,000 Auditorium, as in 1929, and sensible excursions will be srraseed to take in both parade and ball, Brothers, talk to your roilroads and bus Jines with this in view. Co-ordinate and Concentrate At this time candidates of political parties everywhere are most solicitous of our assistance and interest in November. We are desirous of rendering help to our friends, but we must take organ- ized steps to learn who they are. So, therefore, send up to the Grand Lodge your strongest men in order that we may profit by conference and exchange of thoughts, and move forward to the goal where we may take our place in the Sun and go on with the other groups of intelligent people of the Earth along the Trunk Line of Peace and Freedom. On to Atlantic City Come on, then, Brothers, to Atlantic City, where you may be advised, not by scandal sheets, but by the reports of officers, of the true State of Our Beloved Order which shall win because she never quit, and which shall go on because she has never ceased to function in CHARITY, JUS- TICE, BROTHERLY LOVE and FIDELITY, not even for one annual session, as the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. Until I meet. you face to face, I remain J. FINLEY . Attest: Grand Bralted Reder. 1 Grand Secretary JAMES E. KELLEY, TEN —_—__— If Ast SESSION Convention Holds Two-Day Session At Arlington Church ARLINGTON, Va—Only a few miles from the Nation's Capital, he forty-first annual session of the Northern Virginia Union Baptist Sunday School Convention was held xt the Mount-Olive Baptist Church, if this town, last Thursday and Briday. The session was presided iver by the president, Prof. A. T. Shintey, of Herndon, Va. The welcome addresses at the opening session, Thursday, were nade by Rev. Annom Holmes, on hehalf of the Sunday school: Rev. M. A. Hunter, on behalf of the church; Rev. H. W. Ball, on behalf of the churches of the community; and Judge B. M, Hedrick, on be- half of the Arlington county citi- zens, The response was made by §. D. Mathews, superintendent of Zion Baptist_ Sunday school of Washington, D.C. Two solos were rendered by Mrs. Anna B. Carroll and Mrs, Ivory Hamilton. Annual Sermon Rev, L. H. Bailey, of Occuquan, Va., one of the founders of the con- vention, peeeanet the ‘annual_ser- mon. “Preaching, as it Affects Present Day Ills,” was the subject of an address delivered by..Rev. F. L.. Herns, of Washington, in the afternoon, The reports of the secretary-treasurer and the elec- tion of officers concluded the af- ternoon. session. In the evening a special literary and musical ‘program was present- ed by. the Mount Olive Sunday school with the assistance of per- sons from the Mt, Zion, St, Johns and other local churches. Final Session Friday Hon. T. C. Walker addressed the convention following a thirty-min- ute demonstration of department- alization of the Sunday school by Rev. William W. Hill, State Mis- sionary of the Virginia State Sun- day School Convention, Friday morning. Rev, N. H. Johnson was named to hear fraternal greetings of the Northern Virginia Baptist Associa- tion. Mrs. Frances Wanzer was chosen as delegate to the Lott Ca- rey Foreign Missionary Convention and Rev. J.-D. Pair was elected delegate to’ the Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention, ‘Allen Williams, of Manassas, Va, was appointed supervisor of the Field Missionaries, and R. H. Poole, of Alexandria, was named new field secretary. Officers of the convention who were re-elected include: Rev. A. T. Shirley, president; Mrs. Adeline een, first vice-president; H. W. Ball, second vice-president; Mrs, Clara P. Conway, treasurer; and Rev, J. D. Pair, secretary. Re Junior Boys’ Club Breaks Camp The Junior Boys, Club of Wash- ington, D.C., which has for the Dearie = wtidica aan’ Sn cats OE; THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 a Kinsale, Va., under the ditection The Odd Fellows picnic held at} at of Milton V. Rose, broke eamp | Hollands Grove, Thursday, was a | 31. Sunday. ‘The following boys were | big success. Mo members of the camp: ‘Robert The Union Club turned out at | Ca Weaver, George “Hatton, Garland | Gumsprings, Va., Sunday, with the | tw Mackey, James Riggs, Nathan |Rev. Horace Johnson, pasotr of | ria Hart, Norman Barnes, Harry Rob- | Woodlawn M. E, Church, at ext Sneed, Francis Mackey, War- aria cho ren Johnson, Wylder illiams, sto William Chandler and Lafayette SPECIAL EXERCISE era as aro now bene le. by (Continued from Esse 9). ie the boys to hold’ special cnerelies | Clarkson, Helen’ Wilkerson, and | Ga for their parents inthe early fall,| Welter Brooks. gy Lis at which time. they will formaliy| , Cleveland, Yheation Sheoo! | Wil inform them of their camp activi-| <A Plaviel, “The History of the} not tee also xt his ing coneiheats | Aeee Flag by pave of ty and other honors will be awarded. | fhe closing exercises here. Among | ‘, in ree the- children 5! sod way ‘on eis fsa 4 rogram aré Isabelle Garey, Au-|! WOODLAWN, VA. ares. THomesy Mildred Brooks, Do- oF eos ris Reed, Rebecca Barnes, Eliza- P Mrs. Anna Rerklev ‘heath Chendler. Tonise Wilson. D- Rev. A. H. Whitfield conducted the quarterly conference, Sunday. Rev. G. E. ‘“Brasheau, pastor of Prince Frederick, Md. preached the sermon Sunday afternobn, He was accompanied by 300 members of his congregation. Z Mrs. Lottie Booker, of New Jer- sey, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. — og? e THAT'S WHY IT LIGHTENS AND BRIGHTE: UR SK in gee ee , F i pes eS ‘ 2 zsieees sf ‘cleat io Sn eeie = ¥s se crea. + Ae | ere aa - —— bn Ce Don't fool around and worry yourself Re LE A and White DOES do this because it is the with bleaches that make you waste a lot of SS > Ze only bleaching cream with the exelusive iiss anil money becouse they are tee work - ete DOUBLE STRENGTH FEATURE. anos Date work. Here's a way to BE ARS S Sl You will be amazed at the quick, easy, LUTELY SURE OF RESULTS. A way to SS LEZ asics vag. Block and. Whies Hightsns soar BROW WHAT YOU ARE DOING. ‘Away SSS) (22 Lorge \_ skin to sparkling new beauty . . . you will | to LIGHTEN AND BRIGHTEN YOUR 7 thrill over the way it clears up bumps and . SKIN TO CREAMY FAIRNESS IN ONE- Handsome) ‘ole discolorations in record-breaking | HALF THE TIME AT HALF THE COST. Opal Jar ] time. Today go to your favorite drug store | _ Because Genuine Black and White $0c or at any toilet goods counter and ask for Bleaching Cream is scientifically i, Genuine Black and White made “doublestrength,” it has 3 Bleaching Cream in the large, _ the power to penetrate to the handsome opal jar at 50c. For _ skin’s fourth layer where color- BLACK HITE best results always use Genuine ing is regulated. Ordinary Black and White Skin Soap | bleaches can’t do this because (25c) before you use this “they have there Back BLEACHING CREAM ocr The Odd Fellows picnic held at Hollands Grove, Thursday, was a Dig. success, ‘he Union Club turned out at Gumsprings, Va., Sunday, with the Rev. Horace Johnson, pasotr of Woodlawn M. E, Church. sbi Getta SPECIAL EXERCISE (Continued from page 9). ‘Clarkson, Helen Wilkerson, and Walter Brooks. Cleveland Vacation Sheol A playlet, “The History of the American’ Fiag,” by pupils of the school, .will be the miain feature of the closing exercises hete. * Among the- children to take ‘parton the program aré Isabelle Carey, Au- Grey Thomas, Mildred Brooks, Do- ris Reed, Rebeeca Barnes, Eliza- beth: Chandler, ‘Louise Wilson, D- ofis Wiléon, Lucille Bryant, Estelle ‘Hamnfond, Edith Barnes, Helen Clarke, ae) “Johnson, “Howard Miller,” Nellie “Chapman, Goldie Humble, Sylvia Williams, and Lou- ise Anderson. “ Mott Vacation School “Opportunities and. Value of Summer Schools” will be the topic af discussion by Dr. Elmo Brady, principal speaker at the closing ex- ercises. Rev. H. J. Booker will preside and Miss M, E, -Shorter, administrative, principal of | the Mott pee ‘erm School, will present the certificates. Rev. D, E. iseman and the following chil- dren will also take part in the pro- gram: Catherine Darden, Evange- fine Crummie, Gloria Miller, Mil- dred Connolly, Lois Kibler, Eliza- beth Lewis, Grace Johnson, George Walker, Bugey Joiner, Naomi and Marsene Goodloe, Violet Coleman, Annie May Miller, Julian Branic, Frances Gaines, Mary Hill, and Do- ris Matthews... Dr. M. C. Harper will give a health talk and Henry Booker, Dunbar High organist, will ented inutiiamentht “anloa. BenBaw. Walker, Representative 5 Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee Assistant Representative teats Auieeeten Va. Mrs. Mary B. Harris of Mace- nia Baptist Church has been se- ted as reporter for that church. | St. John’s, Baptist Church—Rgv. ‘Sylvester E. Walker — preached ‘ee the text “Watch ye there- ‘tore, and pray always, that ye may accounted worthy to escape ail ‘these. things that shall come to iss, and to stand before the Son man.” St. Luke 21:36. The me throughout the sermon was “Be Ye Ready.” ‘The choir of the church is on a yacation for the month of Augutt. Sunday morning, little Miss Leti- tia Clifford, daughter of Deacon Herman Clifford, will give a re- port of the Sundgy School conven- tion at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Miss Clifford was a delegate trom St, John’s Church. Miss Beatrice West, the other delegate, will also speak. William M. Minor, a young man prominent in the constructive affairs of Arlington County, is superintendent of the Sunday School, ‘The Usher Board and Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Jones Friday night. Mr, Park C. Syphax is president of the board. George Bannister, of Washing- ton, brother of Mrs. S. E. Walker, our pastor's wife, visited his sister Sunday and attended morning ser- vice. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard Gilliam, of “7ashington, with their children are at their homestead on Colum- bia Pike for the rest of the sum- mer. Mrs, Gilliam was formerly Miss Martha Gray and for many years prior to her marriage was ‘& teacher in the Sunday School. Mrs, Sadie Yarborough, wife of the senricr deacon of the church, ‘and Mrs. Susie Castor, an active ‘worker in church affairs, have been ‘misted at church owing to illness. ‘Mrs. Celia Thompson, mother-in. law of Deacon Charles Watts, is Still very ill. Mrs. Thompson is one of the pioneers of Nauck. ‘Mrs, Katherine Mosley Wood- ‘son is the mother of a fine son born at Garfield Hospital, Sunday, Jul; 81. Mrs. Woodson, nee Katherin Mosley, has been t-aching in Nort! Carolina ever since her marriag two years ago,” Prior to her mar. riage she was a splendid worker at St, John’s also singing in the choir. ‘She taught at John M. Lang- ston School, Halls Hill, for sev- eral_ years, Miss Jennie Tyree. aunt of Mrs Jeannette Carson and Mrs. Mary Cahnifax, members of the choir, is now with her sister, Mrs, Elmira Williams at Nauck, Miss Tyree is not very: well. bee ‘Mrs. Mattie Plummer ‘continues to improve slowly. Before her ill- ness both Mrs, Plummer and her husband who was once a deacon in the church, were splendid work- aes PENROSE.—The Aricraft Circle met at the residence of Mrs, Mil- dyed Hunter last Wednesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Al- lice Moorman, Mrs. Bertha Brown who has been ill all winter is still confined to her bed, ‘Mrs. Frank Langston continues to improve. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drew last Friday morning. Mrs, Drew was formerly Miss Grace Ridgely,, daughter of Dr. Al- bert Ridgely, of Washington. Mr, Drew recently received his appoint- ment as a physical instructor in the public schools of Washington and will be assigned to a Junior High. Mrs. Elam is the mother of ‘a fine boy born last week, Miss Doris Goodwin, of Colum- bia, S.C., the very’ entertaining little niece of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wauls, arrived here Sat- usday to spend the summer with them. The Jennie Dean Club (named in honor. of Miss Jennie Dean, founder of Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Vu.), met’ at the home of Mrs. Esther I. Cooper on Thursday afternoon * to > perfect plans for the literary and musical program to be given-at St. John’s Church, Sunday night, This pro- gram will be unique as all songs and recitations will be the work of Negro composers and poets. Mt. Zion Choir will sing. Mrs, Edna Howard, wife of the former-pas- tor of Lomax Church at Nauck, is president, HALLS HILL. — Preparations are being made for the entertain- ing of. the District Conference, representing thirty-two churches at Galloways’s M.E. Church, Aug: ust 9 to 16. Many prominent speakers ‘will be present. and speak at the sessions. ‘The public in general is invited. Seyeral mem- of John M. Langston Lodge No. 527, I.B.P.0.E. of W., attended the meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers’ Council held with Bull Run’ Lodge, Adie, Va. Friday night. After the business was concluded a fine repast was served. The couneil voted to attend in a body the Field Day exercises of John M. Langston Lodge to be held on the base ball diamond at Halls Hill on September 17, Floyd Hardy member of John M. Langston Lodge and Forester of Alexandria, Past Exalied Rulers’ Council No’ athe Auk see arash Brant Pits ta Rea pata > te meses aia oe fa yes nano at cli Pee ae, Sor WOMEN only tele yd fede froee maneturel Seber ery ae Bees ee =e eae Sa er becn reduced with home treat t., Write ‘Jaros Med. Co., Dept. 109 Atlanta, Ga, for free leaflet telling how thousands bave relieved them- selves of this dangerous, insidious condition BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL | . HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 9 | EL W.Bundy’s FUNERAL HOME | 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 | _ COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP | STEEL VAULTS, $85 | | NS There 15.0 Difference Between s= Low Priced Funerals Na and “cheap” funerals. McGuire's of- RS fers dignified rich funerals plus the NN f} — famous McGuire service for just as lit- eh tle as you desire to pay. Uy “ Tnspect them all. . . . then choose (| McGUIRE. Ai 4 ae . => INUG 4 Robert. McGuire &Som eo MORTICIANS | ~<a Y 1820-22-24 NINTHST.,N.W. | . NS NORTH 1762 NORTH 1763 | 25, has been on the sick list fo six weeks. David Tennyson, an old iveterar of the. Civil War, who has beet confined to his bed for some time is again able to be out. “Mis daughter, Mrs, Ollie Ross, of Pitts. burgh, who has been with him dr. ing his illness, returned lame on Sunda;-. Miss Alice L. Barnes, of Wash- ington, D,C., is spending her vaca- tion with ‘her cousin, Miss Mignore ‘Balden, ROSSLYN.—At 11 o'clock. ser- vice, Rey. Blake read the Scrip- ture lesson taken from the eighth chapter of- Paul's Letter to the Romans. Everybody present en- Joyed the sermon delivered by the pastor from Luke 18:22, The Sunday School will go on.a pienic August 25, NAUCK.—Miss Marv B. Walker entertained Wednesday as ker din- ner guest Rev, Robinson of Lomax A.M.E. Church, Rev, and’ Mrs. J, E. Green of Mt. “Zion Baptist ‘Chureh and Mrs. Brooks, of Nauck. EAST ARLINGTON.-Mt. Zion Batist Church,— Sunday School met with the “superintendent in charge and eighty-one. were pre- sent, Charles Jackson, assistant superintendent, gave remarks on the lesson. Rev. Charles Veney was in charge of the pastor's class, Mrs. Pearl Parks “has returned to church after her illness. The morning service “was well attended with the assistant pastor, Rey. Charles Veney in charge. His text was taken from James 4:8, subject “Come closer to dod.” ‘The funeral of Henry Griffin, of Arlington, Va, ,was held at ‘the church Sunday, Rev. Charles Veney, officiated. Mr. Griffin was a wll known citizen of East Ar- lington and a member of the Mt. Zion Church and was born in Cul- peper about 87 years ago, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of Halls Hill, who has been sick is improv- ing at her mother’s residenj. Mrs, Clara Snowden, Miss Minnie B. Green is visiti ‘Mrs, Ellenore Sebastian, of Ha Hill, Mid-Summer's Greatest Event’ ‘The Great Men of the Bible and “PRODIGAL SON” ee. ZION M. E. CHURCH Sunday, August 14, 8 p.m. | Under personal direction ot Mrs. Irene. Brosdnick { Rev. J. D. Brown, Pastor. Benefit vie dige: Missions. Emma Bras, Leader, ae eee a ee | GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Y. W. C. A. BUILDING | sth and Rhode Island Ave. f Sunday School, 10:00 A.M. | Church Service, 11:00 A.M. | W. Schiebel, Pastor, | er NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH | Rey, Walter H, Brooks,.D., Paste and Assistants ; Rev. Henry J, Booker, Th.B. | Rev. George A. Parker, LLB. 11 a.m.—Story. of Abstinence, 8 praca Prosehing. ; Mt. Bethel Baptist Churcl V St. bet. and and 81d Sts, N.W. Rev. ie W. ROY. Pastir SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise 2 meeting. $:80 nam—Sunday School, “it nam, am ® Ccacmunion every asst Bontey ot bp ‘Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, prayee meeting eee he eee FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST ers B: He Whiting. Paso SUNDAY SERVICES 9:39 a.m.—Sunday Schoo! 1109 acm—Mortiag ery 6:00 pmaBY-P-U Sipeiecp cisaadag Savini: National Medical Association Meets Here Next Weel BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NM. A. PLANS 70 BOOST YOUNG MEN NEW. YORK —In the plan of re- organization which will be present- ed at the forthcoming meeting of the National Medical: Association in Washington, on August 16, 17 and 18, a special effort will’ be made to attract the younger men of the profession to occupy more conspicuous places in the associa- tion, With this in view, the pro- gram this year will be very largely lominated by men who have not been active in_the organization in past years. Some of those who ‘will be in prominent places this year are Dr. P. G, Turner, of the Pathological, Department: of Kan- sas City Hospital; Dr. B. B. Perry, son of the distinguished J. ©. Per- ry, associate surgeon of Wheatley and Kansas City Hospitals; Dr. Floyd Hopkins, of Mercy’ Hospital, Philadelphia; Dr. C. C. Ames, as- sociate surgeon of Receiving Hos- pital, Detroit; Dr. Euclid Ghee, as- sociation surgeon of Medical Cen- ter (City Hospital), Jersey City, hJ.; Dr. C. F, Janifer, of the Child. Hygiene Department, New- ark, N.J.; Dr. Thomas Bell, of the Tuberculosis Department, Newark. N.J., former resident, physician of Riverside Hospital, New York, In addition to these there will be oth- €r conspicuous men of the profes- sion, such as Dr. John Q; MeDou- gald, for many years surgeon-in- chief of Douglass Hospital, Phila- delphia; Dr. J. H. Hale, professor of surgery, Meharry Medical Col- lege, and many others. There is already evidence that the change of the meeting place from Los Angeles to Washington has had a most healthful effect on the prospects of the convention this year. A large numberof reserva- tions for accommodations have al- ready been received at Washing- ton. The fact that all of the activ- ities will be concentrated at How- ard University Medical School and Freedmen’s Hospital, together -with the accommodations: for delegates in the girls’ dormitory, will tend to make the convention cohesive. Dr. Gray Passed Georgia Medical Board, Interning In Kansas City, Mo. __Dr. Benjamin A. Gray, of Wash- ington, D.C., who graduate from Howard University, School of Med- icine, June, 1952, has just been Notified, by the State Board of Medical Examiners, of the State of Georgia, that he was admitted, upon examination, to practice med. icine and surgery in that state as of Jaly 28, 1932. Dr. Gray, is now an interne, since July 1, 1932, at General Hos- pital No. 2, Kansas City, Mo. where he was assigned to the emer. gency ward. He states that» he has found plenty of emergency cases to keep him busy. Soon after his graduation in June, Dr. Gray, with several others of his class mates, motored to Georgia from Washington for the purpose of taking the State Medi- cal examination, after which they motored back to Washington, and from here, he motored to his pre- sent post in Kansas Cit In all about fifteen coloréd took the Board and about 200 whites. He h&s not heard from any of the others who took the examination. gene aaiee BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Rw Rev. Harvey A. Onaue ‘The death of Mrs. Blanche Van Horn-Johnson, wife of Granville Johnson, of 416 Broughton Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. came as a shock to the many friends who knew and loved her so widely. Mrs, Johnson passed away in the Mountainside Hospital of Montclair, N. J., Friday afternoon between four and five o'clock. The body of the departed was funeralized trom her late home Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Forman W. Means, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City. N. J. officiating. The Rev. Yancy Thomp- son, pastor Congregational Chureh, Orange, snd Rev. Hervey A. Onque. Supt. Colored Dept. New Jersey Christiax Endeavor Union, ecvisted, One of Mr. Johnzo7’s vounz pupils in music, sang a colo.» Mr, Johnson ig Oreanist-Director of S~iem Bap- tist Church choir, and he is the son of Mme. Minnie Johnson, the. Dean of Pipe Organists in this part of the country. ne The lamented —Mrs. Johnson Teaves_s faithful husband, a son, Granville, Jr, 14 years, ‘a little daugoter. Iri. 10 years old, four sisters, and two brothers, with a large number of nieces and neph- ews. It is interesting to mention. thet this loving wife and mother was converted and baptized in Sa- Jem Bapt'st Chureh in her early twenties. shortly before being mar- They would have been in wedlock 15 years, had she Sas ves: apparel’ Caprain’ of was appoi rapa tela the position 2 oar of held t! as The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society connected — with « Trinity Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield. N. J. Anduabe ik srér to be re: Seponnd 27 ene ‘of the most. ar- }. faithfal and” studien< mem- hers of the Lincoln University Summer Conference for Christian Prat Jay a to 38, dest. 2 22 Carts orkers: never to wets Fe SUPERINTENDENT a & s DR: WILLIAM A. WARFIELD, superintendent of Freedmen’s Hos- pital, where the clinics of the Med- ical Associations are to be held. “MEDICAL JOURNAL EDITOR ae bs hes 3 Cie a wa . ee ” ie Sd ¥ jee yi 4 nad pe : ee ae y 4 reel gear ee a ae aaa ae Ad Ss? Rem cilahee ea ae Me oes DR. JOHN A. KENNEY, editor of the Medical Journal; organ of the National Medical Association. $150,000 LEGACY INVOLVED IN PLOT AGAINST GARVEY NE WYORK CITY (CN§)—The differenzes between the two fac- tions of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association founded by Marcus Garvey and incorporated in the United States, of which Lionel Franeis is president-general, and the organization which Garvey now heads which he founded in Jamaica following his withdrawal from the incorporated. group, hae reached its climax im a legal battle to obtain ‘a legacy of $150,000 and an at- tempt to jail Garvey. ‘The legal battle is-being waged in- England over the possession of ‘a cotoariut plantation in British Honduras, nine miles in length val- ured at $150,000, which was left to “the parent bedy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association” by one Isaac E. Morter, of British Honduras. Morter's widow contested the will on the grounds that the im- prevement organization was con- trary to public policy and won. Marevs Garvey was then the pres- ident-genera} of the organization and engaged counsel to contest the decision. He won, the Privy Coun- cit awarding the estate to the UN. LA., Ine. Before the estate could be trans- ferred anotehr relative of Morter's filed a new suit but this time the Honduras courts ruled against the relative. In the meantime Garvey had go:ten out of the incorporated organization and had founded an organization of his own in Jamaica, He joined with the relative, bring- ing the new suit in an attempt to get some part of the estate for his own organization. Together Gey have. sppreled: fo. the Privy Council to rule against the U.N.i. A., Inc., and the incorporated or- ganization ix fighting back. Ag a ‘eget of bitter feeling on- gendered u suits, mem! ‘of ‘the motes organization have atten vted to interest the govern- ‘ment in issuing a mail fraud order against Garver to have him jailed pe oy - aitempts, sc! ‘to carry out his reported plan of returning to the Usived Sister Ye rest the Or- ization from their A eine So tee beat ‘the Capital News Service several weeks at which time it was Soa YOUNGER SET Fe a ao a Pes sil Pe (i ae. tk es te | a ee uid DR. JOHN B. WEST, one of the young physicians of the city. He went to Abyssinia as physician to the King. HOWARD PRESIDENT Coe a en rae es re wee ee NSE: Ea “2 freee ie ei ee MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, president of Howard University, who invited the convention here af. ter it was turned down by Los An- the State Department has become interested in the matter, although it could not be learned what action, if any, was contemplated by that department. in addition members of the or- ganization formerly - headed _ by Garvey ,are reported to have fur- nished the Attorney General of Ja- maica with evidence which may re- sult in his being jailed in Jamaica on charges of operating. lottery, whichsis contrary to the law of the island, * Boh geese MEMPHIS, Tenn. (CNS)—Ne- gro Democtats of Shelby counts and in other ‘urban centers of the ‘State were given credit here last week for the selection of Hill Me- Allister aso; Demoeratic — guberna- torial candidate over his primary opponents, Lewis S. Pope and Mai colm R. Patterson. McAllister had an apparent advaztage of some 10,000 votes over his nearest com: petitor, Pope, ° The charge that “Negroes by the ‘truck loads were voted” in the Democratic primary in this city by Representative Edward H. Crump, ‘McAlister partisan, was hurled ai the winning candidate by his_op- ponents, Bitter diseussion of the Negro veters’ importance in_ the campaign was heard in all section of the State, especially from the Tips of Patterson, the candidate, who had declared ‘he did not want the nomination if he had to have at the hands of Negroes. How efforts to prevent Negroes from voting failed was revealed in 4 peculiar way by an editorial in the Commercial-Appeal, white daily of this city, which reads in part as follows: “Holding the Negro Vote” “And now we have an ‘Associa- tion’ to hold the Negro. vote intaec’ in the Democratic primary next Thursday. “It is the ‘Independent Business ‘and Civie Association,’ with head- ‘quarters at 234 Hernando. “Hundreds of copies of « letter have been sent out, addressed te the ‘Colored Citizens of Tennessee. /and Especially of Shelby County. “The letter. characterizes the res- olution adopted by the State Demo- cratic primary board, barring the massed votine of Né tim potent and Se i continues: “Do not be sed by the child's play resolution of the Deinocratic primary board. They cannot bay you from voting. Remember you ‘are an American citinen and have abe hes os oper ae ES primary of any party that mar Four political ehotes: x ~~ + afe supported THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 ASSISTANT SURGEON IN . CHIEF cee : & J i 4 DR. T. EDWARD JONES, assis tant. surgeon-in-chief of Freed- men’s Hospital, PROMINENT DENTIST o cal i j é DR. C. SUMNER WORMLEY, prominent ‘dentist here and former trustee of Howard University. by a list of aga decisions pe ing to show that Negroes have: right to vote in a Democratié pri- mary. " “The Commercial Appeal does not believe it is to the best inter- ests of the white man or the black man that Negroes take part in the Democratic primary.” Following the election, a contest against the winner was threatened by his opponents and a Congress- ional inves*iration of the primary is being sought. seis Soren Dramatizations For The Bicentennial By Gertrude Parthenia McBrown Negro History Week proves.» fruitful’ season for | presenting plays, pageants and tableaux; bat with ‘the coming of the George Washington Bicentennial, we seem to be at sea so far as Negro char- actors are concerned; but if we would turn to pages of history we would find valuable materia: for effetcive dramatization. I'm not inferring that it is always neces sary for Negroes to portray inei- dents direetly connected with the race, for we are in every way @ part of the great unit of American history; Lut in as much as white America has created a problematic situation, it is oftimes gen ous for the Negro to lay special emphasis on his particular contri- butions. With this in ‘mind, we'll think of gome of the possibilities ‘for, the Bicentennial Celebration, First, we'll picture a tableaux in whieh Crispus Attucks, while resisting the attack of the British soldiers in Boston sheds Sree in the struggle for ce in. the Une States, Can you not see the stage set with British soldiers on one side and Américans on the other, with the black hero in the front fight- ing? If this is to be dramhtized, Ne- groes will have to do it, for it is hardly to be expected that white Americans will glorify to this exe tent the Negro who actually be- "Cc —- iti =o this and the Commenting on gen- eral bias attitude of members of the a nig mee yn tive to eliminating jegro from the celebration, Dr. Carter G. Woodson says: “To over this important ‘event merely because the Negro was the star on that occa- sion is a most jamentable comment on the bias. Shick permeates ‘ls, torical writing in this country and pojsons tne minds of the large ma- jority of our self-styled patriots.” “How can the Negro be shifted ‘aside to some jim-crow perform- ance of « single day when be served acon struggle?’ From the very. beginning the Negro showed ‘that he understood the verisie ‘Sroah which the emuntry courage to battle for the hick were then denied the pomeeerncanerorecd ee ee ea ae ak eel FACULTY MEMBER 0 eo 3 er” DR. CHARLES JT. WEST, mem- ber of Howard University Medical faculty and 2 prominent physician of this city. HONOR GRADUATE ON ea oo : (es ey (ha oo DR. HENRY A. BROWN, honor graduate of Howard Medical School in 1929, who won five prizes that year; now of Baltimore, who will attend the convention, British officers who had gone out .on a reconnoitering tour from Bos- ton, was addressed by one of them, saying, “This is a fine country ou! here.” She promptly replied, “It is, and we have fine men to defend it, too.” “The truth of this courageous assertion dawned a few days later upon these oficers when they saw a Negro, Peter Salem, strike down Major Pitcairn at Bunker Hill and had their forces further weakened by the daring deeds of Peter Salem that same day at Charlestown. How can Boston stage any true celebration of the Battle of Bunker Hill and leave out the Negro mere- ly because a few racial toadies have agreed that the Negro’s par- ticipation be restricted to one par- ticular day?” How ca they? That's the ques- tion. Quite true all of this is his- tory and intensely dramatic. But ‘on the other hand it is considered $0 un-American for a Negro to haye a legitimate reason for strik- ing a-white man that such an act, even for ® patriotic cause must bs treated lightly ‘or die with the stricken unless Negroes rise to the occasion ard commemorate it. Among the many other battle ‘scenes that could be dramatized is ‘the Battle of Monmonth in which Negroes rallied to the aid of George Washington when the day was almost lost on account of the treachery of Charles Lee. Ban- croft in writing the account of the feat said, “Nor may history omit to record that of the Revolutionary Palriota who on that. day offered lives for their country, more than 700 black men fought side by side with the oe a ‘Leaving the paths of war where men bleed and die, oR Sig entering t! a | home of ir. ‘and Mrs. Wheatley. Here we find the Ni Feet, Phyllis, sitting at her desk. There are many drama- {izations ‘of this ‘once slave child, ye most outstanding is Mary Whive Ovington’s play, oe Wheatley.” On a oe an aul copy from the. author, sench hae pret to be very a lay is in one act tad i aattable for college or high school age. It has four characters Phyllis Wheatley, her friend, Obour Tanner; an old woman, ser- at; and John Peters, in love with F The scene is’in Boston in entertaining and patriotic part of the poem - wrote to George fn In it she Sets - peace,” a phrase jerigicated with her. The letter Washington "wrote ead a ay Seay, x t y. It is an ig- in a comedy ‘and John Peters {who Jater married Phyllis and shamefally. neg! her) is an The y are of the conti- | ag ried. The scene is 2 room be pigy ef Phy": oan ae OF PAR ayers. - OWNER OF PRIVATE HOSPITAL aw wo BAd DR. A. M. CURTIS, veteran sur- geon and owner of a private hos- pital here. VETERAN PHYSICIAN ae | a et Se a Sek ke ay f DR. WILLIAM FE. LEWIS, one of Washingotn’s veteran physicians who will participate in the ¢on- vention proceedings. communications should he ad- dressed. Before closing, I shall mention "=" nauch ean be done in the. way c. « amatization with the life of Benjamin Banneker, the Airo- American mathematician and as- tronomer. During the convention of the American Childhood Association, which was held in Washington, D, €., during the week of May 5 of this. year, the Kindergarten Asso- cistion presented a very effective sketch in which Banneker was pic- tured, assisting in the laying out of the Federal Territory and Fed- eral City, Now that I have nuggested a few of the many possibilities for Bi- centennial dramatizations, — let's turn the pages of history, —— DEANWOOD, D.C. Mrs. Garfield A. Pinn is out a- gain after her recen: iliness. She spent Monday evening around the suburbs, looking the picture of health, Mrs. E.°M. Haizlip, of 4810 Sheriff road, northeast, spent. her vacation with relatives and friends at Burlington, N.C, She also visit- ed relatives at Blues's Creek, N.C. and reports having a very’ good time in her home state. The Deanwood Citizens’ Associa- tion will have a children's festival and citizens’ carnival on the schoo! campus Thursday, August 18, There will be an automobile show and parade on the 19. Prominent speakers have been secured for both evenings. The music will be furnished by the Washington Con- cert Orchestra, under Mr. Herbert Jones, and the Community Chorus, directed by Miss Fay Plummer. All citizens are asked to be tagged that day. Mr, Patrick Toliver, the presi- dont, has worked ungessingly to make this affair a huge success. The evening of August, 19, will be called, “Lincoln Heights” ‘day, in honor of the National Training Schoo} for Women and Girls. The Proceeds from the automobile show will be turned over to the school Tags “gs now on sale. and ie you may not be a resident of Beakwocd, orelbvishers may purchase one tag to make the af. 92° Aisne Slips On Rusty Nail Suffering with wbunds of the rigat foot received when he slipped on sirusty nail near his home, 12 Jackson street, northwest, Curtis Murphy, 17, was treated at Freed- men's Hospital Wednesday. The youth was Inter discharged. Injured In Auto Mishap Injured in an automobile acei dent Wednesdar, Poxy Rutmon, #1, Sf the 3706 block of Third sreet Rorthwest, wae tretted at Freed. men's ‘The mar sustain- en the left elbow LOCAL PRESIDENT ° Bee Gao Smee j DR. R. FRANK JONES, who is president of the local medical as- sociation, which wil lentertain the Medical Convention next week, PRIVATE HOSPITAL OWNEP ae i - ae , hes LS ee dm ee : ag ay — paee } % , P eu DR. SIMEON CARSON, owner of, private ‘hospital and famous surgeon, who will hold a clinic. Detroit Group Boosts Taxis DETROIT, Mich.—The City Cab Company, a colored taxi concern, which operates more than a hun- dred cabs and is giving employ- ment to 200 people, was boosted by the Booker T, Washington Trade Association at its weekly meeting Tuesday night. The com- pany operates a filling station and tire and battery serviee. Attorne: Coas, H. MaHoney, Newton A, Dol. phin, and Atty. H .B. Telleferro gave talks on the company, Presi- dent Peck appointed a committee to prepare for another business drive, = se ee John Wesley A.M.E. Zion The minister, Rev. W. 0. Car- rington, will preach next Sunday at 10:45 a.m., on “The God Who Answers by Fire.” He will speak to the junior church on “The Man With the Biting Tongue.” At 7:45 p.m., the minister will speak on Burning Aside to See,” The junior choir will furnish mu- sic at both services. Church schoo! at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. See akan eos mew PERS 7) ‘of Education recently conducted a ‘survey of all nursery schools in the United States, and from 203 re- sponses it was found that 74 of these schools were located in Uni- versities. Of the remainder, 25 offered opportunities for univer- ‘ity students to do practice work, | Miss Whitcomb spoke of house- hold management houses and home economics as the forerunners of nursery education in the United States. In cher address she dis- cussed the vocational aspect of the nursery school ax providing oppor- tunity for women students to earn money as a means of furthering their education, and as a profession at the conclusion of a college ca- reer. Dean Lucy D. Slowe extended welcome on behalf of the univer- sity, stating that five years ago she had recommended to the hoard of trustees the establishment of Buch schoo! at Howard for, the training Prospective mothers and teachers of children, She urged thoge in charge of the scl to make no apology for a small beginning, surgesting thet worth: while achievements spring from such inconspicuous origin. Mrs. Julia W. Shaw, director of home economics of the Washington Public schools, divisions 10-13, ex- pressed satisfaction in the fact that several of her teachers were en- rolled in this course at Howard University, and promised enthu- sinatic co-operation with, the de- partment during coming year. Dr. Aller stressed the impor tance of schoo! haeith fone gee as ‘2 most effective pears ELEVEN NAACP. WIRES GONCRATULATION TO RUNNER NEW YORK.—Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe, the two great Ne- gro sprinters who finished first and second in the one hundred meter ‘race in the 1932 Olympics at Lo: Angeles, yesterday, were wired congratulations today by the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People through its secretary, Walter White. “You have by your great achievement,” the N.A.A.C.P, tele- gram read, ‘brought honor not on- ly to your country and yourself, but to your race as well. No sane man who is free from prejudice can view your magnificent feat. in its grueling demands on_ energy. and courage and ever again think or speak of Negroes as slothful or, lacking in stamina and heart,” The New, York press is a unit in acclaiming “these two great ath: letes, “With Tolan’ and Metcalfe finishing one-two,” writes Bill Co- rum in the New York Evening Journal, “it would appear that Eu- gene O'Neil said a mouthful when he pointed out that all God's chil- lun got wings.” Mr. Corum pays high tribute to Mr. Tolan as “a first-rate scholar and thorough sportsman with, quiet and digni- fied personality.” Mr. Corum con- cluded: “Thus do clean sports, in spite of all the kidding about the arguments they start, go on wip- ing out arbitrary lines of creed and race and color.” ‘Lawson Robertson, head coach of the American Track and Field Team, declared that Tolan’s vice tory “was one of the most spec- tacular finishes that I have ever seen in all my athletic career. This diminutive veteran calling on all his speed, his stamina and his wis- dom, won by the width of a razor’s blade from Ralph Metealfe, and there were many who didn’t think that Tolan was first to break the tape, They accorded this distine- "onto Metealfe, who came with cyclonic speed in'the last 20 yards and was running over all epposi- tion. I imagine if it had called = dead heat there wouldn't have been an argument anywhere within the stadium.” In the New York Sun Grantland Rice, one of the best known of American sports writers, asserted that “the one picture that willl re- main fixed in memory long after these Olympic ames ate overs the flash of two streaks of black lightning thrown against « cloud- less summer sky,” and that Tolan and Metcalfe “settled beyond all doubt the sprinting supremacy of the world in one of the closest fin- ishes ever known.” In the New York Herald-Tribune J. P. Abramson paid high tribute _to the two Negro runners in “out- sprinting the world in world ree~ ord time,” and winning for Ameri- ca for the first time in twelve years supremacy in the one hun- dred meter race. And 30 the story runs. Perhay never before in history has the athletic triumph of Negroes re- ceived such overwhelming acclaim _as in the achievement of Tolan and | Metcalfe. Four Howard Medics Pass National Board The distinction of being the first medical graduates of the School of Medicine of Howard University to past the three examinations of the ‘ational Board of Medical Exami- ners belongs to Dr. Kathleen Jones- King, Dr. Howari M. Payne, Dr. Joseph A. Tullob, and Dr. Lowell C. Wormley, all graduaces of the class of 1931. As a result of having passed Part If of the National Board x: aminations these physicians ‘be- come Diplomates of the National Board of Medical Examiners with the privilege of practicing medi- cine in practically any state in the United States. Part I of this examination is taken at the completion of the first two years in the medical school, Part Il after completion of four ‘years in the medical school, and Part I after having served one year of interneship in a hoepital approved by the Council on Medi cal Edueation, Licensure and Hos pitals of the American Medical Association. secs piano TOMMY GAINS (Continued from page 9) wanted a part of the money used in buying an outfit of clothes for the boy. oi rintendent Cline prom had Tommy taken to the occuliet, and now with » pair of spectacles ordered he will be able to see his way around better, and on state occasions he will appear in a brand new suit of summer clothes with Rockets and" buckle te. satel ‘hich only goes to show that af- ter all happiness and good fortune are relative terns. It all depends on, zoe peist of view. E. tk Camp now 7, and bis —_ back to safe- ae ‘enmont ~ See pee Olympics Have Done Much To Level Crest of Race Hatred TWELVE Fifth Annual A.A.U. To Drew Aquatic Stars To Francis Swimming Pool The date of the fifth annual water carnival and A.A.U. swimming championships has definitely been set for August 27, it was announced by Charles Drew, Francis Swimming Pools manager, this week. Allen Watty, manager of the Drudg Hill Park Pool, in Baltimore, has been over to serve warning that the Baltimore team intends to win this year, and take back their former high place in aquatic circles. From New York comes word that the Y.M.C.A. team intends to improve on their brilliant exhibition of last year when they smashed four pool records and gave the Francis Pools senior men's teams its first licking in both relays. In addition, two other New York teams may come along to help the "Y" carry back some trophies to the old home town. The biggest news from New York, however, is that a girl's team from the Y.W.C.A. may compete for the first time. This will add some glamor to the meet, for Miss Henrietta Brown, of Baltimore, the ace of her team, has added to the ability that has already made her famous by her work at the Sargent School of Physicl Education in Cambridge and has written her intention of leading a team against the best that other cities can offer. It should be a great battle between Miss Anise Boyer, of New York; Henrietta Brown, of Baltimore; and Connie Lucas, the diminutive star of the Francis team, with her team mate, Clark Bailey, last year's pentathlon winner. Relay Stars to Meet The meet will again bring together that crack quartet of Hanks, Williams, Drummond and Fisher, of New York; Mallory, Male, Carr and Harris, of Baltimore; Colburn, of Philadelphia, and Douglass, Wallace, Jackson and Petty, of the Francis team. Real sport lovers should see fast packed action from start to finish of the 20 events. To see the seven-year-old relay team with its anchor man coming star, French Carter, is a treat that amuses and makes one marvel at their ability. List of Events The following will be the list of events: Men — 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style, 200-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke, 100-yard back stroke, high board diving, springboard diving, 200-yard relay, modley relay. Women — 50-yard free style, springboard diving, 200-yard relay, 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke. Boys under 16 — 50-yard free style, 200-yard relay. Under 12 — 50-yard free style. Girls under 12 — 25-yard free style. Receipt of entries will close at 6 p.m., August 25. BY EDWIN B. HENDERSON Head of Department of Health and Physical Education, Jr. and Sr. High Schools Now that competition in the Olympics has reached the peak and passed it, I want to comment on the meaning of these games as I see them. I don't believe that any artistic or educational production has meant as much to the hastening of the day of mono- Americanism as the influence of the colored athletes leading up to and during the games. The Olympic games were revived with the hope of creating a broader international and in- of the Negro race has meant as much to the hastening of the day of mono - Ameri canism as the influence of the col ored athletes leading up to and during the games. The Olympic games were revived with the hope of creating a broader international and in of the Negro race Ed Henderson terracial sympathy, more tolerance and better understanding in addition to the physical values. Despite the purely material aims of competitive America, races of men the globe over have used these games to gain racial and spiritual respect. The intermingling of the colorful array of international athletes in sport has done much to stir humanistic impulse in the direction of a better world. Negro Athletes Acclaimed Far and above all, the tremendous surge of American colored athletes to the fore in track and field has been a most striking thing. It is a far cry from the hissing of the picture of the late lamented 440-forty-niner, John Taylor, of Penn, at the Convention Hall in Washington, D.C. on the showing of the picture of the Olympics in which he took part to the present acclaim given Eddie Tolan, Metcalfe and Gordon by the press from Coast to Coast. From the early days of last year when little Louise Stokes, of Boston, showed her dark heels to the fair runners there, until Tolan and Metcalfe began blasting the hopes of the best runners and of those made by Chambers of Commerce, there has been an avalanche of wonderful performances by colored performers. I don't know when the New York Times has given first column prominence and headlines to a colored man for whatever feet or fames as NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD WEIR FAVORED TO RETAIN NET TITLE New Doubles Combination Looms When A.T.A. Stars Play Monday SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.—With the Pennsylvania and the Midwestern opens relegated to past history, and the New York open now in hectic progress, attention of tennis fans the country over is being turned toward New Jersey. Monday morning will see the start of the sixteenth national championship of the American Tennis Association, and every leading player is either in this section or expected to appear at Shady Rest. Weir is Favorite Every past champion will be resent to defend the title hold, Reginald Weir will have stiff opposition from Douglass Turner, Nathaniel Jackson, and Thomas McCampbell, but he rules the favorite to repeat his last year's victory. The dope is even more heavily weighted in favor of Ora Washington, women's champ, to retain her title. Only Lulu Ballard, former three times champ, and Blanche Winston, runner up last year, are expected to offer serious opposition to this "demon in skirts" os one enthusiastic rooter termed her at Tuskegee last year. New Doubles Combination A new doubles combination appears on the scene to threaten the Jackson brothers' possession of the doubles title, Eyre Saitch, former singles and doubles champion, has teamed with Reginald Weir, and from their slashing progress heavy favorites to upset the present champions in the final round. Many Social Events With grand stand accommodations for 1,500 persons to view the finals, there is no question that this year's nationals will attract the largest audience in the history of Negro tennis to its finals and semifinals matches. The social events of the week will attract their usual quota of followers, but more than ever this year the Nationals promises to be a "players' tournament," in which attention is focused on the actual play produced on the courts. Pimlico Forfeits By failing to appear for a re return game at Anacostia the Pim lico Tigers forfeited a doubleheader to Anacostia last Sunday. Pleas ant Plains substituted. it did to Eddie Tolan last week. Dunbar Boy Stars Although all the world knows the winners today faster than the hamlets of Greece did in the early Olympics, yet to me the most interesting feature to us should be the great rush of wonderful pre-Olympic athletes heralded all over the north and west of our nation. Among them were Jimmy Johnson, of Illinois; Cornelius Johnson, who won a fourth place after tying for first in the high jump; Nathaniel George, formerly of Dunbar in Washington; Ed Gordon, Ward, Brooks, Butler, and so many others. It occasioned Will Rogers in his wise-cracking to say that in the try-outs, to win was to be black. All these boys in the cities and towns of the nations were taking sound'whacks at the prejudices of people. Where Democracy Really Is Finally I am repeating a pet opinion, that we as educators and social workers should do what we can to favor sports, and especially track and field games. Dave Houston often remarks, "There is as much if not more democracy at the ball yard ir. Washington than anywhere else." I know he is right when numbers are factors. Ever since man slouched off his tail, left his tree climbing brothers, walked out into the fields, began to run, throw, catch, and swim, he has admired the speedy, the strong, and the skillful. As long as he is a man, he always will. As long as he is young in body and mind, he will have recourse to pleasures born of glands and muscles. White men thrill in kinetic recall and lose, temporarily at least, the prejudiced outlook acquired in the lifetime. Repeat the sense of pleasure often enough and much of the taught hatreds will loosen and fall off. Toppino, men of West Point or Annapolis will shake hands and compete in good spirit with Tolan and others of his ilk. There is much more along this line I should like to say as I have observed it, but time is fleeting, and the examination are near. Yet. I would close with a very optimistic prediction that in the not too distant future this same ill-considered athletic world is going to do much to level the crests of American prejudice. Along with Hayes and a Robeson give us more Metcalfes and Tolans. LeParadis Juniors Defeat Rockville By 7-5 Score The LeParadis Juniors won a sensational 7 to 5 game from the Rockville Juniors, Sunday, H. Turner held the Rockville team to seven hits. The winners are seeking games with junior teams in or out of the District. For games write Allen Moss, 230 N. Payne street, Alexandria, or telephone Alexandria 2238, and ask for Turner. LePARADIS ROCKVILLE ab h a ab h o a G.Will.raib.1b 1 3 4 1 M.Hill.2b 3 1 10 W.Dig.2b.1 3 1 4 1 A.Claggett.2b 3 1 10 A.Moss. c 3 2 0 0 P.Scott.2b 3 1 20 C.Turner.3b. 3 2 1 0 B.Snowd.n.1b 3 2 9 1 A.Wood.2d 1 2 0 Dissell.c 2 0 10 D.Medlock.lf 1 2 0 Cissell.cf 2 0 10 D.Medlock.lf 1 2 0 Cissell.cf 2 0 10 D.Pigg.2d 1 2 0 Rawkward.lf 1 0 20 H.Turner.p. 1 2 1 1 Clakr.p. 1 0 1 1 Naper 1 0 1 0 Totals... 22 18 21 5) Totals... 21 7 22 3 LeParadis Jr. 1 1 1 1 4 0 4 0 7 Rockville, Jr. 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 Duns- Williams, A. Moss (2), C. Turner (2), A. Wood, D. Medlock, M. Hill (2), W. Gr. 3, B. Wood, D. Medlock, M. Hill (2), two base hits- M. Hill, Dissell, C. Turner, A. Wood, Three-base hits- D. Medlock. Home runs- A. Moss. Double plays- A. Wood to Williams. Strike-outs- By Turner, by Napier. 1. Starfire hits- W. Digg, P. Digg, H. Turner. Stolen bases- D. Medlock. 4. A. Moss; 2. A. Wood. 3. base on balls- Off Cissell, 2. H. P. A. Wood, Williams, Winnings, pitcher H. Turner, Losing pitcher- Clark. Umpire- Albert Jones. Time of game= 1:30. Innings pitched- By H. Turner, 7; by Clark, 5; by Taper. Logan Net Star Captures Tennis Title For Second Year Milton Robinson, of Logan Playground, and Thomas Jackson, of Cardozo, were crowned playground tennis champions in the senior and junior division tournament finals, respectively, at Howard Playground, Tuesday. Robinson, Cardozo High School gridiron luminary, defeated Harry Jackson, of Cardozo Playground, in a closely contested match to retain his title captured last year. The scores were 6-3 and 6-4. Jackson's teammate, "Tommy Jackson," (no relative of the first Jackson) easily defeated Edward Yearwood, of Howard Playground, for the junior title. In reaching the final round, Yearwood, member of Dunbar High School net team, defeated Martin Pree, last year's junior champion. However, Yearwood was no match for Jackson, Tuesday, as the Cardozo youth took the title in two straight sets, 6-1 and 6-1. The junior match provided very little excitement as Yearwood tossed his own title away by repeatedly driving into the net and out of bounds. Jackson, the title winner, kept the youngster on the run, winning every game with the exception of the second game in the first set and the fourth game in the second set. Both of Yearwood's games were won on his serve. The senior contest was more closely contested. Robinson took the lead and won the first set with a 6-3 count. After running up a 4-1 lead in games in the second set, Jackson's play became faulty and the long cardozo net lost five straight games to Robinson, who played more consistent and steady. Winners of the titles will receive loving cups, while the runners-up will get medals. Local Shoe Tossers To Meet Baltimore Squad The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. horseshoe team will meet the Druid Hill Park aggregation on the "Y" courts, Saturday, at 1 p.m. This will be the third meeting of the two teams this year. The Washington tossers won the first fray by both team total points and individual games but divided the second contest, gaining total point advantage while dropping the individual games count by one game. Saturday's meeting will be a round robin contest, total team points deciding the dual meet. The visitors, headed by the Baltimore champion, Charles Hall, will include in their line-up the following: Chase, Booze and Tillman. The Washington team will be made up of the following twirlers: Hyson ((Metropolitan champion), Thompson, Johnson, Greene, Blackwell, Tyler, Hargroves, Postell, Gaither and Haye. Baltimore Tigers Claw Eastern Stars, 16 to 3 BALTIMORE, Md.—The Baltimore Tigers smothered the Eastern Stars under a 16 to 3 score, Sunday, at Druid Hill Park. Sparkling plays afield by the Tigers baffled the Stars. For games with the Tigers write Lewis Hall, 915 Fremont avenue, Baltimore. Black Sox Humiliated The Columbia A. C. defeated the Georgetown Black Sox, Sunday, by the overwhelming score of 16 to 4. HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE PLAYED ON CHICAGO TEAM CHI CAG CHI CAG CHI CAG C189 CHI CAG CHI CAG CHI CAG JAMES W. FORD. Communist candidate for Vice-President, captained and played third base on the championship team of the Chicago Post Office League in 1927. He was at that time a leading member of the Postal Workers Union No. 1, and its delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor, where he always fought jim-crowism and discrimination. The Chicago Postmaster, Arthur Leuder, insisted upon jim-crow teams in the league. Ford fought against it, organizing a strike which lasted one week. The Negro and white players, who stuck together, were victorious, and there were no jim-crow teams that year in Chicago. Two months later, Ford, because of his agitation against discrimination and the speed-up system, was fired from his job by the Postmaster. (Above) Ford is the first man on the left of the center row with the Mascot at his side. ATTENTION MESSRS, DYKES AND McCOY A. T. Robinson, a baseball fan, asks some important questions in reference to the Washington Pilots. Mr. Robinson who lives at 1010 S street, northwest, says he voices the opinion of many more baseball fans who like their ball in the approved fashion. I am passing his letter on to those whom it might concern and especially Messrs. Dykes and McCoy and others who are interested in baseball in this section of the woods. To the Sport Editor: Permit me to express my opinion regarding our entry in the East-West baseball league, the Pilots. (And incidentally this also happens to be the opinion of no few regular patrons of their games.) Here in Washington, we who seek our sport diversion in baseball are fortunate in being able to see big league games. In fact, we have so accustomed ourselves to big league baseball that it is hard for us to appreciate any other brand. We have supported the team representing Washington in the big leagues through thick and thin. We go to see them in action regardless of whether they are in the thick of the pennant fight or in the cellar. We just love baseball. I dare say that 80 per cent of the fans in the right field pavilion at the Griffith Stadium when Washington is playing is colored, not to make any mention of those scattered throughout the grandstand and bleachers. Now we have handed down to us a professional team representing Washington in the colored East-West League, the Pilots. I say professional because in the true meaning of the word, they are. The team is composed of some mighty fine ball players and at times play wonderful baseball. No fan expects them to win every game played, that is next to impossible. But we do expect them to hustle and try. We expect them to conduct their games and themselves as close to major league games and players as possible. They must do that here before we can appreciate them. They do not seem to have the same spirit about playing baseball that we are used to. At times they appear to actually dread the game, no life, no pep. Last Sunday's game is a concrete example of my point. Fans from all sections of the stadium crying: "wake up, get some life in you" etc. It doesn't take but a very little of this "heads-down" baseball to keep the "died-in-the-wool" fans from going to see them, and after all its the cash customers that count. We could turn out to see them just as we do for the Washington team and we will if we could get nearly as much "kick" out of it. We have enough fans here to support any colored professional team if they would give us in exchange for our money a fairly good account of themselves. If the management of this team would intermingle with the fans in the various stands, he would find that this opinion is no secret, but profoundly a consensus. Give us appearance. Give us tact on the field. Give us a little bit of baseball and in return we will give you supporters at every game. YOUNG THOMPSON OUT FOR REVENGE Ted Thompson dropped in to tell me this week in Cincinnati where he will bat balls in the Midwinter this week. Ted says he is out to stage and will teach young Reginald Weir and the othering or two about the game. He been teaching in Virginia, but I gather from here he will not return to the classroom this fall. In the ranks of the fourth estate and will hold on one of our outstanding newspapers. Ted had on for some time and I am sure he will do Like myself, Ted is rather disappointed with his is of the opinion that a little life would help me of its former popularity on the courts. More Young Ted Thompson dropped in to tell me this week that he is enroute to Cincinnati where he will bat balls in the Midwestern tennis tournament this week. Ted says he is out to stage his annual comeback and will teach young Reginald Weir and the other youngsters a thing or two about the game. Ted has been teaching in Virginia, but I gather from his conversation that he will not return to the classroom this fall. Instead he will no doubt join the ranks of the fourth estate and will hold down a sport editor's desk on one of our outstanding newspapers. Ted has been writing often and on for some time and I am sure he will do credit to the profession. Like myself, Ted is rather disappointed with the local tennis club and is of the opinion that a little life would help Washington to gain some of its former popularity on the courts. More about that later. OPEN SEASON FOR COMEBACKS Since this is the open season for comebacks I see by the papers that my old friend, Harry Wills has done that thing in New York. If Dempsey can inveigle the customers to come to see him paste a few of the boys from over the hill, I can't for the life of me see why Harry can't do the same thing. If Jack and Harry mean business in their comeback and really want a few iron men to tide over this depression I would suggest that the two get together and settle an argument that started some years ago as to the better man between the two. I am sure such a fuss between these two war horses will attract a considerable of the faithful at this late day. I for one would pawn my other shirt in order to see the shingdin. It appears that Harry bowled over one Vinko Jakasa, of Poland in a fraction of a first round affair at the Fort Hamilton Club in New York last Thursday night. Don't ask me who Jakasa is or for that matter any of the opponents Dempsey has been "stopping" of late. THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER Jake Dunn, Washington Pilot, scintillating short-fielder's dashing play has been one of the bright spots of the Pilots' play during their present home stay. Jake is fast taking his place among the great short fielders in the country. He is fast on his feet, a quick thinker and has a great throwing arm. Webster McDonald has taken over the reins of the Pilots and is finishing out the year as Manager McDonald. He has pitched four games and won as many in the last seven days. Little Willie O'Bryant, of the Pilots, has caught on with the local fans by his great fighting ability and hustle on the field. Bill Evans, the 'Galloping Ghost' of the Pilots, has demonstrated his versatility by appearing in three different positions for the team. He has given a good account of himself in every position. The Lincoln Ex-Giants have been organized and will play at the Polo Grounds in New York. Such stars as Hudspeth, Marcelle, Beckwith, Dudley and "County" Brown are on the roster. "Long" Ted Trent had an unusual experience in a game played at St. Louis in which he allowed only two hits, but both were home runs. His opponent, Powell, allowed three hits; they were home runs. Trent won his game, 3 to 2. Max "Cagey" Eggleston, veteran Pilot catcher, has become the utility man of the team. He takes a turn on the slab, plays outfield, catches and plays infield. Grid Capt. Swings Pick and Shovel During Summer PETERSBURG, Va.—Ray Harrison, Virginia State football captain-elect, is doing tricks with a pick and shovel this summer to keep in condition for the fall campaign and to enable him to continue his studies at school. When questioned about prospects for the fall campaign, Ray was rather optimistic considering this depression psychology. He expects to see with two exceptions, all the undefeated varsity of last year right back at their positions. He said, "Of course it will be hard to replace 'Zip' Johnson and 'Red' Dabney, but with a veteran line and a number of exceptional backs needing only polish, we ought to really go places this fall." About forty men will be asked to report early. Included in this number will be at least four stars from as many Virginia high schools( and Ray thinks that the veterans will have to step to land their old positions. House Of David To Meet Crawfords Saturday PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Pittsburghers will have their first opportunity to see the favorite Crawfords cavort in a night game. The House of David aggregation will be their opponents, Saturday. This team, under the management of Grover Cleveland Alexander, carries its own lighting system. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CUBANS' WINNING STREAK IS HALTED Eighth Inning Rally Gives Pilots Victory Over All Stars The Washington Pilots stopped the winning streak of the Cuban All-Stars here Friday night at Griffith Stadium by an 8 t 7 decision. The Cubans started a rally in the ninth that netted two runs, but were not able to push over another marker which would have tied the score. Heavy stick work featured the contest with the Stars getting 12 safeties off the offerings of Matlock and Trent, while Albertez was rapped for 10 bingles. Lopez hit a homer for the Cubans, while Dunn, Fabre and Suttles banged out triples. Trent toed the mound for the Pilots in the ninth after Matlock had yielded 12 hits. A three-run rally in the eighth gave the Pilots the edge which was never overcome. CUBANS ab h o a ab h o n Lopez,is ab 5 11 1 a C Bryant,is ab 4 12 2 Massin,1b ab 5 11 1 Bwain,is ab 4 12 2 M'ahex,is ab 5 2 2 0 Dunn,is ab 4 3 5 5 Gr'ng,3b, ab 5 2 1 1 Suttle,1b ab 4 13 0 Soli,2b ab 3 0 2 0 Creacy,3b ab 3 1 0 0 Sola,2b ab 3 0 2 0 Creacy,3b ab 3 1 0 0 Findex, ab 4 5 0 0 Englert,mc ab 4 0 2 0 Sierra,ss ab 4 2 1 3 Hayes,if ab 4 0 2 0 Albertez,p ab 4 0 1 4 Matlock,p ab 3 0 1 2 *Peres ab 0 0 0 0 Hughes,cp ab 1 0 1 0 Trent,p ab 0 0 0 1 Totals. 39 12 24 11 Totals. 33 10 27 11 *Peres for Alberteb in ninth. Cubans 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 Cubans ..... 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 -1 Pilots ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 x -5 Run—Massip, Suttles, Morales, Dunn Fabre, O'Bryant, Evans, Lopes, Creacy Creacy, Dunn, Creacy, Desz. Two-base hits—Sierra, Massip, Suttles. Dunn. Three-base hits—Dunn, Fabre. Suttles. Home run—Lopes. Stolen bases —Suttles (2), Morales, O'Bryant, Solis Creacy, Double plays—Eggleton to Dunn on balls—Off Albertes, 5; off Matlock. Hits—Off Matlock, 12 in 8 off; Trent, 0 in 1. Struck out—By Albertes, 5; by Matlock, 7; by Trent, 1. Passed balls—Fernandez and Egleton. Winning pitcher—Matlock. Losing pitcher—Albertes. Ummire- Lee and Spencer. Time of game: 2 DEFEAT GIANTS Webster McDonald, manager of the Washington Pilots, hurled his team to an 8 to 5 victory over the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants at Griffith Stadium, Sunday, "Nip" Winters, former Pilot hurler, toed the mound for the Giants and was driven from the slab in the very first inning. GIANTS ab h o a Briggs.rf. 4 1 3 0 OBryant.ef. 5 2 1 0 Lloyd.ib. 4 1 3 0 Boss.ef. 5 2 1 0 Wiggins.rb. 4 1 1 Hughes.2b. 5 2 1 0 Warmkick.1b. 4 2 1 Suttles.1b. 4 1 7 1 Lloyd.1b. 4 1 3 0 Creacy.3b. 3 2 1 Jones.ef. 4 2 1 Johnson.ef. 4 2 0 Ohannon.ib. 4 2 1 Egleton.ef. 4 2 0 Ball.ib. 4 2 1 Hampton.2b. 3 0 8 Winters.p. 0 0 0 McDonald.p. 4 0 0 1 Cocrell.p. 3 1 0 $Hages. 4 0 0 1 Giants ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 Pilots ..... 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 8 Runs—Lackey, Suttles (2), Hayes, Creamy, (2), O'Bryant, Evans, Hughes, Cockrell, Warmack. Errors — Suttles, Hughes, Lackey. Two-base hits—Cockrell, Wiggins, Cockrell. Off-Winter hits—Cockrell, Lackey to Robinson to Lloyd; Briggs to Lloyd. Triple play—Suttles to Evans. Left on bases—Giants, 4; Pilots, 8. First base on balls—Off-Winter, 1; off Cockrell, 3. On balls—Off-Winter, 1; off Cockrell, 3. by McDonald, 2. Wild pitches—McDonald, Winter. Losing pitcher—Winter. EVEN BREAK WITH SOX The Washington Pilots gained an even break with the Baltimore Black Sox, Saturday, in a double bill at Griffith Stadium. The Pilots won the first game, 9 to 4, and lost the second, 5 to 4. # FIRST GAME | BLACK SOX | PILOTS | | :--- | :--- | | ab h o | ab r h o | Burbage.rf. 4 0 0 2 O'Bayant.f. 5 3 2 6 Seay.2b. 4 0 2 2 Evans.2b. 5 1 3 3 Bard.2b. 4 0 2 2 Sumns.2b. 5 1 3 1 Whitley.2b. 4 1 2 1 Suffie.2b. 3 0 1 4 Lundy.as. 4 0 1 2 Creacy.2b. 3 1 2 0 Finley.2b. 4 0 0 2 Johnson.rf. 4 1 0 3 Casey.c. 4 0 0 2 Hampton.c. 4 0 2 4 Causey.c. 4 0 0 2 Hampton.c. 4 0 2 4 Fleurnoy.p. 1 1 1 1 Hays.p. 4 1 1 2 Holmes.p. 2 0 0 0 *Burbank. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 35 9 24 Totals. 37 9 13 27 *For Holmes in ninth. Black Sox ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 - Pilots ..... 3 1 2 2 0 0 1 x-3 Two-base hits - Evans, White, Dallass, Dunley, Lundy, Finley. Three-base hits - Flournoy, Johnson, Stolen bases - O'Bryant, Dunn, Sohle, Evans, Sacrifices - Creativity, Double Bases, Left on balls - Sox; 5, Pilots; 5, Base on balls - Off Holmes; 1, off Hayes; 3, Hits - Off Flournoy; 2, in 6 innings. Struck out - By Holmes; 2, by Hayes; 3, Wild pitches - Flournoy. Losing pitcher - Flournoy. Dunleavy - Lee and Spencer. Time of game - 1-53. Black Sex ..... 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 Pilots ..... 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 Errors - Seay ..... Two-base hits - Creaty- Pilots ..... Two-base hits - Creaty- O'Bryant, Burbage ..... Double plays - Dunn- Evans, Sutles, Egrleton, Creaty, Finley- O'Bryant, Burbage ..... Double plays - Dunn- Pilots, 5, Base on ball-Off Williams, 1 off Richardson, 2, off Trent, 1, Hits-Off Williams, 5, in 8 innings; off Richardson, 5, in 8 innings; hit by pitcher- off Allen, 2, m 2 innings. Hit by pitcher- By Seay (Richardson). Strike-out by Williams, 1, by Richardson, 3, Winning Williams, 1, by Richardson, 3, Winning Umpire - Spencer, Lee. Time of pitch. With the "Old Master," Talley Holmes, setting the pace, the Twelfth Street "Y" tennis squad defeated the Baltimore racketsers Saturday on the Howard University courts by a 9 to 6 count. This was the first victory for the Was hingtonians after two defeats and one tie match with the losers. Rivalry between the two cities is at a high pitch. Both groups are producing new talent as well as perfecting the play of the vets for the coming American Tennis Association National Championships at Shady Tally Holmes A. B. Tally Helmes global challenger ships at Shady Rest next week. Plans are underway to send two men and two women to the tournament. Two representing each city is the scheme. Saturday's matches were thrilling, the "Old Master" won undisputed praise as he gave a lesson to the Baltimore ace, "Babe" Jones in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. It was Talley all along, master stroking and placements kept the gallery on edge. The Reckling-Hope contest was a thriller throughout. Both players demonstrated brilliancy with Reckling gaining the edge. In defeating the youngster, W. Weaver, Oscar Murray played with perfection in the first set which he took by a love count. The ability to return anything coupled with determination on the part of Weaver defeated Murray for the second set at 6-3. With a deceiving chop and years of experience Murray romped to a victory in the deciding set, 6-4. Spencer Forfeits Sterling Brown, scheduled to meet Jack Spencer, who failed to appear, was matched with Dick Whittington and played a grand three set match that was the class of the dual meet. "Dutch" was in rare form and proved his caliber by winning the first set, 6-2. Whittington came back strong in the second set, dueling and capturing it with a strong service and attack. The deciding set was a corker. Both were in high spirit and it was anybody's fray from the start. It was another duce set with the brilliant play of the Baltimore star offset by the superbrilliant drives and deceptive returns of Brown that furnished the gallery with another Washington victory. Brown emerged victorious, 7-5. In the ladies' singles Washington won a double victory. Miss Stewart defeated Miss Ford in straight sets, 6-1 and 6-4. The winner exhibited fine tennis in winning her match. The M. Peters-Bright affair was a battle from the start. At one point of the game Miss Bright was on set and match point but the torrid attack of Miss Peters carried the set to duce where her clean stroking and keen sense of anticipation won a deserving victory. The two squads are scheduled to meet again next Friday in Baltimore. Men's Singles Holmes (W) defeated Jones, 6-3, 6-2; Carroll (B) defeated Terrell, 6-1, 6-2; Rockling (B) defeated Hope, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4; Moore (B) defeated Stillwell, 6-7, 6-1, 6-4; Murray (W) defeated W. Weaver, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4; Fleet (B) defeated Kindrick, 2-6, 5-4, 7-5; Brown (Y) defeated Whittington, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5; Perkins (W) defeated M. Weaver, 6-3, 6-4; Freeman (W) defeated Bryant, 6-2, 6-2. **Doubles** **L** James and Reckling (B) defeated Brown and Murray, 6-2, 6-4; Sewall and Stillwell (W) defeated M. Weaver and Bryant, 6-1, 6-4; Perkins and Freeman (W) defeated W. Weaver and Whittington, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2; Moore and Carroll (B) defeated Hastie and Johnson, 9-7, 6-3. **Ladies' Singles** Peters (W) defeated Bright, 6-2, 5-7, 8-6; Stewart (W) defeated Ford, 6-1, 6-4. Beaten By Former Mates NIP WINTERS, former Pilot pitcher, came to town Sunday in the uniform of a Bacharach Giant and was driven from the mound in the first inning by his former mates on the Washington Pilots. Winters played in Washington the first part of the season. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WINQ WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 746 291 348 046 332 143 549 746 843 694 428 167 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD BARRY FARMS WINS NEGROES GAIN 39 FIRST OLYMPIAD POINTS FOR U. S. Ribbons Award Winners In Track And Field Events Over 700 persons attended the first Olympiad of Barry Farms and Garfield Playgrounds on the former playground. Thursday. Bar- Farms was the winner with the largest number of points. Ribbons are awarded the winners. The boys and girls who partici- tated were dressed in brightly hued athletic suits. They circled the old and formed a semi-circle round the American flag which is raised in the center of the old. With their right hands lised they repeated the oath. "We wear that we will take part in the olympic games in loyal competition respecting in them in the true virtue of sportsmanship for the mir of our playgrounds and for a glory of sport." Dashes, relays, throw for disce- accuracy, throw, quoits row, races, running high jump, d broad jump were some of the ents of the Olympiad. Each old represented a country, which entered in the tenth Olympiad. The District School system was presented by Benjamin Wash- ing-u and Mys. Hawkins. Three officials from Howard University assisted Mrs. F. E. Matts, Miss Vesta Kenney, Thomas Jackson, Miss Evelyn Washington 1. Lois Williams, of the Barry firm, and Garfield playgrounds, respectively. E. NET TOURNEY AUGUST 22 TO 27 southern Championships to Be Played At Virginia State College By TOM YOUNG BY TOM YOUNG PETERSBURG, Va.—For the th time since 1925 the South- western open tennis championships will be played here August 22 to , with Virginia State College as ost. The tournament this year comes the week following the Nationals. Shady Rest. Plans are under way to have all the national cham- ons and their chief contenders on the beautiful Virginia State cam- sels for the season's rebuttal of annis supremacy. Four new courts have been added to the three already constructed in order to provide ample playing and practice facilities for the large number of entrants expe- tended. A covered grandstand has been built behind the new playing round. Many Visitors Expected on-playing visitors is expected to spend the week at Petersburg. The entire housing facilities of the college will be thrown open to the tennis-minded public, including the three recently constructed dormitories. Luther H. Foster, treasurer-business manager of Virginia State and general chairman of the tournament committee, stated that the customary low rates will be in effect for both players and visitors. Room and board, three meals a day—can be had for $1.25 a day for the entire week, or for $1.50 for less than six days. Meals will be served in the school cafeteria, and all visitors will be housed in dormitories near the courts. Six Championships Championships will be decided in men's singles in doubles, women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles and junior doubles. Play is scheduled to begin on Monday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. Virginia State College, where the now famous Southwesternes were first played eight years ago, is situated in the heart of the hospitable Old Dominion. For the entertainment of visitors a full schedule of social events has been arranged, including the famed "Forty-Love" dance for which a nationally known orchestra will furnish music. Prizes Silver loving cups will be awarded winners and runners-up in each of the six events. In addition, the men's and women's singles champions will get legs in six three-legged trophies which have been in competition since 1925. Ted Thompson and Miss Ora Washington both have twice had their names engraved on these cups. They were at Petersburg last year to repeat them, but the finals were rained out. Miss Washington and Thompson have indicated their intention of trying again this year. Post Office Playing P.B. and P.P. In Series Playoff Public Buildnigs and Public Parks team, winners of the first half series, are playing the Post Office team, winners of the second half series, in the departmental league playoff series now underway at the Walker Stadium. The two teams opened play yesterday, and will meet again today to decide the championship. Tolan's Mother Takes In Washington To Keep Son In School LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Negro athletes of the United States contributed 30 points to the score of their country in the Olympic Games. They won three firsts, one second and one third place. Eddie Tolan, of Michigan, was responsible for two first places in winning the 100-meter and 200-meter races. Edward Gordon won first place in the broad jump, and Ralph Metcalfe won second and third places in the 100-meter and 200-meter races, respectively. First place winners count 10 points; second, 5 points; and third, 4 points. In the trials of the 100 meter Tolan had a record of 10.2 seconds. Gordon, who is from California, cleared 25 feet % inches in the broad jump. Sylvio Cator, of Haiti, who was considered one of the greatest threats in this event, was eliminated. Phil Edwards, of Canada, was third in the 1,500 meter run. The event was won by an Italian, Becali Edwards, who was the most brilliant star of the Olympics and the most outstanding athlete, was sent to school by his mother, who helped him pay his way by taking in washing. Mrs. Thomas Tolan, who lives in Detroit, is mighty proud of her son, but she is still prouder of his determination to continue his studies and become a physician. Recently she has been sole provider for the family. She has worked hard—and happily—and her hope is to keep it up until her son can finish his scientific training in Germany. Mrs. Tolan was born in San Antonio, Texas, 55 years ago. Her father was born a slave and was a Union soldier in the Civil War. Her husband is a cook. "It's worth it," she said of her toil. "If my men folk could only find jobs I could ease up a bit, and a mighty big worry would be off Eddie's mind." Mrs. Tolan sent her son a telegram before his great race. "I couldn't afford it," she said, "but I had to tell him not to worry his head off about my troubles." CHOCOLATE GETS NOD OVER SHEA Belt Given Cuban In Recognition Of Junior Light- Weight Title CHICAGO, Ill.—Kid Chocolate, holder of varied and sundry boxing crowns, held on successfully to his junior lightweight diadem here on Thursday night when he beited Eddie Shea, white, of Chicago, all over the ring in a 10-round battle in the Chicago Stadium. Although the Kid won the title sometime ago, it was officially recognized here when General John V. Clinin fastened a diamond-studded belt around the Kid's waist. Shea, a game, dogged puncher, had little chance against Chocolate, who started in the second round to paste him with every blow in the catalogue. In the third a low left hook dropped Shea for a count of eight, and Chocolate, realizing his guilt, made no effort to land a blow for the remainder of the round. Chocolate speeded up in the fourth and from there on Shea spent a good share of the time trying to find out where all the punches were coming from, and with little success. The Chicagoan rallied in the ninth, but his brief flurry failed to keep the decision of the referee and two judges from being unanimous. About 5,000 spectators watched the show, the Stadium's first in several months. UHimUlm-andU2a1 A. B. INMAN A. BREAUX, Uniage University graduate, has been elected coach of A. and T. College, Greensboro, N.C. TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains Equally as Good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N. W. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. ONE STOP SERVICE SPECIAL SALE FORD SEDANS from $275.00 to $360.00 See Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St., N.W. PHONE: DEC. 0216 GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prép. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N. W. (Access from O St. Market) NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET. N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES Firestone HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station Trd NEW FOUR—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 VERMONT AVE. N.W. 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MORE WORLD'S RECORDS THAN ALL OTHER GASOLINES COMBINED B A Lichtman Theatre 7 Entire Week, Beginning Friday, August 12 Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell IN LOVE IN COURTSHIP On The Honeymoon and in “ bd ” The First Year Love as T and Romantic as Youth Dire: froma z Vi ks’ Kun at the Palace Theatre, REDICED EXPENSES AT Vic SEMINARY ATTRACT STUDENTS Evidently a large number of graduates of last June are im- Pressed with the opportunity pro- ¥ided to attend college in these lean years at phenomenally small cost. ‘The announcement of Virginia Seminary and College, located at Lynchburg, that the administra- tion was cutting student expenses “down to depression levels by re- ducing board and lodging to $12.75 a month, was greeted with an “enormous increase in the number ‘of applications from students. President Johns states that the ¢onsiderable faculty turn-over this Year because of discontent of teachers who failed to receive “Prompt. payment of salary makes “it possible for the: institution to employ much better prepared in- ‘tructors at considerably smaller ‘yates. This decrease in salary ex- pense united with a general de- ‘crease in the cost of all types of merchandise creates the possibility of offering to students, hard hit by the depression, the benefit of ac- quiring learning at a small cost. From Columbia University alone “four instructors holding the M. A, <dogree will be added to the Sem- ‘nary faculty in the coming fall. “These are Thomas H. Bembry, Theodore R. Kelly, Kenneth Eld- tidge, and Andrew Scott. Other professors with advanced degrees are being added, coming from “Western Reserve and the Univer- tity of Michigan, Strenuous effort is being made to improve both the support of the “institution and the quality of teach- “ing. The large trustee board has been divided into small groups, and gach group has been given the re- kaponsibility of maintaining. some phase of the school’s life in order that the president may devote more ‘energy to putting into effect his ‘educational policies. Friends of the school feel that the same in- sight and original thinking which keep President Johns in demand as “a speaker in the leading education- “al institutions of the nation, will, -if properly supported, make of the college at Lynchburg’ a pioneer in Providing the race with an educa- tion tha: gets somewhere. One of the inovations at the be- ginning of the school year will be Orientation Week. “This week there will be presented each eve- ning a public lecture in which a professor will be asked to speak ‘on the practical meaning of the subject to be handled by him dur- ing the first semester. In brief, the teacher must know his sub- Ject’s reason for being and be able to impress the student with the same at the beginning of the course so that the classes may. pursue their respective courses with a well defined purpose. On the opening “the term, September 26, the residents of all the church’ con- jentions of the State are calling pon their constituents to meet them at Virginia Seminary with enough money to make the pilgrim- age through the year, a certain, safe and pleasant, This also is something new, Polieman Shoots Robbery Suspect In Making Arrest Charles Wilber Harris, 23, of the 1200 block ef Union court, south- wast, was shot in the leg Saturday by Policeman 0. E. Allen, of the Fourth Precinct. The officer claim. ed Harris threatened him while be- ing placed under arrest along with two other men. He was taken to Gallinger Hos- pital for treatment and the other two men booked at the station house on charges of investigation. ‘The arrest qseurred several doors from Harris’ residence. The men were under suspicion of having stolen property. eee Hospital Employe Demands Jury Trial On Traffic Count Walter Henderson, employee of Emergency Hospital, demanded a jury trial and was held under $300 hond when arraigned in police -saurt Monday morning on a charge jof reckless driving, Henderson was arrested on Four- ‘teenth street, southwest, follow- ing an automobile accident which sent three persons to the above ‘hospital, Henderson's machine jcellided ‘with a car being driven by ‘Walter Cox, white, 900 block of ‘Nineteenth ‘street,’ knocking the ‘latter car about 25 feet and turn- ing it over. The injured persons (Were treated for cuts, bruises and ‘shock. (MUS STAGE — SCREEN ome | EDWARD ROBINSON AT LINCOLN FRIDAY IN “TWO SECONDS” For the first time in his scree career, Edward G. Robinson will be seen-as_a lover when his latest First National starring vehicle, “Two Seconds,” will be flashed on the Lincoln Theatre screen today for its first showing. Heretofore associated with eith- er lawless or heartless characters, Robinson turns to the characteri- zation of an ordinary human being who had more than his share of extraordinary trials and difficulties in his struggle to make his way in the world. As John Allen, hero of “Two Seconds,” Robinson portrays a man who has been double-crossed by love and who despite all his efforts to save his honor, fails. Defeated at every turn, he finds himself in a thrilling climax of great dramatic intensity which is said to exceed in emotional power any of the star’s past perform- ances. | The large supporting cast fea- ‘tures Preston Foster, who plays the same part he had in the Broad- way production of “Two Seconds,” Vivienne Osborne, stage and screen star, and Guy Kibbee. Important roles are portrayed by J. Carroll Naish, Adrienne Dore, Waiter Wal- ker, Burton Churchill, William Janney and Edward MeWade. The players were specially selected with an eye toward the specific types they were-called upon to play. Lillian Cowan, Radio Star, On Lincoln Stage Entire Week Miss Lillian Cowan, _ better known as the song bird of the thea- trical world, will be presented by the Lincoln Theatre management for one week beginning Friday, August 12. Miss Cowan has been starred in such productions as Porgy,, the grand opera, “Aida” Brown Bud- dies, and scores of other hits. In conjunction with Miss Cowan Frank Rodgers, the man of many voices (ventriloquist) will be an added stage attraction, Sega! “Murders Of A Madman” At The Broadway Theatre If you mistake Allan Dinehart for Lowell Sherman when he ap- pears on the screen of the poche T. Theatre, Sunday, in the For drama, the sin will not be a great one for these two actors have al- ways experienced much difficulty jn keeping their identities separated. Only recently Dinehart happéned into a Chicago cafe where a large banquet w as in progress, The master of ceremonies instantly called upon him for a speech, in- B LICHTMAN WAY Weird Greene “THE MURDERS OF A MADMAN” A Killer at Large—with | RALPH BELLAMY 3 TUESDAY AUG. 16 MAURICE CHEVALIER | in—"ONE HOUR WITH YOU" with Jeannette MacDonald Her Brother Killed Wer Laver to Save Her Honor HELEN TWELVETREES —in “UNASHAMED” BOB STEELE The Lightning Fighter—in “TEXAS BUDDIES” Andrew Tribble Comedy THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932: Seventh & T Sts. DUNBAR “== “ North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 13-14-15 BOB STEELE in ‘6 > Law Of The West’ Tuesday and Wednesday August 16-17 WALTER HUSTON in % > Law And Order Also Another Feature Thursday and Friday -August 18-19 | JOHN BOWERS in ‘ E >’ _ ‘Mounted Fury troducing him as Mr. Sherman. Dinehart, smiled to himself, made the speech, and when the applause had subsided re-introdueed himself as not being Mr. Lowell Sherman, but Allan Dinehart, much "te. the astonishment and pleasure ef the diners. And tkewise, in “Almost | Mar- ried,”. which features Violet Hem- ing, Ralph Bellamy and Alexander Kirkland, the suave detective: from Scotland’ ‘Yard is Allan. Dinchart, who recently played in"The Brat? and “Good Sport.” William Cam- eron Menzies directed the produc- tion. eal eer Suburban Gardens Picnics Beginning Thursday of _ this week, which brought the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church of Manassas, Va.,. the picnic grounds at Suburban Gardens has been aglow with romping kiddies, strolling youth and happy adults. With the exception of St. George’s P.E, Church, Friday was purely “Alexnadria Day,” bringing the congregations with” the Sunday schools of Alfred Street Baptist, Meade’s P.E. Chapel, and St. Tho- mas PE. Chapel of Seminary, Va. There is no 13th “jinx” on Satur- day for the following will have their long-awaited happy day: Ju- yenile Galilean Fishermen, under the leadership. of Mrs. Malvina Carter; the Sunday schools of Brown A.M.E., Place Baptist, Brentwood A.M.E. Zion; Emman- uel Baptist; and Stewart: Memorial M.E., Peace Baptist and Bethlehem Baptist church. . Sante ae By MADISON COOPER This department has been estab- lished to help you with your gar- den. If you have never made a garden, it will tell you how,- If you have a garden it will help you to be a better gardener. While the instructions and infor- mation which will appear in. this department are largely prepared for the novice, the experienced gardener will pick up. many. val- uable points and suggéstions to help improve bis methods and pro- duce better results with less labor. Gardening is more than produc- ing things from the soil, it is an ‘experience, an adventure, and an education. ‘Follow this department carefully from issue to issue and it may prove the best investment of time that you ever made. ‘The Elements of Gardening A Suitable Soil—All: soils will not produce profitable or satisfac- tory crops. Indeed few soils will, except as they are properly: made ready for the crop to be grown. If you are inexperienced it is best that you ask the advice and as- sistance of an experienced: neigh- bor on the needs of your soil, and the best practical handling of the same. In addition to this, you should study all the literature you have available on crop production, soils, and on horticulture generally. Preparation of the Soil—The first operation in the preparation of a soil for any is plowing, .dr spading;—plowing where the area is large enough to warrant it, and ppading by hand on small areas, pth of tillage is importance. Care should be used in plowing a sandy soi! not to plow of spade too. deeply. If soil is plowed. by horse power it may be-harrowed by the same means. If ground is spaded i can be raked level by hand in preparation of the planting ‘of seeds, bulbs, etc. If the soil is ‘inclined to bake after rains it is important that it should be made ‘fine on the surface before seeds 0 any sort of a crop if planted) Plow- ing or spading may well be done |in the fall of the year, just. before freezing weather comes, as the ac tion of the frost on the loosened soil is very, desirable and‘ besi. your garden ig ‘ready cain action in the spring. for the pro- duction of early crops.< © Planting.—The novice gardener should begin’ with the easiest. grown crops,-such as beans, corn, pota- tops, and the easily-grown things which are gone om: pur plants like tomatoes and cabbage. Seeds of the common garden 1 tables, may. also. be, SQURS Stas Use some sort of a lime: (any kind of x string or: twine’ will ‘= swer, but petra x cord, so that it may be: tightly). Use some sort Of a] in’ all’ planting. It will. save’ time and economize space. Do not plant by uss Gate eter setting out plants that they the ro depth, and that ther firmed into the soil. Leave the ground reasonably level, oF perhaps a slight depression atound ‘the plants for ‘watering, if weather conditions require it. Cultivation —If-a line has been used in planting, cultivation is much easier, and @ wheel-hoe is the best. implement touse, if one is available. It is not a very expen- sive tool and about fou Sines. as much work can be done a wheel-hoe with the same expendi- ture of effort, as with the old-fash- igned hoe. Wheel-hoes come with various attachments for different purposes, but the blade, or cutter, and the rake, are the two most in use. Other ‘attachments are for opening furrows which is useful when setting plants, or for the planting of such crops‘as corn and potatoes. (A hand hoe is of course a necessity in any garden.) Flat cultivation is’ desirable in the garden. The old-fashioned idea of hilling-up has. been demonstrat- ed a fallacy and wasted labor, ag applied to most crops. Flat culti- vation is not only easier for the gardener, but better for the crop. Do not wait until weeds appear before you cultivate. Cultivate af- ter every rain so as to break the caked soil and conserve moisture, as well as ta kil! weeds before they actually start growing. An ordi-~ nary garden rake is very desirable for use in ¢ultivation, at some stages of growth, ‘The above four primary’ lessons in gardening are not especially timely, but should be filed for fu- ture reference, and studied before the opening of another gardening season. Look for fruther installments in the nature of discussions of things to be grown and the details of handling. same; the recommenda- tion of varieties, ete, TESESEEESESTIST TITEL TTT TTT TTT 2 Blecks from Suburhan Gardens DEANWOOD. D.C: LATEST .ALI-TALKING | PICTURES C.J, CLARKE, Mer. FRIDAY ‘avausr it Hell’s Headquarters Jack Mulhall - Barbara Weeks. SATURDAY AUGUST 13 Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood G. Sidney - C. Murray SUNDAY ANGUST a Man About Town Warner Baxter - Karen Morely MONDAY AUGUST 16 Cross Examination H. B. Warner - Sally Blaine TURSDAY -UGUST 18 Grief Streets WEDNEADAY AUGUST AF Honor of the Press Edw. J. Nugent - Rita LaRaog THURSDAY AUGUST 18 Dark House Warren Wilsey - Blanche Mehaffey. ‘retateassrattertessererecerererersstesesseeses R A Lichtman Theatre C Friday-Saturday August 12-13 This Is Not An Ordinary Western Picture. It Is Comparable To “The Cisco Kid” wy fees [Buck Jones|"= in a Blazing Drama of the Northwest ‘McKenna ‘i: Mounted’ Sunday-Wednesday August 14-17 | F _~ EDMUND LOWE _ “ATTORNEY FOR _. THE DEFENSE” EVELYN BRENT — CONSTANCE CUMMINGS MIN. UHUEG OnE | ; < ay . : he | Te Gas ei as i Ny | / i Ay, HA i i { i 1] iW (USAID Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me in your column what is good for mae fo aes ents aie acoaee peas che it every day instead of only on Saturdays. Heard from the Misses Marie Barber and Lillian Green from old Asbury Fark, NJ- ‘They, plan’ spend the-winter in dear old New York. We' wotider what. Robert Benes will do. for a topst, thi inter, and also how will the Blue- bird Orchestra get along without their coruet player, Glody, child. Mr. James’ Coates is inviting you all to the Stopin Club if you ‘are looking for a stomping good time. Mr, Chols was there with a party, ‘and the only trouble’ was that the night was too short. And did we have a good time? Dear brother, we sure did, A cat’s tail is so long because it’s fur to the end; but if you cut it off then it won't be s0 fur. Dear 'Mr..-Lee:’ Dear ‘brother, don’t make. the Good Bill Baldwin have to call.you on the phone. Be there on time, son. _ Dear Mr. Chols: Is it nice for a girl to kins strange men? t is everything but nice for a girl to kiss strange men; you should wait until they get familiar a you, Dear Mr. Chols: Do you drink Yiquor? ‘No, son, Mr. Chols does not drink; he wants to live until good liquor comes back. ‘DID YOU KNOW THAT: You ‘should forgive every man’s faults but not your own; good wine needs no crier} good fortune comes to:him ‘who makes. her welcome; hasty climbers have sudden falls; money is a good servant but a bad: mas- ter; to be hungry, no bread is bad; the best mirrow is an old friend; few persons know how to be old; and that if-Jack is in love he is/no fudge of Jill's beauty; it is an ill dog thet is not worth’ the whistle; the taste of the chicken ig better than the: smell; and Mr, Chols is smelling chicking right ‘now, and also Battle Axe ix calling me to get some. Dear Stupid, I'll be see- ing you. Coming, honey! Cut Self On Tea Glass Saffering with cuts received when he fell on an ice tea gless, Williem Mathews, 23, was treated et Freedmen’s. Hospital, Monday for lacerations of the cheek. He was later sent to his home, 1212 § street. northwest. (Continued from page 13) | yokes Yankees And Crawfords To Begin Eight-Game Series PITTSBURGH, Pa—Opening np in Pittsburgh, August. 5, the New York Black Yankees and the Pitts- burgh Crawfords began their fued in an eight-game serjes. Four games will be played. in Canton, Akron, and Harrisburg, and four in Pittsburgh. What is considered the most im- portant of the series is the game for the benefit of Trinity Church. ‘The Yanks hold g two-game lead over Crawfords, but the Pitts- burghers have had- a winning streak since, the Jast-meeting and will be ont to wipe off the two- game spot. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The New York Black Yankees and the Pitts- burgh Crawfords added further in- terest to their ‘rivalry when they deadlocked, Friday, 3-3. Home runs by Dixon and Satch- ell brought Crawfords from behind to even the score, Darkness halt- ed the game after ten innings. Hudlin Wins Singles Title In Midwest Play JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Rich aid Hudlin, of St, Louis, defeated Charles Graham, ‘Oklahoma State champion, in the men’s singles finals of ‘the midwest tournament + ast Saturday. The scores were .j-2, 6-1, 12-10. Hudlin, rated No, 5 nationally and forniér captain of the Univer- sity of Chicago tennis team, lost last year to Graham at Kansas Gity, but succeeded in turning the tables iast week. Playing a pow- erful base line game in a cool, de- liberate manner and fairly cannon- ading his drives at the left handed Tulsa star, Hudlin quickly ran out the first two sets, 6-2, 6-1. In_the doubles play Sheppard and Bell defeated Hudlin and Sum- mers, 18-11, 6-2; 6-4, ¥ RaphaelTheatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. Pritsr August 12 Devil’s Lottery Elisa Landi— Vic. MeLaglen ale DETECTIVE LLOYD -Ch. Ro § Setwreay ‘august 13 Mason of the Mounted BILL CODY slo CHEATERS AT PLAY Lin’ pathine=Themes Mélehan ake The Bhadew of the Bugle Cie Ne ¢ | Sunday Aveust 14 Road House Murder Elisa Landi—Dorothy Jordan Monier Aagest 15 Mounted Fury J. Bowers — Blanche McHaffey Taodes ‘Aurust 16 Amature Daddy Warner Baxter—Marion Nixon Wednesday ‘August 17 Forgotten Commandments MARGUERITE CHURCHILL, Froneas Anse 18 Devil on Deck Molly O. Day—Reed Howes DSi .<EWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL” L A Lichtman Theatre NW MATINEE—Children Under 12, 10e: Adults 20 NIGHT—(After’ 6 P.M.)—Children Under 12 10¢; Adults, 30¢ Friday-Tuesday August 12-16 : THE ONE AND ONLY “LITTLE CEASAR” HIMSELF IN 66 99 Two Seconds The Story of a Dead Man Wednesday-Thursday August 17-18 THRILL THIRSTY “ : DANCERS IN ” THE DARK STARRING * MIRIAM ‘HOPKINS | Jack Oakie — Wm. Collier, Jr. | ALL WEEK ON THE STAGE ALL WEEK | LILLIAN COWAN ' FRANK ROGERS Now is the Time to Book Your FALL DATES at the MURRAY CASINO | “o Rates Lorton Nine Seeks Action With Washington Teams The baseball team at the Re- formatory at Lorton, Va., known as the “Browns,” have hed so far & remarkable successful season, playing 23 games and winning 21. tying one and losing one. Among the defeated teams are the Orien- tal Tigers, Aztec A.C., Fort Hum- phries, Anacostia Eagles, Pirates, City ‘Cab, and. other” unlimited teams, The manager is anxious to book several unlimtied games for Sep- tember with strong Washington teams and would muprectate: their writing tothe baseball manager ab, Lorton, Va., regarding arrange- ments, Dp atote Tore Ledroit Tigers To Play White Police Baseballers The’ LeDroit “Tigers, one of ‘the outstanding District diamond ag- rregations, will cross hats with the Fictropolitan Police Nine; white, on the Walker Stadium field, Satur- day. The game is slated to get andus why RGout's pelck” Giants Seek Foes _ The Eastern Giants were {dle Sunday. because tho Pirates, who were scheduled, failed to show up. For games with the Giants write Manager Webb Lee, 1603 A street, southeast, or Ernest Quarles, 4919 Lee street, northeast. Last’ Sun- day the Pirates traveled to Bowie where they met the Bowie team, eel a i Pleasant Plains Take : Measure Of Anacostia The Anacostia A.C. lost their sixth game of the’season when the Pleasant Plains team defeated the Anacostia nine by a score of 6to 4. Berry hurled a creditable game, ‘allowing five hits while striking out eight. His team contributed eight errors to’ the cause of the Plains- men. Berry also walked six, four ‘of which were turned into runs. Anacostia collected 10 hits, but failed to connect in the pinches. A-home run by Pields and his run: ning catch of Berry's drive were the highlights of the contest. For games with Anacostia call Lincole 3009 after 5 p.m. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS 404 ; 7th Specialist t., N.W. DR NE M : PRIY, ‘ ATE ~ VATE DISEAS ® Sie soe “7. ewedt felt at AND Wi / ? : : hee fate Take eon = etl Skin Deeee tie deny os i | Uleers, 8, Pri ae ae =s ee yj Kidney, Bl ae esas ae ea = FEN esi cn Sores, Nerwoun 1 ents es HN Toes ay come eS Se Va) ecatiton me on 50: slo ae toe Homie a il ' I invite | MINATI le ywiy that meme oa. a a oo ibe. zed See. ON IS FR ae = rad = \ (} it you fx friendly EE. Y E ai eS ° Pe eee hero wien ss Weak Nat ery Tectonable rig a ret i . - is dies ition to : iS = let pening i Srsindede $2.00 « Wack the re = 404 Lwot : < Open 10:30 ae am. to6 a p.m. ak i " Closed Sun ‘eek. Medicine a Don’t Change Clothes, MRS. ALMA P, MURRAT ‘Alexandria Correspondent ‘MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT ‘Alexandria Represeatative ‘There will be a chest clinic at the Health office Thursday, August B5, from 3 to 5 p.m, ‘The Past Exalted Rulers’ Coun: cil No, 25, L.B.P.0.E.0. of Northern Virig‘nia, held their regular monthly meeting in Addie, Va. last Friday night, Past. Bxalted Rulers from all the lodges of Northern Virginia were present. ‘The next meeting will be held in Purcellville, Va., with the Captain Dennis Lodge No. 795, The council has a membership of éighty-nine members, I, Terrell, district deputy, was elected as delegate to repre- ‘sent the council at the Grand lodge which meets in Atlantic City this month, ‘The new Buffet at the Elks Home in N. Henry ‘street opened last Saturday ngiht. Daniel Jackson is the manager, There will be a vacation Bible Class conducted at Meade Memor- Tal P. E. Church Monday August 15-22. Registration begins Monday 9 to 10 a.m. Class-s each day from 10 a.m. to12. Prizes will be given, one for attendance and one for efficiency in study, Mrs. Cecil Turner of Prince street gave Mrs, Magaret Evans a donation for th needy school children, James Birney and little son, Hammond, are in Salisbuty, N, C. Rey. and Mrs. '!. N. Austin and family left Tuesday for Halls Hill, Va. to attend the 42nd annual Dis- triet Conference Epworth League and Chutch School, at Halls Hill, Va., which was held August 9-14. Mrs, ape Evans, District Officer, of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, went to the District Con- ference. Sunday . : choir of Rob- erts Chapel will sing. Mr, and Mrs. James Allen who were recently married and have ‘been. spending the past month in | Atlanta, Ga., have returned to ) Alexardrig. Mrs, Allen-was Miss Edith Littlejohn before her mar- riage, Special services will he conducted at the Beulah Baptist Church next Sunday at 8 p.m. at which time the Patriots Quartet will sing. Friday a sermon wi!l be preached by Rev, Sulay, from Maryland, W. Aj Skinner, his daughter, little niece, and Mr, and Mrs. B, Mason motored to Brownsville, Pa. to visit Mrs. Susie Walker who continues quite ill, Rev. T, N. Austin went to Harris- onburg, Va. last week to officiate at # funeral of one of the members of John Wesley M.E, Church of which he was former pastor. Arrangements have been com- pleted by the Shiloh Baptist Church to attend the annual meeting at the Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m, Rev. F. E. Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church was present at the communion and ordination services at the Beulah Baptist Church last Sunday. Clinton Jack- son was ordained as deacon. He was accompanied by his deaggns and members. The Deacon Union was also present and took part in the ordination, . _ Mr. and Mrs. G, Spence of War- rentqn, Va., were the guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs, G. Brooks of Cameron street, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Emma Martin and Mr. and Mrs! Louie Norton spent the week-end in New York, visiting relatives and friends. Little Miss Delores Brooks of 1811 Cameron street entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party Monday. ‘The pupils of Mrs. Fairfax Jack- son's, Music School gave, a Mid; ‘Summer Musical a the home of Miss Edith Carter, Gum Springs, Va. The pupils were beautifully dressed in rainbow mane dresees All. present were ly Pl with the numbers rendered. Among ‘the participants were: Misses Edith —_ ‘Ariens oo. ‘ilkins, a, > Maud Torner Marion Murphy, ‘Gladys Weeeenaeeeseeeeniameeee 124.N. West St. Phone: Ales. 317-W 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 669 Quander, Frances Coats, Rosa Cheeks, ‘Virginia. Wilhart, ‘Thelma ‘Norton, Laura Brown, and. Mrs. Maria Hill, Lawyer Fairfax Jackson gave an interesting address to parents and pupils and congratulated both the teacher and pupils upon the excel- lent work they were doing, Dr. Charles F, West, who has had his office at 416, N. Columbus street, has moved to'405 N, Alfred street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spar- row are now. living at-816 Queen street. Mrs, Karry Dawson of N, Alfred’ street is spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa, ~ Among Sick Mrs, Theressa Randolph. of N. West street continues’ to improve, Mrs. Hattie Green who was operat: ed upon at the Garfield Hospital last Friday is improving. Mrs. Mrs, Elizabeth Bird of S. Columbus street who has been quite ill is better. Mr. and. Mrs, Alexander Jennings of Oronoco” street an- nounce the birth of a baby girl Monday August 1. Ms, Elnora Littlejohn, who sprained her arm last week is improving, Mrs. Re- becca Haley who has been a pa- tient in the Alexandria Hospital for several weeks has returned to her home on Cameron street. Little Gloria Terrill, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Terrell at Seminary, who has been very ill, is much better. Mrs. Jennie Williams of South Columbus street fell and broke her arm last week, Arthur Grisby, 28, was overcome by heat last Saturday and carried to: the Alexandria Hospital, His condi- tion was considered serious. S. W. Madden, of 128 N, West street, is now selling household ef- fects of the late Miss Wilhelmina Burke at 1207. Cameron. street; metal bedsteads, wardrobes, stoves, bureaus, ‘eac—Adv, IN MEMORIAM Howard, Courtl.nd. In remem- berance of Courtland Howard who departed this life three years ago today, August 13, 1929, Lea by tie leaf the roses fall, Calls not for one, but calis for Calls not for one, but calls for all, And we must answer when He calls, Saran E, Howard and family eee. William Thomas Post Entertains At Banquet The William Thomas Post No, 129 of the American Legion. of Alexandria, Va. entertained visiting Legioniers to the Convention. with a banquet at Parker-Gray School Monday night, Commander Lloyd A, Lewis, was toadt master. Major Ckmpbell C. Johnson, Secretary Y. M. C. A, Washington, spoke briefly gn the possibilities’ of the Post. ¥ Rey. H. N. Stanton delivered an oratorical review of the Negro in the World War. E. E2fAlmond of Washington, spoke on. the need of leadership, Attornéy T. M, Watson was pro- gramed to speak and was present but did not speak, Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor of Roberts yon M. B. church, spoke of the opportunity the post has for good in Alexandria, S. A. Tutker spoke of Letter race Telations <and/ suggested definite ‘needs which Should be corrected. ‘He also spoke of the need for im- proved civic conditions, J. A. G. LuValle, of Washington, called attention to the forced evac- ‘uation of the Bonus Camps in Washington last week and the far feaching effect the action of Presi- dent Hoover may have on the “American Legion. Mrs. Mary Thomas, widow of the hero for whom the post is named, was introduced. Music was furnished by Mrs. ‘Annie Carroll, soloist and Miss ‘Helen Brown, pianist. Man Shot In Leg While Attending Nearby Dance Said to have been shot while at- tending @ dance at Mitchellsville, Md, Saturday night, Samuel Wal- ter Harrison, 32, of that town, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. The man suffering with gun shot wounds in the right leg was first treated by a private yaicisn: in Bowie, Md. and. Inter Gonehs to the Washington hospi- tal, Harrison told local police, he was shot by a white man. THE. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 The Negro Press On The Olympic Oath and The Negro’s Success (Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City) Again Georgia pays the price of preiitine, ‘Ralph Metoaife, horn in Atlanta, Ga., would never have been given the. chance to have shown his’ physical prowess in the Olympic games had he remained in Georgia. It remained for the lib- eralism of Michigan and the North to find a’ world conquerer of the one hundred meter cinder path. Tt would be a fine thing for the State of Georgia and all of Ameri- ca’s Congo, were there accepted in this backward section of the United States the Olympic oath. We do not know whether you have read the solemn pledge taken by each one of the athletes from thirty-nine nations: “We swear that we will take part in these games as loyal com- petitors, respectful-of the rules that. govern them, and that ‘our desire is to play’ our part in a spirit, of chivalry for the honor of our countries and the glory of sport.” ‘Suppose you were to wake up in the morning and find that such an oath had been taken in America with reference to the . entire scheme of existence. Suppose in “the every day game of work you met loyal competitors who were respectful of the Golden Rule, and willing to. work by your side for honor, justice and peace, Such’ an oath extended to every day existence would break down the prejudiced bars in labor unions. It would challenge white chambers of commerce which asks. contrac- tors not to give Negroes work. It would stop the mob and break down segregation and Jim Crow. “Loyal competitors” would have no hate. There would be no unfair restraints placed in the path of merit. The Negro professional man, business man and artisan ould ll be ancepted for their in- trinsic value. Color would. become a mere incident instead of a badge of social ESA In such an atnisphere America would reclaim priceless pearls of manhood. How many Eddie To- Jans are there down in’ Dixie, who never got a chance because of their color, but who among loyal chival- Tous ‘competitors would bring ‘hon- or to their state and nation along every front of civilization and cul- ture? Lack of respect for the Golden Rule bars the Negro from educa- tion, Few Negroes “break the tape” in the realm of letters or on the high jump in finance, ecause Ameirca bars the way with petty prejudices. How much is America losing in the. sum total of progress because of this lack of courtesy, kindness and fairness? Let ax hope that the Olympic oath and the spirit of fairness will have resonance and sweep out into the economic world. The tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles has set a high mark in the realm of broth- Gchond: OUR OLYMPIC ATHLETES (Boston Chronicle) The achievements of Tolan, Met- calfe, Gordon and other Negro ath- Jetes'at the Olympic games now be- ing conducted at Los Angeles, Cal., bring a glow of pride to Negroes of the United States especially, and without doubt, to many Negroes elsewhere, é The treatment of Negro athletes from the United States at former Olympics by their white country- men and coaches, has been disrep- utable, and in many instances, it led to’ lack of interest by the Ne- gro athlete, Anyhow, it is not our Purpded nol ts recite a list of the indignities which were heaped up- on the Negro. athletes. We are here to extol the achievements of these young men who have performed so nobly to hold up the prestige of our country,” -- Gradually the United States must come to recognize the worth of all its citizens and develop talent wherever it is discovered. No one strata of life contains the best ma- terial for the development of this country. Amnog poor and rich, black and white can be found per- sons who, if given the facilities and training in all fields of attain- meng, wil! add lustre to the coun- try. Myopie policies and rank pre- jadicen ‘bave always milltated s- ainst nations who have perished owing to the attempt of their lead- ers to suppress the talént of its country. . Negroes may yet be seen com- peting in other ‘fields of sport— tennis, baseball, especially the lat- ter—from which competent Negro players have been batred. “dn the meantime we are happy that Tolan, Metcalfe, Gordon, and the others nobly upheld the prowess of the United States, EDDIE TOLAN (Detroit Independent) _ White America, the State of Michigan, the City of Detroit, and especially the colored people of the country and the City of Detroit have been made to-feel, proud of Eddie Tolan, the “World’s Fastest Human.” This singular honor for the first time in twelve years has been achieved by an American in the field of world athletics. Inci- dentally it was left for the son of an humble, but honest and ambi- tious, washerwoman to accomplish this singular feat, ‘ The press generally and’ the white citizens of Detroit have been very enthusiastic -and liberal in their expressions for our honored citizen on the occasion of this achievement. The coloted citizens of Detroit have been free. in their expressions of appreciation toward the Detroit Free Press for the ox cellent front page set-up of Tolan’s achievements, The University. of Michigan is justly proud of the suceess of one of its sons in this world honor. ‘Mayor Murphy has fittingly appointed Judge hare Bartlett to head the citizen's com- mittee to receive Eddie Tolan, on his home coming, : hee TOLAN, METCALFE “AND GORDON (Califronia Baste? ‘The prowess of these three mon- archs of the athleti¢ field ‘will’ gc down in history for all time as per- haps the most. astounding perform. ances in the field of athletics in this or any other age. have held up the, colors for thesUS.A. in such fashion that as @ result race prejudice will get a real set back. ri It is strange too, that this situa- tion or prejudice exists in the very country which is, the benefGiary o their prowess, a hundred fold: more than any other competing coun- tries, i This, therefore, brings to mind the fact that prophecy is being ful- filled, for truly it has. been. said that in due time all one will be righted and man will be just to his_fellowman. Tolan, Metcalfe and Gordon, with their God-given physiques.’ and courage, are the true harbingers of peace on earth and good will to all mankind, Fleet and swiftly as they shatter world’s records, likewise do their success straneth en the hearts of mankind and kin- dle therein a sentiment whieh is good and pure. THUNDERBOLTS (Kansas City Call), The thrill is ours! Our boys won the feature event of the Olym- pic games, running one-two in the }00-meter dash! “We knew. they could and would! Life offers the Negro few outlets, so few that To- lan and Metcalfe’ were certain to make the most of their chance to have a part in the Olympic games! Here in the Valley where col- leges are for them ost part state maintained, the custom has prow up of keeping Negroes out of com- petition in athletics. Somehow or other “white supremacy” is tobe kept going by that means, A Ne- gro doing in athletics what others do is treated as a’threat to the sa- cred principle.“ Ax‘a result Ne- braska, Kansas; and the others see our superts track material ringing laurels for Michigan and Mar- quette. E } If the doors of the factory to swing open for Tolan and calfe ax the Olympic athletic y they might make good there. toa, But alas! That is not to be! other idol of American would be exposed to cold scrutiny. Negroes are not they Then to prove it, they. refuse them a trial. Wonderful logic! =) Some of these days we will feel our souls uplifted by victories in other fields of endeavor, just as our thunderbolts have made happy now. God give us patiencel THE TOLAN-METCALFE-GOR DON LESSON . (San. Antonio Register) Eddie Tolan, of Denver, Colo. and Ralph Meteafle, of Atlanta, Ga., two young Negro men have crowned theit-race with more glory and their ative country with some Olympic honors it has sought for 12 years to no avail. The fact that at 100 and 200 meters they are the fastest, grace- fol humans in the world, gives some degree of pleasure. But fact that.they are clean, well man- nered sportsmen, forward ooking students, and young men of ambi well equipped ee ik ayes sat receive their ‘with grace, is pleasant to all of us. Press reporters have heralded their accomplishments into every power, always acceptable to haman.s How- ever, instead of movie contracts, or vaudeville stunts, or “lolly-gag- ging” around on their laurels, we understand that Tolan, 28, x uate of the University of Michi- gan, is seeking his Master's degree at West Virginia State College, preparatory to studying medicine $e, denkistrys aud fetcalf, 22, of Marquette University, is taking a pre-law) course, making ready for the legal profession. The tace to which they belong needs them badly in both fields, May they work as hard to surpass in the race of life in their chosen “lanes” us they have to he immor- talized in the annals of Olympics, and take their places for the things for which they qualify, And may the Negroes of Ameri- ca know that Tolan nor Metcalfe were born runners, neither was Ed Gordon, another Negro Qlym- pic title holder for the broad jump, a born jumper. These men ob- tained their prowess and success from training (physical and men- tal), clean living, and keeping ev- erlastingly ‘at it, Get it over to your. children. that power comes from within. If they develop mind and body, live clean and “run the course well,” well, they, too, can succeed. Tolan, Mtealfe, Gordon, and in fact all Negroes who win in sports, education, business or everyday life do so net without obstacles, but in spite of them. TOLAN AND TOLERANCE (From The Pittsburgh Courier) The great Olympics are holding forth at Los Angeles. Athletes from all over the world are gath- areit 49: preci pata tn Hib, Yaron ‘events, The whole world is repre- sented. It is easy to assume that more than five thousand athletes have competed for the honor of being named a candidate for the finals. Men and women all over the world have done their best in order to qualify for the greatest event Known to modern sportdom. It was van honor to be included among the preliminaries... It is.a much great- er honor to be counted among those who have entered the finals. _ The test is one of physical and jnental prowess. The body must be brought under subjection by long and ‘rigorous training. The mind must be taught to coordinate and the nervous system must be subjected to a complete co-opera- ‘ton, To be . cos Olympics is the last, word in physical prepara- tion. There are men today. in that a stadium at Los Angeles who wwe devoted months and months to preparation, and there are, thou- sands who were denied the’ privi- lege of participation because they were not fit, ies Someone has said that Aig cinder path, separates the contestait from is friends. They may wish him success, but wishing alone is fu- tile. Success comes to the man) or woman best prepared far the ef: cial moment. All preparation, all anxiety, all concentration of past months ‘must culminate the start- er’s pistol, and the next few sec- ‘onds spell success or failure for those cseapeting. ee From all over the world, repre- sentatives of all races haye come to stand before the startéf’s gun. And they stand with no badge of superiority, with no preference shown, with no handicaps imposed —tnd they stand, every man equal to every other man until the win- ner breasts the tape at the finish. The Olympics offer the oppor- tunity and nothing more. This is all oy man or woman should want in’ this life. He who seeks more than an opportunity is likely to be a cheater. And he who denies any man his {ull opportunity is a cheat- er. The Olympics invite every tas, and ‘the color of his. skin r fits him nor unfits him to participate. Perhaps the highest note in tolerance is struck at the Olrmpics. Eddie Tolan, the dimin- ive American Negro, outstripped competitors under the flag of lees ‘and opportunity. He ‘won for two reasons: he was fit, And he was given his chance. Olympics ought to furnish a oe lesson for some portions the mere. ae more particularly some portions of our own country in aerinte: rely have ae country men and women who, i they ¢ould, would eliminate Tolan because he is black. But these and women have no tolerance. Perhaps the victory of Tolan will = illite else has, a last« ing in true tolerance. _ IF YOU WANT MONEY LOVE a rie 2 fate nazont hoe. Sizp wore! We Re teecrmetes panes SHMABS. et Bereta Aves Jersey GET A wo WRITTEN. GUARANTEE Te Prineipice Wit Herp Yeu Iatermstion Free Write’ ar Call ALEXANDER’S Fev CHO" AtD, tne Siew an ge New Yorn Scr PME ORIGINAL D ALEXANDER ee ‘ ' WANTED AGENTS te DA CecKY MOI0. In deioe Gnd Lecy Oost: Make Sisox eee Mo. So Co. pest Cité. soni Gouter Grove Ave. Chena. 16 District Teachers Attend Pennsylvania Univ. Sixteen’ local teachers attended the summer sessions at the Uni- yersity of Pennsylvania this year, itwas learned here this week, Seer being resident of Pro- rost’s Tower dormitory were Miss- 8 E. P. Shippen, Susie Quander, Carolyn Evans, Ethel McDowell, Mary Price, Harriet Robinson, and Daisy Frazier. Those located in Hopkinson Hail were Mr. Harold Haynes, Mr. William Bright, and Prof. J. Murchinson, The District teachers who at- tended the classes as non-campus residents included Miss Grace Cole- man, Mrs. Catherine Lane, Miss Mildred Barton, Mr. F. EB, Parks, Prof. Fred Watts, and Mr, Sumner Fletcher. eae gee 5 . DEANWOOD, - D.C. say: V. A, Bunch, Reporter ,. «. ‘The soeieiy of Deanwood witness: two very pretty surprise birthday parties last week.. Mrs. Maria Yancey, assisted by her friends, tendered‘ surprise party to het husband, Mr, Matthew Yancey, at their beautiful residence, 4605 Kane Place, northeast, There were twelve guests present, including his two daughters, and sons-in-law, ‘Mrs. Fannie B. Overton of 1065 48th Place, northeast, entertained a number of friends last Monday, in honor of her husband, who cele- brated his fifty-sixth birthday an. niversary. The community was shocked at the death of two of its most prom- inent citiwns, Mr, John Riley, and Mr. Clinte Guy. acer Mas Garnet Teachers Picnic The teachers of Garnet-Patter- son Junior High Vacation, School and their friends spent Saturday, August 6, picnicing. at Sparrows Beach on the Chesapeake Bay: neat Annapolis, Md. Mr, Benjamin Washington was in charge of ar- rangements. Fourteen teachers and twenty-eight. invited guests enjoyed bathing, boat riding and bridge, The party eft in several can from the ‘school, Tenth and U streets, northwest’ nt 10 a.m. Many remained at the beach until 6 p.m. ‘The male teachers present were Benjamin Washington, and Albert Brooks, The female teachers pret- ent were M, E. Bianhel, R. W. Browne, B. B. Clarke, F.R. Dor- sey, A."D, Gates, C, H. Grant, A. B. Gray, L. F. Johnson, P. C. Mey: ere, M. Randolph, F. 1 ‘Toms, and Miss E. M. West, principal. The invited guests were Mra, D G. Brooks, Miss Irma Gardy, Mrs, R. H. Browne, Attorney Emerton W. Browne, Miss Geraldine Tate Miss Louise Barker, Miss Arnetta Randall, Miss Lillian Burke, Mrs. Eva Webb, Mr. William G. Black, Prof, Jason C. Grant, Jr, Mins. F S. Dickerson, Mr. William Taylor, Miss T. L, Gray, Mr. G. H Gray, Mr. John W. Sewell, Mrs., Beatrice M, Marpky, and son, Alvin; Mrs Al BE. Cain, Mise Claudia Washing- ton, Miss 1, C. Randolph, Miss Eli- zabeth Neil, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater, Miss Adele Louise Prater, Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Larry, and Mr. E. W. Payton. OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE (753 T Street, N.W- Pot. 5956 RESULTS Are Assured You. Simply Put Your “Ad" In Our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS - LUCKY NUMBERS elie Scena kee ' tos aes oie anni ead se aster iar eter eeta se World Famous Astrologer DR, M, T. CLEMENTS We iattica Be eons Cae NOTICE | Shiai, eecniies se: te WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. a eg Meld se ert fll to eet te, foe ote the hye iB Sot waz BUSINESS HOURS —For— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE —And— MURRAY BROS, PRINTING CO. 920 U St., N.W. —Will Be From— 9AM. —To— 8 P.M. Daily Except Saturday sATORDAys 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. During July and August For Chronic and Acute Diseases ee i. “Veseaae f cana e ae hae . inure bt thon Sr not Ontengeiy™ Te eee TREATMENT, Chick ts capable SC changing, the beey taneee | from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. "Phone North 10312 NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m, Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM—Three large windows ; southern expos- ure; reduced rent; convenient to two ear lines; quiet home, North 15, 2 ROOMS, kitchen and bath, all modern improvements, Reduced rental. The right place for quiet tenants, Near two car lines. Phone No. 4915, en ins SY SHARE APARTMENT NUMBERS PLAYERS | Here Is Your Chance Guaranteed Service for’ all Cities and Towns in the U.S.A. |} nily straight number price $4.00 | aily combo numbers pricé 83.00 Weekly, list. all straight price $4.00; Weekly list, combo and |) straight price $3.00. Life Time Individual Player System with 3 |} ways to play each rumber and || guarantee it to win, price 3.00. |/ Send. birth date. | I. DABNEY SMITH | P. O. Box 1144 HUNTINGTON. W. VA, ] For Chronic and FIFTEEN PERSONALS ie lee CHILDREN, 3 to 8 years, to board, Mother’s ‘care; private home; reasonable. North 5112-J, 1763 Willard St, nw. E INSTRUCTION COURSES GIRLS—Help yourselver. Learn Excelsior Beauty Culture. Mat- tie D. Warde classes forming; reg- ister, i25 Division Ave, ne. Legal Notices eee IDOGEAE WALEEE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ot Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Howard Jefferon, deceased. No. 43.877." Administrhtion Docket 9 AD= plicktion “having been mada herein for Fevers “ot /siminitention om anid cate, y Coyal Jefterson, ie ia ordered hy of Joly AB" 1982, that Blas defers ton, New York, N-Y.: Georgiana Jefferson, Port Royal, Caroline County Va. Mittis Hawking, Guegue, Lone Tland, WA: and Matilda Smith, Quogue, Long Iiland, NY, find all others saneerned, appear in said court’ on “Monday, the 29th day of August, AD, 1932 “at 10 o'clock A.M, to show cnuse why such application, shoald not. be ranted.” Let, notice hnerkot be published In’ the “Washington Law. Reportar” and “The “Washington “Tribune,” nea In exch ot three’ successive. weeks” Défore the. re: turn ‘day. herein mentioned, ‘the. Arse pub- Heation. to. be not leas than thirty Gaye before said return day. 0. R Lahting, Tlustice. “Attest: Victor 8, Marsch, Deputy Reister of Wille forthe District of Com lumbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. TOMAR I, Wraneeer. nice Oe age nie of Columbia, Holding "Probate Court Feta of Rania B. “Parton, deetates Nn {ait “Adminisumtion Dosket tke Appi Dlication Navine been made harsin: for pro- hate of the last will and testament of anid deceased, and for. lotters “testamentary” on Forme eee Ware and Allee ie i ordered this 2nd day of “August, A.D. 1982. that Gladys laine Pace, Laura May Pace And Phillis Irene Puce,” intents, and. Jaa. W. Pace, their custodian, and all others concerned. ‘appear. in aaid court, on Mone diay, the 12th tay of September, A.D. 2088, At” 10" clock. A.M, 9 show’ eaie “why Such application” akould. "mot" ber granted. Tet" notice hereof be” published “in. the “Washington, "Law. ‘Reporter and The Warhington elite once i ete of the successive "weeks herein’ mentianed, the. Ast bublitiion. tf bey "ean than, ihiay ay efor ald eturn day. ‘damen M duatiee. Kuteat: Wicioe S" Merneh, Deputy, Remotes of Wilis or the Ditriet 6€ Cofumbla, Clerk ot Tho ‘Probate. Courts Saat atcha elias THOMAS WAI RICHARD. 5. HORNER, RD R. MC SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Prebatas Court tk, comma, Maly Prakasa Fits eee meena tenes So cule dee ieee ree uplalicg ‘ari, Many fly Ranaut seta a ee te Agere eal ing ica on i on be ae Mat oete eae oer ae Se ome cate, Meare coe Te sec canteen es tare Ma steeee Forge Rete RonF L Mea Searhces aac te Ei Sut aan conan tan Sit one gt eee cae epee, Sat-Go Shs See perso hd Zit Weetenianas ampere) estes Fe tana sem a a Peo Ol PE Si jeri Nis ai Mee Sane Rare ose eis Pee OUR CLASSIFIEDS ota Quick Results --HITS.-- FREE Greatest syetem ever devised. 26 hile ints. dagen” Pree number "te, breve merits. “Send. no’ money.” dust "your Mame and stamped nddvessed envelope. Agents Wanted You can Also make big money intro- ducing ‘car wondgrfal.‘spetean te Jen felands. "Write today—only one free hit to tech person, PITCO CORP. Rox 3477, te. D. Philadelphia, Pa. NUMBERS SURE HITS Last week we gave 565-094 and 303, also gave one in 5 and 7 and 2 on Stocks and Bonds. Best System known. 27 hits in ast 8 weeks. Sample Free. Rend self addressed envelope to F. E. PUBLISHING CO. 6714 Chew St, Germantown, Pa. Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" SIXTEEN 'DALES AND TIGERS END CONTEST 5 ALL Hilldales Lose When Smith Becomes Victim Of Heat By "FLASH" ROBESON The game between the LeDroit Tigers and the Hillsdales ended 5-all, after nine innings of excitement. The game was filled with both good and bad baseball. Most of the runs were scored on bad throws, "Reds" Powell and "Smoke" Levi, the cannonball artists of their clubs, started on the mound. The speed king of the Dales yielding three runs in one third inning, giving way to Bus Frazier, the ace of READ BEFORE To Market To Market In the days when nursery rhyme were written, one just went to market and took a chance on getting one's money's worth. Today you read the market and grocery ads in the Washington Tribune to find the right place to buy. This makes marketing easy and profitable for you in food values and in savings. Washington "A 100% Wash 920 UST. N.W. the 'Dales, who had the Tigers at his mercy. Reds outlasted his rival two innings, going to the showers in the third to allow Jodie Wheeler to toe the slab. The 'Dales treated the offerings of the spit ball artist rough, but bad base running and lack of headwork cost the 'Dales the game. Reds Wooden, of the 'Dales was the batting hero, while Hansborough, in left field for the Tigers, was the fielding star. Smith Heat Victim The relief pitching of both Frazier and Wheeler stood out. Capt. Cleo Smith succumbed to heat in the tenth inning after the Tigers had scored one run in their half of the tenth and because the Tigers didn't have enough players in uniform to replace him, it cost them the game. Umpire Kemp called the game and the score reversed back to even innings, causing the game to be deadlocked 5-all. The same teams will play this game over Saturday, August 27, in the roit aded wite with host badoke' their The ling giv-e of A Eddie Cantor says: "Tomatoes ARE cheaper!" The Washington Tribune tells you WHERE they are cheaper. Walker Stadium. Game called at 3:30 p.m. This promises to be one of the best games to be played between semi-pro teams in the District. Don't forget the date, time and place. **Huntsville Outslugs DePriest** The Huntsville Club outslugged the young DePriest Club to win the game by the score of 16-13. The game was full of home runs, the northeast lads making three, while the Marylanders garnered two. Gross, of the northeasterns got a round trip, with three on; Mavorite and J. Barnes, also of the DePriest, chased two in ahead of them, while Crump, of the Maryland knocked in one ahead of him. "Stretch" Jefferies got his with the bases clear. Crump and Jefferies led both clubs with the bat the latter getting four hits out of five trips to the plate, and the former garnering five hits out of six times at bat. Colbert showed up the best in the field. On several occasions his fast fielding brought the fans to their feet and he proved what the writer stated earlier in the season, that this lad would prove the sensation of the league. The first forfeits of the season occurred when the Washington Giants failed to appear in Halls Hill, Va., to play the White Sox and the Rajahs didn't appear against the DePreist lads in the first game. TRI-STATE STANDING Teams W. L. Pet. LeDroit Tigers ..... 21 4 840 Hillsdale A. C. ..... 18 7 730 White Sox ..... 16 9 640 DePriest A. C. ..... 16 12 572 Huntsville A. C. ..... 14 12 539 Rajah A. C. ..... 6 16 273 Wash. Giants ..... 3 21 125 Where they play Sunday, August 14. DePriest A. C. vs. LeDroit at 26th and Bennings road, northeast. * Rajah vs. Hillsdales at 60th and Clay streets, northeast. * Wash. Giants vs. Huntsville at Huntsville, Va.' White Sox vs. LeDroit at 26th and Bennings road, northeast. * Double headers. B. Y. P. U. Of Walker Church Gives Reception The Baptist Young People's Union of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Thirteenth and V streets, northwest, gave a reception and program in honor of the brides and grooms who have married in the past four years under the leadership of Mrs. Lillie Lewis, president of the Union. The affair was held at the church Monday night. The couples honored were Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn, 1413 T street, northwest; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, 2851 Elvin road, southeast; Mr. and Mrs. R. Austin, 1201 S street, northwest; Rev. and Mrs. Marshall, 1806 Fifth street, northwest; Mr. and Mrs. James Whitfield, 1758 U street, northwest. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 WOMEN LEADERS DEMAND SCALPS OF 11 BISHOPS Chicago—Women leaders here through their Common Sense Committee urged the elimination of 11 bishops and other sweeping reductions in the affairs of the A.M.E. Church. The group urged that the 14 bishops resign and three new ones be elected to do the same work. They also declared for a drastic reduction in the $300,000 in salaries the 14 bishops draw the level of $50,000. They also asked an extraordinary session of the General Conference be called to make readjustments. The document is in the form of an open letter addressed to the bishops and annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church is one of the most reformatory movements in the history of the church. The committee urged that an investigation be made of the certain interest on the church funds, which are reported not to have been turned over properly and that a certified accountant should be se to Washington to examine the books. It was further suggested that the editor of the Christian Recorder should also get out of the A.M.E. Review. "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 --- PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW Re-Conditioned USED CARS GRAHAM A TEMPTING BARGAIN This is a special value set aside for today only at this low price. 1931 Graham Taxi..... $395 At our new adjusted midsummer prices. Bargains were never so attractive—for example, this 1930 Studebaker Dictator "8" Sedan..... $375 GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1526 14th St., N.W. CHEVROLET SURE HITS! 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Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" 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 DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave., or H St., car and get off at 48th St., 50th St. or Division Ave., N.E.; turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 New York Ave., N.W Phone, Nat. 9590 FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY SPONSORS MICKEY CLUB Manager Clark of Lincoln Theatre To Conduct Project For Kiddies The first Mickey Mouse Club, conducted as a recreational project for Negro boys and girls, is being started in Washington by the Fairfax Farms Dairy, working in conjunction with the Lincoln Theatre. There have been many Mickey Mouse Clubs in the country, but never before have these units included Negro children. The purpose of the club is to encourage the drinking of milk by the children, while offering them many inducements to keep them interested. The Lincoln Theatre will provide most of the entertainment enjoyed by the children at their club meetings in the theatre. Unique Plans Club plans are simple but unique. The Fairfax Farms Dairy affixes a Mickey Mouse Club application for membership to each bottle of milk it places in the stores or delivers to the homes of its customers. This application for membership entitles the child to free admission to the Lincoln Theatre Saturday morning, August 20, at 10 o'clock, at which time the Mickey Mouse Club will be officially organized. Special club privileges will be explained at a later date through this paper and by Manager Clark at the theatre. James W. Gray, Prominent Citizen, Expires Suddenly James W. Gray, prominent Washingtonian of 3029 Thirteenth street, northwest, died suddenly at Freedman's Hospital Monday. Mr. Gray was taken ill Sunday and removed to the hospital where he succumbed. Funeral services had not been finally arranged at this writing. Mr. Gray was a famous head waiter and opened the Chambers Hotel at Old Point Comfort. His place on the Avenue here was the famous rendezvous for the "Black Cabinet" of the McKinley and Roosevelt administrations. Ninth Street Blaze Delays Street Cars For 30 Minutes A fire of undetermined origin which broke out in the news shop at 1925 Ninth street, northwest, Tuesday evening, held up traffic for nearly 30 minutes. Street cars and automobiles were conjected at the Ninth and U street corner until firemen extinguished the flames. Damage to the two-story building was unknown. Boys Enjoying Mountain Camp Life Boys of Camp Lightman are having the time of their lives as is evidenced by the fact that they don't want to come home. Out of the 31 in the first group, only five registered for the four weeks period, but all except ten remained to join twenty boys who went down on Monday. Mountain climbing vies with swimming as the most popular pastime of the campers. The Pitt Spring hike, over Bear Ridge, up 2,000 feet above sea level, is the favorite trail. Groups have also climbed Purdum Ridge opposite the camp. On all of these hikes, the boys are accompanied by their counsellors, shorter hikes being arranged for the smaller boys. In addition to these programs, Mr. Crisman and Mr. Hitt, forest rangers, together with several mountaineers from the community, have told the boys of the songs and stories of the mountains. don't want to go home. Out of the quite a sensation as a soloist in the camp fire programs. The final Saturday night, camp emblems will be awarded to those boys who have shown the highest amount of efficiency in camp activities. Inasmuch as the additional enrollment is limited to thirty, the first to register at the Y.M.C.A. will receive the preference. This is the last call for campers. Dr. C. T. Tignor is in charge of the infirmary this week, and next week Dr. Wm. H. Loften, with Dr. E. H. Allen, of Howard University as alternate, will be on the ground in the event of emergency. To date there have been little or no injuries, or sickness of any kind to engage the services of a physician, but their presence, together with medical supplies, constitute a precautionary measure. Life guards and swimming instructors assure the safety of the pool. BARRY FARM NEWS Mrs. Tessie E. Pratt of Durham, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Morris road, southeast. She motored to Washington. Funeral rites for Thomas H. Lee took place at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Sunday. The Warren Lodge of Masons, the Oldest Inhabitants Association and the Bureau of Engraving Relief Society, of which the deceased was member, took part in the rites. Joseph Coleman is preparing to build a $3,000 dwelling on Sheridan road. A permit has been issued. Dr. William E. Hamilton, local dentist for more than 25 years and a graduate of Howard University, died at his home last week. Funeral services were held Wednesday. William S. Martin, John Tyler and J. Wormley are listed on the Community Sick list. Mrs. L. C. Craig, Levi Brown and John Chinn are members of a committee who will stage a program for the next summer outdoor lawn session of the Barry Farms Citizens Association on the 23rd. THE PRUDENTIAL BANK SAFETY BOXES UNDERTAKERS are shown in front of the Prudential Bank. ander S. Polk, Joseph C. Jennifer, Ellis P. Moon, John A. Hicks, E. W. Tolbert, Robert G. McQuire, Theodore Matthews, J. Barber and Morri "Prides of the Point" Split Sabbath Twin-bill in Md. The Oriental Tigers split a doubleheader Sunday at Coleville, Md. by defeating the Sandy Springs A. C. 15-6 in the opening contest, and losing the final game to the Risen Sun A. C. of Dale, Md., 5-0. Robertson, a newcomer, hurled for the "Prides of the Point" in the first battle. The Tigers will cross bats with the Pleasant Plains A. C. in a doubleheader Sunday at the home grounds, South Capitol and R streets, southwest. The Plains took two games from the Tigers early in the season. Teams desiring games with the Tigers will call Manager Adams at Atlantic 0422 or Harry Coates at Atlantic 4910. Retired Post Office Employee Felicitated Mrs. A. M. Lucas, who was recently retired after 30 years of faithful service in the Mail Equipment Branch of the Post Office Department, was given several felicitations last week. Mrs. Lucas was retired through a proviso of the Economy Bill passed July first by Congress. A brief program last Thursday at the building was held at which time Mrs. Lucas was presented with a gold piece by her former foreman. Mrs. Edna French read an original poem dedicated to Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Earl Minor sang "Auld Lang Syne." A circle of intimate friends expressed their appreciation Friday by tendering Mrs. Lucas a surprise reception at her home, 1720 Florida avenue, northwest. Mrs. Ada Robinson called early in the evening and carried Mrs. Lucas out for a long sightseeing trip. Upon their return they were greeted by a host of friends who were singing, "When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver We'll Love You Just the Same." Mrs. Ethel Jenifer presented Mrs. Lucas with five silver dollars and a book of gems and poems. Mrs. French read her poem, "Home." Mrs. Leslie Lucas and Mr. Irvin Lucas, daughter-in-law and son of Mrs. Lucas assisted the ladies in making it a pleasant evening. Refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mes- dames Ella Carter, Ethel Jenifer, Lydie Allen, M. L. Blackwell, Edna French, Daisy Henson, Carrie Lane, Ada Röbinson, Inez Johnson, Hester Rhone, Misses Sarah T. Burns, Sadie Lewis, Ernestine Dillard, Edith Carted and Sarah Wyche. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 FREELAND-BOMAR Local social circles were surprised this week when the marriage of Miss Jenette M. Freeland, 30, of 1846 Third street, northwest, to Mr. Thomas P. Bomar, 39, of 1903 Second street, northwest, was announced. The couple was married secretly by Rev. U. S. Knox in Falls Church, Va. last Monday. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Freeland of Frederick, Mr. and the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.I Harris, of the Third street address. She is employed at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The groom is the son of the late Mrs. Nettie Veal, of this city. He is a natty of Spartensburg, South Carolina. Mr. Bomar is president of the District Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Both are well known in Washington society. The couple will be at home to their friends at 1236 Columbia road, northwest, after September 1. Mr. Bomar was reported married several months ago to a young Howard University student. The rumor was unfounded, however. People's Forum Meets Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the People's Forum met at 1727 Seventh street, northwest. The topic for discussion was, "What Lessons Have We Learned from the Recent Depression?" The principal speakers were: J. A, Reed, of Wilson, N. C.; H. T. Richards; Rev. W. H. Jernagin and Mrs. M. J. Walker, of this city. The subject for next Sunday afternoon will be: "The Elements of Business Success." L. C. Farrar, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Hungry Youths Stole Milk And Bread, Shot By Police Charles W. Harris, who was in a car with two youths who were arrested and charged with stealing four quarts of milk and eight packages of doughnuts from a chain grocery store, was shot in the leg by Policeman O. E. Allen when the boy is alleged to have threatened the officer. The other two boys, Milford Harris, 21, and Eugene Simms, 19, both of the 1200 block of Union street, southwest, told Judge Ralph Given in Police Court, Wednesday morning, that they were jobless and hungry when they took the food. The two were fined $50 each by Judge Given. Charles is in Gallinger Hospital. Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Questions the Church Must Answer." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service. The Young People's C. E. Society will hold a union meeting 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 these services. Auto Passenger Struck In Eye With A Shoe Struck in the left eye with a shoe by her cousin, J. B. Young, while enroute from Maryland to Washington, Pearl Butler, 24, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment Tuesday. She was later removed to her home, 1310 Sixth street, north west. Tabor Presbyterian Church The morning service will be in charge of a visiting pastor at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Rev. R. A. Fairley is away on his vacation. Young People's meeting will be held at 7 o'clock, and mid-week prayer service on Thursday night. Miss Maxine Reynolds, a recent graduate of the Dunbar High School, has just returned from a three-week visit to the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maden, at Colton, Md. Miss Reynolds' sisters, Doris and Lillian, joined her during the last week at the resort. They are: Left to right—Thomas E. Frazier, John Bundy, John R. Hawkins, president of Prudential Carter. ...The... Prudential Bank Under U. S. Government Supervision 717 Florida Avenue, N. W. Requests Two Things 1. Your Business 2. Your Good-Will IF you do not have an account with the Prudential Bank—OPEN ONE... IF you already have an account—ADD MORE TO IT IF you know of a Friend or Relative who is not doing business with the Prudential Bank—use your influence to GET THEM TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT Alabama Citizens To Have Cooperative Filling Station MOBILE, Ala.-At a conference here last Friday evening, between the local council of the Young Negroes' Cooperative League and George S. Schuyler, national president, plans were made for the starting of a cooperative gasoline-filling-station-garage. That such a project would fill a definite need is not to be denied. For despite the fact that there are some 400 Negro car-owners in the immediate vicinity, there is not a single Negro garage. As pointed out by Mr. Schuyler, a garage will involve less risk than a grocery store, which the council had planned to promote, but will serve to render the community cooperatively minded and lay the ground work for more imposing enterprises. Washington Girl Dies Suddenly In Chicago Julia Davis, former Miner Normal School student and well known in Washington social circles, died in Chicago Sunday night, it was learned here early this week. Miss Davis is reported to have succumbed to a ruptured appendix. Miss Davis was a graduate of the Dunbar High School and a former student at Normal School. She was engaged in clerical work in Chicago before her death. Funeral services were held in Chicago Wednesday. Little three-year-old Fred Walker, of 47 Quincy place, northwest, fell three stories from a window at his house Monday but only suffered lacerations of the face and forehead and bruises about the arms and legs. The boy was treat. ed at Freedmen's Hospital and later sent home. Child Struck By Auto While Playing In Street Wilhelm Queen, 6-year-old boy, 440 Marne place, northeast, was knocked down by an automobile Wednesday, in the 1200 block of Kenilworth avenue, northeast. Police said the boy was struck by an automobile driven by Fossett Dement, Volmar Manor, Md., while the boy was playing in the street in front of 1210 Kenilworth avenue. The boy was taken to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for head injuries and bruises of the legs. His condition was said to be undetermined. Attendant Injured In Fall Alvin Hopkins, 21, 1627 New Jersey avenue, northwest, employee at a Georgia avenue service station was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for injuries received when he fell on a piece of iron at First and K streets. The man sustained lacerations of the ear and shoulder. Grace Lutheran Church "Why are True Christians Active Christians?" will be the question answered in the sermon to be preached at the Grace Lutheran Church located in the Y. W. C. A., Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. The lectures on the Creed will continue Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. HELPING HAND CLUB MEETS Mrs. E. E. Wilson was hostess to the Helping Hand Club of the Tabor Presbyterian Church Tuesday at her home 1112 G street, northwest. Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, was honored guest at the meeting. Others present were Mesdames G. Hunts, R. Fairley S. Smith, R. Everidge and H. Johnson. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE NATIONAL USED CAR BURGAINS BACK PAGE TODAY AND NEXTION THE Washington Tribune % Washington Industry" GENERAL SERVICE MICAB calling a taxi... C 6300... think colored company... by the colored men to you... re- ATLANTIC 6300 features. Call Atlantic 6300 for instant Service AND NEW 1932 TAXIS EVEN BY THEIR OWNER SEE THE SENSATIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS Washington Tribune "A 100% Washington Industry" GENERAL SERVICE TAXICAB When you think of calling a taxi . . . think of ATLANTIC 6300 . . . think of what this new colored company . . . with cabs driven by the colored men who own them means to you . . . remember the number, ATLANTIC 6300 and remember these features. There 's a CALLBOX NEAR YOUR HOME NERAL GENERAL The Washington Pirates romped to a 16 to 7 victory over the Fletchertown Stars, Sunday, on the latter's diamond. Johnson, Hepler and Grinnell hit home runs. This Sunday the Pirates will play the Glenarden at Glenarden. For games with the Pirates write Ellis Braddock, 615 W street, northwest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE BEST NEWS OF -THE.NATION'S CAPITAL. LOL eT ee One me | Ree ne Pie cn ha aren meee TEMPERED a RUBBER tomo | NO MORE! \ A easy U ® e Cae TIRES yy - = 2: ‘| COST YOU LESS... 'aT baileys HERES ALL YOU PAY =f, _| Easiest Terms In Town... . Best Tires In The Country! One Dollar Down and the Balance in Easy Payments Extending Over \ Three Months. XN ; Unconditionally Guaranteed From 12 to 24 Months. og WORLD'S - 2 EASY EASIEST | Bu ‘$ TERMS | BUYING Payments in PLAN! 90 Days 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest. 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 2423 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest Th> Convention Club of Wash: ington meeting at the residence of its chairman, Francis Spriggs, 412 Eleventh street, southeast, Sunday, made final arrangements to take care. of the 1,500 Catholics of Washington and Baltimore who are expected ‘to attend the eighth an- nual convention of ‘the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States. ‘The convention will open in St. Patrick Cathedral of New York on Sunday, September. 4. The two- day convention will be one of the largest religious demonstrations ever held. ‘The Washington delegates are to Ieave over the Pennsylvania Rail- road at, midnight Saturday, Sep- tember 3. Itawill be the first pil- grimare of colored Catholics ever to leave the Capital, and many friends are expected to take the Pris alec’ Theft Of Two Quarts Of Milk Costs Man 30 Days After pleading quilty ta. ube theft of two quarts of milk in po- Tice court Monday morning, Thom- as Grant Wormley, 18, of an un- Known address, was sentenced ' to pay a firetof $29 dr Fervé 30 days in jail. Unable to pay the fine im- posed by Judge Ralph Givens, the youth was remanded to jail. Wortley. was ‘arrested for tak- ing the milk from a store located ai Second and S streets, southesst. His only excuse for stealing the milk was that he wanted it for his Rabon onteiees Mississippi Colored Citizens Seek Share Of Work Under » Government Contract In an efiort to. secure to,the col- ored citizens of Jackson, Miss., their ‘pro rata ‘share of employ- ment under the contract.of the fed- eral government about'to be let for the erection of a’ Post Office Build. ing in that city, at.a meeting held on July 22 resolutions: were adopt- cd and forwarded to President Hoo- ver; Ogden 1.’ Mills, Secretary. of the Treasury, and Postmaster-Gen- eral-Walter H. Brown. This was made public here today by the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment: of Colored: People, The reso. Jutions . point: out" that | practically all,the jobs in: Jackson once held by Negroes have been given to whites; that. Negroes comprise ‘more; thanchals, the-pepalationot the state; and that half of the:sol- diers sent from Mississippi to the World \War were Negroes; that “therefore, we, the unemployed Ne- ‘groés pf Jackson and’ Mississippi, in masz meetine as embled, do hereby «petition "President. Herbert Hopver; ‘the Honorable Ogden L “Mills Seeretary-of the Treasury and: Postmoster-General Walter H. Brown -to have stipulated in the contravt: to: build said Post Office Building: and: all contracts to dc publie- work ‘in which the govern. ment furnishes the money or 4 part thereof; that the colored. man | shall-be given his pro rata shate o! the work on'said jobs according tc the\Negro-population of the state tn which the work: is to be done.” Falling Timber Injures ” Laboter While At Work .Felled by /a piecee of timber while working’ ona. job, Peter Gomez, laborer, of 309 V street, northwest, was given treatment at Freedmen’s Hospital this week. ‘The 45-year-old man. sustained Ipsavatibus et the ‘slaht lee, RICEMOND TC ASK $2,000,000 FOR NEGRO HOUSING RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—Plans for the formation of a corporation to finance’a $2,000,000 model hous- ing project for Negroes with funds made available ‘by the recently bnacted Federal’ emergency relief and. construction bill, are now be- jng worked out by the Negro Hous- ing’ Comimittee of the Chamber of Commeree. : Several months ago the Chamber of Commerce eee: improvement of the living conditions among Ne- groes as oe of .its rimary objec- tives for the year. ‘The committee on Negro housing, appointed to in- vestigate the situation has made a careful survey of the Negro hous- ing problem in Richmond, but their plans for improvement: of condi- a were not feasible because of lack of funds. “Now. that the Federal govern: “ment has made money available ‘hope for inaugurating a compre- hensive program has been revived A corporation will be formed .tc borrow the money and supervise its use. In event the plan is car- ried out, it will afford employment for a large group of workers. ; Fa oe eee Arrested For First Time Arrested on a charge of petit lareeny in connection with the theft of a newspaper,’ William Swopes, 80, appeared in court for the first time in hislife, The man, told, Judge Ralph Givens, “this is the first time in mv life to be ar. restéd. I took the paper because 1 have mwife to support and wanted a job, I had to do something.” Judge Givens took, his personal bean ae WASHIRE eee BU BARASSOCIATION J R.FLETCHER |: ANDNACACESP. | NOT ARMED WHEN |: | MAY COOPERATE, AGENT WAS SOT Sema eH INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—-Specifi items tee ction by tl + Na tional Bar Association and the N. ASCE. vee ei ‘annual convention gt the Bar Association 1 eting. sre | Water, Walt, crotary of the N. AACE. today. — a, mong pres high the two organizations i profitably co-operate were the carryi Eo of the comprehensive-campaign fo a frontal attack upon disfra f. ea ment, jim crow cars, unequal portionment of school funds, 'dis- crimination in-employment, as.con- templated in the ap tion which -has been voted the N.A.A. CP. by the American Fund for Rabi Service; affiliation of law- yers with the legal committees of local branches of the N.A.A.C.P., ‘and stimulatiort of these branches to maximum efficiency; joint for the: election of , including magistrates, rect masters in chancery, and on up to the higher courts, this being now more possible than ever obe- cause of the Negro’s riew 1 power; the organization of forums and of lcgal aid buréaus to enlight- en Negroes as to their under the law and how to those rights; aid to property ‘who during the depression ‘ees ger of lcsing sayings of a through lack of knowledge of the law and because of inability to Day for legal advice; enforcement the civil rights acts of the + Us States, and the passage! of \ade- quate ‘civi! rights acts - in them where there are none, do- ing so with the aid of di - Ties and. other “aieetenay 5 joint action, in drafting, introdue- tion and passage of Si sto prohibit discrimination e- groes in employment » by . public utilities corporations. 71a) in making these. re - tions Mr. White told of the ate- cessful efforts of the Nat r Association and the N.A.A.OP, in jointly, working. for the “of egroes to employmel ). the Hoover Daw’ at Boulder ci cae rado. Mr, White paid hi to the efforts of the Bar A ° tion to raise the ethical and) - sional standards of the Ne legs! Peeping. 5‘ oe “Tie Negro legal prateasion must weed out of its ran! eal ee unscrupulous and: slothful lawyers, who are the greatest hin- drance to the Negro legal profes- sion,” Mr. White asserted. _'Ne- gro lawyers complain that Negro clients won't patronize them and that: they’ go instead to white Jaw- yers. This is due, of course, in & measure of prejudice, but we must, not blink the fact that it is also due to the type of Negro lawyer who looks at cases only in terms of fees’ to be earned and who are lacking in diligence and’ faithful- ness to their clients.” Mr. White also paid tribute to Jesse S. Heslip, president of the National Bar Association; Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the How- ard University law school;. Mr. Louis 1. Redding, of Wilmington, Del.; and Mr. N. J, Frederick, of Columbia, §.C., who have recently accepted invitations to serve on the National Legal Committee of the NAACP! Negro Will Talk Over Nation Wide Hook-Up TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Als. —Announcement tas just been made. that T. M. Campbell, field agent for the Department of Agri- culture has been invited by Dr. C. B. Smith; assistant director of Ex- tensian Service to make a radio ad- dress over a nation wide hook-up September 21, 1932. The specch’ will be on the pro- gram of the Land Grant Colleges and Universities in. coopevation with the United States -Depart- ment of Agriculture. 't will be broadcast over the associated sta tions of the National Broadcasting Compan from the studios ip Washington, D.C. The subject will be, "Carkying the School to the Farmer.” Besides Mr. Campbell's talk there has been time alloted for the radio appearance of a 4-H club member from Mr. Campbell's ter- ritory. The 4-H Club is an organi- tation, of junior farmers organiz- ed under the direction of the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture. Tests are being held now to de- termine which boy or girl club member will have the privilege of making the trip to Washington and speaking to the country. |The Junior club member will speak on the subject of “What my clab has meant for me.” Mr. Campbell is the fitld representative for Negro farmers for the territory 6f Geor- gia, Alabama, Missjssiopi, Oklaho- ma, Louisiana. and Texas. He is one of the best trained men in the country in the field of Sgrtentiace and is an authority on_all “phases of the Negro and agriculture. Negroes ‘the country welcome the fact that « Negro wil! be given and” allowed time over a brosdeast SS Se wee -” ‘ 2 JR FLETCHER NOT ARMED WHEN AGENT WAS SHOT Ft Gch i fk pepccing ta information reach- ing the Tribune this week, James B. Fletcher, narcotic inspector in Federal Service, did not assist Eugene Jackson, prohibition agent, in-making an arrest.of a bootlegger in Chicago, July 31, during which ‘arrest Agent Jackson was shot to death by the rum runner. The information that Fletcher had a gun when ‘Agent Jackson was shot came to the Tribune through a news service, and was alleged’ to, have been a. statement by Mrs, Eugene Jackson, widow of the dead agent. It has been pointed out that Fletcher was not with Jackson in fn, oficial eapacity at, the time. of Jackson's death. Narcotic Bu- ‘rea being independent of the Pro- hibition Bureau, it is not custom- ary for a Narcotic officer to involve himself, in a prohibition case any more than an-ordinary citizen. It was said’ Jackson was aware of this fact and telephoned for other prohibition agents to come to his assistance while he was waiting for the return of the bootlegger with the liquor. ‘The other agents arrived, how- ever, they were too late to’ assist in the arrest of the bootlegger up- on his arrival with the liquor. Fletcher Stated. that he had) no word with the bootlegger nor took any part with Jackson in making the liquor deal with the bootlegzer, and due to the fact that it was Sunday and he and Jackson had Just left church, neither were ‘armed. Fourteen- Year-Old Boy .» Sticks Ice Pick In Foot Suffering with wounds received when he accidentally. stuck an ico pick in his foot, Carlyle Marshall, ‘14, was treated at Freedmen’s Hos- pital early this week. The boy was later removed to his home, 537 Gresham place, northwest. \ ee hog: § NINE HELD i(Gontinded’ from: page.1). Fiotted to Get Kennedy According to statements given members of the homicide squad, the three principals involved in the death of Kennedy and other mem- bers of the yand had plotted to “get” Kennedy as he was said to be. “too smart.” Earlier in. the day the officer had arrested: two members of the gang on disorderly conduct charges. Jackson, who is said to be the ring-leader, is alleged to -bave planned with other members to give Kennedy a good beating. The plot was to’ have Kennedy arrest one of the gang and when he had placed the man under arrest other members were to come to his res- cue and free the prisoner and beat ‘Kennedy. s Stateinents by the three accused “men bore out the general plan. The officer who was assigned to Logan Girele made his rounds about 11 pam, buc the gang members did not get the opportunity to put their plan into operation at this time. ‘Threw Brick at Car About midnight when the officer made nis final rounds before going off duty he came to the circle and engaged in conversation with Wil- Ham Campbell, 1154 Nineteenth street, and James A. Allen, 458 P street. Both men testified that the officer discussed hix vacation plans with them and left to go home. As he started off in his car the two tren said they saw Jackson throw a stone or brick at the policeman's automobile. The missle failed to strike the car, but it attracted the officer's attention. ‘He-parked his machine near the circle and came back into. the ci ele on foot, Campbell and Allen said Kennedy approached them and asked who threw the brick. They pointed out Jackson. Kennedy then went to Jackson and asked him did he (Jzckson) throw the brick. ‘The man is said to have re- “ghee did you?” At this Kennedy placed Jackson under arrest and was taking him tos patrol box. ‘The gang followed. ’ Knocked Out Jackson is said to have resisted and maneuvered the officer near a tree, where Irving Murray had hid- deny brick. Murray was then seen by Allen and Campbell to sneak behind the tree, secure the brick, and hit Kennedy across the head. The blow knocked the officer to the Ground Macomeious. Holmes is said to have grabbed the po- liceman’s night stick and beat him five or six times across the face while the officer was on the ground. Jackson denied striking the of- ficer, but said he fled after the first blow was struck by Murray. Other bis Sacrray i thes ma te Mie home of to me “other. Alphonso Murray. at milton, ‘Va... where he was at- sted. Jt was here that eanedy's ervice revolver was found and a mt Youth Testifies ¢., youth, said he was jobless putless and bad beer s!eeyzg i= Se park si rys put out of a ot aeit* Se 2. “Ret ie! es repys ee © LOW | ts me y y O { MES — | Cr can owna 4 ‘oO, ty reat ; den La lee Serene “WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO a _ 7s. TRANSITONE Bes e * Auto Radio ay Rig ——————————————————— : delivered tor$ A Just think... music wherever you ride! You’ve never heard anything Ike it! This little set gives you the Cae ee te DOWN y Tai en. 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She ‘also'stated that Jackson and other ‘members of the gang “looked sus- picious” when Kennedy came inte the circle. She left before the at- tack. Lua Walker, 1721 U street, sid she went to the cirele with Miss Brown and left with her. Planned to Get Officer Mempers of the “Circle Gang” claimed that Kennedy had been “picking on” members of the out- fit and at one time struck one with his stick and kicked another. They had planned for several weeks to “teach” Kennedy a lesson. Due to the fact that the principals in the slaying. had given written state- “Ae to detectives all refuced WW take the stand at the inane woonsy James O'Shea” repre+ ented dzekson and Duvall. Other members did not have counsel. As- sistant United States Attorney Julian L Richard represented tho government. Assistant Coroner A. McGruder McDonald presided. > Detective Sergeants Floyds Tru- scott and John C. Dalglish, of the Homicide Bureau, investigated the beating cf the officer and brought about the arrest of the gang. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Society during the past week continued to remain dormant as is its wont during the summer months. With but a few exceptions, the days passed quite uneventually. The week's monotony was broken by the delightful bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dudley, the party given in honor of Miss Aida Ward and the courtesies extended the Misses Rodriquez of Porto Rico. But with the coming of the National Medical Association to the Capital next week, things are beginning to look a little brighter for a few days at least. Further plans for the holding of the novelty attraction to be known as the "Trip Around the World" August 19, were made by officers and members of the Southwest Welfare Association in a meeting last Thursday. Four committees have been appointed by the president, Paris Henderson and are making special arrangements to be carried out on that date. In celebration of her birthday, Mrs. Lena A. Fisher, of 1300 Delaware avenue, southwest, took a motor trip to New York City and Atlantic Highlands, N.J. last week. Mrs. Fisher was accompanied by Mrs. A. Clatterback and her daughter, Miss Ruth E. Ashton and Mr. Frederick Williams. Miss Angla Williams entertained a few of her friends at her residence, 2206 Flagler place, northwest. Card playing and dancing featured the evening. WHITELAW CAFE SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER SOUP Queen Olives Puree Split Pea Celery MEATS Virginia Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Prime Rib of Beef — Au Jus Pineapple Fritters Wine Sauce SALAD Golden Gate Roguefort Cheese Toasted Bent Crackers DESSERT Apple Pie Neapolitan Ice Cream After Dinner Mints Iced Tea Milk Coffee Price: 60c & 75c — Time: 1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. And every day thereafter from 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Also featuring our Special Club Breakfast 25c - 50c HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY PARLORS ON THE CHESPAKEAKE BAY, NEXT TO BAY RIDGE 6 Miles Below Annapolis in Highland Beach and Venice Beach She: "Why darling, your complexion is as smooth as mine now... no pimples and blackheads like you used to have." He: "Well, smarty, why shouldn't it be? I used the same Epi-dermis Stagnosis treatment you used... Palmer's 'Skin Success' FOUR Bv CAPITOLA SOUTHWEST WELFARE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TO NEW YORK HOSTESS TO FRIENDS ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton entertained a few of their friends at their home, 1417 Carrollburg place, southwest, Saturday night. Cards and dancing were featured. After the entertainment the group motored to the Stop Inn to conclude their merry making. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, Misses Marjorie Wormley, and Elsie Hart; and Messrs. Bruce Powell and Harold Reynolds. NATIONAL BRIDGE CLUB ORGANIZED T National Bridge Club to be known as the National Contract Bridge League was organized in Baltimore last week, with interested bridge fans from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City and Washington in attendance. The object of the league will be the promotion of interest in contract bridge through the organization of contract bridge clubs in the several cities, and the fostering of matches between local champions. The officers elected were Dr. Clarence, Smith, of Philadelphia, president; Louis Washington, of Washington, vice-president; Dr. Stanley L. Lucas, of Atlantic City, treasurer; and Dr. Joseph Mason, of Baltimore, secretary. The games will all be played at duplicate and matched play will start early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Bullock, of the Willard Mansions, had as their guests for the week, their mothers, Mrs. Lillie J. Bullock, their brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bullock, Lillia Louise and William jr., of Durham, N.C.; their sister, Mrs. Jas H. Wright and daughter Lillie, of Roenok, Va., and their aunt, Mrs. Susan V. Jones, of Durham, N.C. CAFE SUN SOUP Puree Split P MEATS Turkey Crust Rib of Beef — A ERS SALAD Rog asted Bent Crackers DESSERT Neapoli After Dinner Mints Milk — Time: 1:00 P. after from 5:00 Special Club Bre SYSTEM HE DUTY PARK HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT , Plus SERVICE otto. suipped with skilled users. Pleasing to serve. Guaranteed. need be spent at the work done. FIRST SERVED m. to 9 P.M. Shop N.W. 19 6 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER UPP ee Split Pea Celery BEATS Cranberry Sauce Beef — Au Jus Wine Sauce LAD Roguefort Cheese ent Crackers SERT Neapolitan Ice Cream nner Mints Milk Coffee Time: 1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. From 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Club Breakfast 25c - 50c M HEADQUARTERS PARLORS HAIAN WAY ON MERIT HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No. 2, 1929 14th Street, N.W. NORTH 6834 Washington, D.C. TON AND WEEK END AT S HOTEL DAY, NEXT TO BAY RIDGE Highland Beach and Venice Beach STATES— WEEK-ENDS. $2.75 PER DAY UP NER—$1 te RICHARD F. WARE Phone, Annapolis 1855-F24 VACATION AND W RE'S HOUSE LAKE BAY, NEXT to its Highland Bee —RATES— GROUP-WEEK-ENDS, $1 DINNER-$1 ention Write RICHARD Md. FAMILY REUNION Mme. Bramlette-Willia Founder PORTO RICANS FETED DURING THEIK SAY IN CAPITAL Misses Iris Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez and Carmen Perez, and Mrs. E. J, Rodriguez, of Porto Rico have been for the past two weeks the house guests of Mrs. Alice Dickinson, of 901 T street, northwest. During the past week they were entertained at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Alice Dickinson, by a few friends. Those present were Misses Harriett and Maureen Pelham, Gretchen Hill, Evelyn Howley, Rosalind Butcher, Elizabeth Neal, Louise Rinkett, and Elizabeth Adams; also Messrs. James Brown, Lawrence, Charles and Winfield Shumate, Charles Adams, Milton Baltimore, Benjamin Scott, and Eugene Howley. Then on Saturday evening Miss L. Louise Pinkett, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. S. Pinkett entertained them at her residence at 748 Harvard street, northwest with a bridge supper. The first prize was won by Miss Eihem etta Duurloo. The guests received souvenirs and a delicious repast was served by Mrs. Pinkett. Those present were Misses Grace Evans, Thelma Lane, Elise Fletcher, Anne Terrell, Constance Ingram, and Mrs. E. J. RoViquez. The Misses Rodriguez, their mother, Mrs. E. J. Rodriguez, and Miss Perez left this week for Porto Rico after enjoying the hospitality and enjoyments of the Nation's Capital. ENTERTAINED FOR CHICAGOANS L Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dudley, of 2809 Eleventh street, northwest, entertained a number of their club last Thursday night in honor of Miss Dorothy Lewis and Mrs. Caro Lewis Jones, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, who are visiting in Washington. After bridge the company danced and were served a delicious supper. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Smallwood, Mr. John May, and Mr. John Whitten. Miss Lewis and Mrs. Jones left for Chicago by motor early Friday morning, where they will remain until Congress convenes and they return with their parents. Mr. Morris Lewis is secretary to Congressman Oscar DrePriest. AIDA WARD ENTERTAINED Miss Aida Ward was the guest of honor of the "Three N" Whist Club on last Saturday evening at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Nelson, of 1515 B street, northeast. After cards and dancing a delightful supper was served. Among the guests who enjoyed the evening in honor of Washington's favorite actress were Mrs. Marie Medlet, Mrs. Beatrice Browne, Miss Marion Nelson, Miss Jane Battsfield, Mrs. Marion Lattishaw, Mrs. Mattie Welch, Miss Cowan, of New York City; Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, Mrs. Anna Harris, Charles \ Medley, Rodger Browne, Walter Morgan, Raymond Harris, Lawrence Welch, Harry Lattishaw, E. Jarvis, and Robert Nelson. PRESENT 'ROMANCE OF RUTH The Epworth League of the Ebenezer M.E. Church, last Sunday evening, presented the "Romance of Ruth," a religious drama in three acts. The play was directed by Edna E. Bowie and Thurman L. Dodson. Those who took part were Mrs. Lillian Harper, Prof. Hiram F. Jones, Miss Dorothy Trimmer, Miss Hazel King, Miss Vivian Tibbs, Mrs. Edward Webb, Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, Mr. August Howell, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Miss Audrey Yates, and Mr. Clifton Lyles. TOLLIVER /N PHILADELPHIA C. Tiffany Tolliver, chairman of the transportation committee of the Elks Gran dLodge, was the guest of Mr. S. H. Dudley in Philadelphia, last week, while he was enroute to Washington from Atlantic City, where he had been spending several days making final arrangements for the transportation and accommodation of visitors and delegates to the annual convention of the Grand Lodge which meets in the World's Playground this month. TEACHERS RETURN HOME AFTER VACATION The Misses Roberta Bates and Olga Sager, teachers in New Orleans, returned to their homes last Friday after spending a few weeks in Washington on their vacation. BIRTHDAY PARTY Members of the Concenial Nine and Zonte Social Clubs and friends were guetrs at a birthday party given by Miss Sophia J. Turner, Tuesday night. The agair was held at the residence of Miss Turner, 1819 Second street, northwest. Many useful and beautiful gifts were presented the hostess. Mrs. O, J. Murchison, 70 Q street and Miss Carrie Molea. 47 Quincy place, assisted the hostess. HAPPY AM I" CLUB The Happy Am I Club was entertained Tuesday night by Mrs. Ethel Askins, 1814 First street, northwest. Members present were Miss Bettie Jackson, Miss Nettle Copelin, Mrs. Eva Franklin, Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. Mary Thomas, and Mrs. Rose Branch, an honorary member. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1932 ENTERTAINS SCHOOL MATES Miss Evelyn Lyles, of 419 Hayes street, northeast, entertained a number of friends at a party, Tuesday. Many of the guests were students of the St. Francis De Sales School of Rock Castle, Va. A color scheme of buff and gold prevailed while dancing featured the evening's program. Those present were Misses Natalie Johnson, Evelyn Allen, Helena Jackson, Thelma Greenfield, Elsie Proctor, Willie Smith, Catherine Ford, Verna Davis, Geraldine Hall, Collie Lawson, Allene Janifer, Cynthia Wood, Messrs. De Sales Briscoe, Lu Ellen Thomas, James Taylor, William Newman, Samuel Valentine, Herman Payne, Daniel Thompson, Harry Lowe, Charles Taylor, James Ford, Carrington Davis, Robert Greenfield, and Chas. Pendleton. RETURNS FROM W. VIRGINIA Mrs. Anna M. H. Jones, her daughter, Miriam; Mrs. Marion Brent Scott and her little daughter, Murice, have returned from their trip to West Virginia State College, at Institute, W.Va. Mrs. Jones motored down to see her son, Thomas Hardy Jones, receive his Bachelor's degree at the summer convocation. The trip lasted five days. En route from Institute to Washington, the party stopped at Camp Lichtman, where Mrs. Jones' younger son, Clarence, Jr., is spending four weeks. VISITS N. JERSEY RELATIVES Miss Dorothy Moss, member of Washington's popular junior set, left the city last week for an indefinite stay in Hackensack, N.J. She will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Carmelita Lee, who has been confined with illness preventing her visit to the Capital as was planned. Miss Moss will also visit New York for a short time. PANTHER WHIST CLUB The Panther Whist Club entertained a large number of friends at their annual beach party, Wednesday, at Benedict, Md. The party was an all day affair with the guests enjoying themselves hathing, motorboat riding, fishing, crabbing, and card playing. Dinner was served late in the evening and dancing followed. PICNIC AT WOOD'S COTTAGE The members of the N. O. U. Club held their annual picnic at Woods' Cottage. Saturday. Entertainment provided for the guests included bridge, erouquet, baseball, horseshoe and dancing. Those present were Miss Alice Martin, Mr. Robert Bates, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boldon and daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Barzier and daughter, Dr. A. W. Brabier, of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Lula Brazier, Sergeant Higginbotham, Mrs. Blanche Walker, Mrs. Pearl B. Cox, Miss Violetta Beldon, Mr. Charles Travis, Attorney and Mrs. Ambrose Shief, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnson and son, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Dr. an dMrs. W. T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierre, Mrs. Julia, O. Morrison, Mrs. Alma Rateliff, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Samuels and son, Mrs. Binette Washington, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Davis, Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Mitchell and children. DARING DAMES DANCE AT SUBBURBAN GARDENS The members of the Daring Dames Social Club gave their midsummer dance at the Suburban Gardens, Thursday. Many visitors from Baltimore were among the guests. Hardy Brothers provided the music. Members of the group are Mesdames Sadie Powell, Maggie Daniel, Louise Boykins, Elizabeth Stanley, Beatrice Brown, Nannie Singleton, Laura Dunn, Lillie Cox, and Mr. W. H. Pauls, advisor. COLUMBIA MINISTER HONORED Rev, and Mrs. S. H. Smith, of Columbia, S.C., were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. K. B. Bryant, Mrs. N. B. Bryant, and Mrs. J. C. Lyde, of 434 I street, northwest, Tuesday evening. The Reverend and his wife recently completed a ten-day revival at the Southern Baptist Church. Those present were Mrs. J. Thomas and Mrs. F. Craft, also of Columbia; Mrs. Sarah Nixon, Rev William Smallwood, Miss Dorothy Smallwood, and Mrs. M. B. Brutton, of High Point, N.C. RETIRED DIRECTORS FETED Mrs. Alice Dumas, who for a number of years has served as directress of the Sunday school choir at Asbury M.E. Church, has resigned to return to the home of her husband in Mississippi. In honor of her resignation, the members of the choir tendered her a surprise party Thursday, at the residence of its president, Miss Jeanetta Bender, 1610 Fifth street, northwest. A musical and literary program supported the entertainment. A token of appreciation was presented Mrs. Dumas by the choir members. The new directress, Mrs. Minnie Carrol, and the temporary organist, Mrs. Louise Clarkston, were also presented with tokens. Solos were rescheduled by Mrs. Lillian B. Freeman, and Miss Gertrude Washington. LABOR DAY EXCURSION FARES SOUTH Junior Players Guild Celebrates Anniversary The first anniversary of the Junior Players Guild was celebrated at the meeting of the association held at the residence of the sponsor, Mr, J. B. Rusten, 146 Heckman street, southeast, Monday night. Plans for an outing to be held at Sparrows Beach, August 20, were discussed. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PARTY The home of Mrs. Ollie Ewing Neal, of Falls Church, Va., was the scene of a beautiful garden party given by Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray, in honor of her nephew, Cornelius Langston Henderson, of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her. Cards and dancing featured the night's entertainment. Among those present were Misses Valerie Kendrick, Carol Harris, Phoebe Broughton, Thelma Wormley, Evelyn Cooper, Hilda Evans, Doris Carter, Claudia Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Miss Norma Murray, Miss Alma Murray, Md. O. H. Holcomb, Mr. Charles Craft, Mrs. A. James, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, Mrs. Whiting, Mr. Henry Carter, Dr. Aaron Russell, Messrs. Leonard Randolph, Leonard Onley, James Cowan, David Anderson, Harold Randolph, John Finkett, Benjamin Brown, Robert Williams, Wilson Savory, Robert Scurlock, Greer Williams, Stanley Nelson, Wayne King, and Addison Rand. SURPRISE PARTY The Ladies' Usher's Association of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church tendered their president, Mrs. Ada B. Wormley, a surprise party at her home, 1738 I street, northwest, Saturday, Mrs. Wormley has just returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she represented her group at the National Interdenominational Usher's Convention. The group assembled at Mrs. Wormley's home, while she was out marketing. Upon her return she was greatly surprised when she turned the lights on and found a beautiful bouquet of flowers awaiting her and the group came in from their hiding place on the back porch. Those attending were Miss Clara Smith. Miss Althea Scott, Mr. Albert Nyer, Mrs. Frankie Caldwell, Mr. Walker Anderson, Mrs. Helen Scott, Mr. Louis S. Myers, Mrs. Sadie McWhirter, Mr. Jerry Thornton, Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs. Katherine Jackson, Mrs. Luvenia Herbert, Miss Roberta Tillman, Mr. George Wormley, Rev. H. T. Medford, Miss Alice McGhee, Dr. H. T. Medford, former pastor and secretary of the Foreign Mission Board; and Mrs. Frankie Caldwell, the vice-president, who made felicitious remarks. Mr. Louis B. Myers presented the presents. L ALGONQUIANS Mrs. Althea Scott was hostess to the club and their guests. Wednesday at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Washington, 749 Sixth street, southeast. Guests included Mr. Lee Blango, Mr. George Buck, Mr. Bernard Curry, Mr. John Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Mills, Mr. Edward Scott, Mr. Richard Scott, and Mr. Henry Strong. Cards and dancing featured the affair. LaPALINA CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Vilena Thompson, 1907 Ninth street, northwest. Following the brief business meeting, dancing an da supper were in order. Members present were Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Bertha White, Mesdames Marie Bonds, Reseshia Johnson, Esther Gillis, and Vilena Thompson. IROQUOIS CLUB Mrs. Pearl Dickson was hostess to the club Tuesday night, at her home, 2305 I street, northwest. After the business meeting, cards were in order. CARDOZO GRAD VISITS John I. Byrd, formerly of this city, was the guest of his cousin. Mrs. Morris Jackson, 1803 Second street, northwest, Sunday. Since his graduation from the Cardozo Business High School here in 1931, he has lived with his parents at 393 Amherst street, East Orange, N.J. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple were spending their vacation with relatives in Lincoln, Va., last week. Mr. John E. Mann, well-known in Washington, died in Boston, Mass. Wednesday well after a long illness. Miss Mae Roy Johnson, of 1533 Eighth street, northwest, has just returned from a short stay at Eagle Harbor and Shady Side, where she visited friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Walker left this week for Charlottesville, Va., where they will spend a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Walker were accompanied by their two daughters, Marguerite and Elizabeth, both of whom will remain until the opening of school in September. Maurice Wooding has just returned from New York City, where he has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Wooding is planning to spend the rest of the summer at Highland Beach. Mr. Willis Menard, who has been in Albany for the past month, is in the city visiting relatives prior to his return to mid-west, where he will enter Ohio State University in the fall, for a year's study in the ard has been teaching in the high school in Indianapolis for several years. Miss Louise Washington is in Lansdowne-Yeadon, Pa., as the house guest of M. Fannie Alston. Miss Vera Bracken and Mr. Charles O. Diggs were among the Washingtonians registered at Hotel Olga in New York City last week. Miss Lydia Bernice Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Louis M. Brown, of 1756 Oregon avenue, northwest, this week. Miss Leonora T. Jackson, English instructor at State Normal School, Fayetteville, N.C., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown, 1903 Fifteenth street, northwest. Miss Elinor Hackett, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hackett, is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. John H. Young, of Newark, N.J., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lizzie Ward Bailey, 1005 First street, northwest. Mrs. Eliza Hall, of Baltimore, is the hous equest of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, of this city. Mrs. Hall is the great granddaughter of Mr. Owens. Miss Marion Gatewood, Miner Teachers College student, is ill at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Gunn Holmes, Mr. B. F. Holmes, and Mr. Fred Blackshear, of the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., are the guests of Rev. A. H. Gunn, 1922 Capital avenue, northeast, this week. Mr. John E. Mann, well known resident of this city, died while visiting in Boston, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Terrant, of Richmond, Va., motored to the city, Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. W. Webb, of Georgia avenue. The couple were accompanied by Mrs. Gilpin and her son. Mrs. Grayer Williams, Miss A. H. Washington, Mrs. Ora Spivey, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins, Mrs. Julia Stratton, Mrs. H. B. Hines, and Mrs. Hilda Lanauze, are among the Washingtonians who are visiting in New York and are residing at Emma Ransom House during their stay. Miss Augusta L. Simmons and her niece, Miss Josephine E. King, PROF. PITCO'S HINDU INCENSE Numbers Appear in the Ashes 25c A Large Supply Just Received OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 7th ST. N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 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 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Q. B. King, of 1817 R street, northwest, are visiting in Buena, Va., as the guests of Mrs. Mary Lovell. They plan to be away for at least two weeks. Mrs. Frances Boyce, prominent Y.W.C.A. worker, is the house guest of Miss Emma Fox, in Fair Haven, N.J. Miss Margaret Bomar, sister of Mrs. Robert L. Evans, is spending her vacation at Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N.J. Mrs. W. H. Pope, a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Washington, has returned home after a delightful visit. Mrs. Charles C. Williams, the former Colleen Brooks, and her little daughter, Patricia Anne, were the house guests of Mrs. Dorothy Gilson in Westfield, N.J., for the past week. LABOR DAY EXCURSION September 2 and 3 TO Round Trip Miami, Fla. $14 W. Pal Beach, Fla. $13 St. Petersburg, Fla. $13 Tampa, Fla. $13 Fort Myers, Fla. $13 Jacksonville, Fla. $9 Savannah, Ga. $7 Charleston, S. C. $6 Sumter, S. C. $6 Florence, S. C. $5 Wilmington, N. C. $5 Also Intermediate Points, Reduced Pulman Fares—Coaches All-expense trip, Miami-Havana via. Pan American Airways, $47, connecting with excursion trains ATLANTIC COAST LINE 1418 H St., N.W. NAT. 7835 The Washington Branch of the NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES invites all postal employees, members, their families and friends on A PICNIC To Be Held at Anglers Club SHADY SIDE, MD. AUGUST 13, 1932 Fare Only 75c Round Trip Buses leave 1216 U St., N.W. at 11 a.m. Secure your tickets, not later than August 10, at above address, or phone Decatur 4314. HOPWOOD'S FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Knash and Karry Hawards THE COOLESS CLEANERS Knash and Karry SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c on. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Miss Marjorie Knorl, Miss Marion Conover, and Mr. George Wiggins motored to Falls Church last week and were guests at the Henderson Cottage. SHADY REST A New Place Refreshments; Meals ROOMS "Chicken Dinners" Bladensburg, Md. Defense Highway One Square from Cross. MRS. A. S. GUNN Bleach Your Skin To New Beauty No woman can win the complete admiration of men unless her skin is light, clear and soft. Of all known methods of clearing the complexion of ruinous, unnatural impurities, blackheads, pimples, freckles and other blotches, Nadinola Cream is the simplest, quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Nadinola quickly brings fresh, youthful beauty to your skin; restoring a soft textured, smooth, radiant, flawless complexion; closing up large, ugly pores and leaving the skin ivory-love, lovely. Don't risk your face, neck, arms and hands to cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions, but be sure to use real Nadinola. Bleaching Cream with its DOUBLE ACTING qualities found in no other product. Get a big 50c jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any toilet counter; begin using it tonight, and tomorrow you will see a hint of the wonderful results to expect. Money-back guarantee in every package. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM Manufactured by National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Commercial PRINTING Depression days should make you realize the need of more publicity. You can't afford to depend on the trade that is based on friendship. Advertise yourself. Our Commercial Printing will help you. MURRAY BROS. 920 U ST., N.W. Elizabeth Smith, Prop. Box 462, Annapolis, Md. NEW BEACH Belmont On The Chesapeake fishing, crabbing and good home asant surroundings. Take an enjoyable all-day's outing and vacation. 25c; Sundays & Holidays, 50c ON THE BEACH Dinner - Cold Plate and Private Parties During the Week t and Highland Beach Follow Da Gloucester St. from West Ave., turn left at Bay Ridge Road, Gravel Road to Carr's Beach Sign. Beach. BRST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL GIVE A GIRL A WEEK AT =o ce TIRE "Se j CAMP CLARISSA SCOTT What Better Service Can You Render? Inquire PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. 901 - R. I. AVE, N.W. NORTH 0191 ° ce meee a . Virginia Seminary & College FIRST School opens September 26 : SECOND New farm and dairy developments enable us to offer the smallest expense fee of any college in the country $12.75 PER MONTH THIRD Four graduates of leading universities with the Master of Arts . degree added to the faculty. ' FOURTH | ‘Accredited Junior College which offers High School graduate — work in freshman pe gioco years bat will be given full recognition in the very best colleges. And remem- © C-""ber, you only pay $12.75 per month, FIFTH One of the healthiest locations in the country. SIXTH ‘4 - Distinctly Christian atmosphere. . High School, Junior College, Theological Dept. Address: PRESIDENT VERNON JOHNS or, the RECISTRAR VIRGINIA SEMINARY AND COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA F oe P 4] Always Use This Fine Cream Fs to Protect My Skin _ i “T never face sun, wind or weather unless rs have first applied Genuine Black end White Pere P24 oxide Cream. This fine cream protects my skin a against darkening, coarsening, roughening. Ie I | pi lightens ae refines my ckin and holds on " my face powder longer. The large jar of Genu- a ine Black and White Peroxide Cream at 25¢ is | real economy, too. Take my & : advice, try a jar today.” ’ a i —— ih : (ip aie | ; aay 7 | “Cleanse Your Skin Regularly oe ” Gee | to Keep it Free from Bumps’ Pk a | “tam very particular about cleansing my kin [ans | ecause I know that when dirt and grime remain [i aaa | in the pores, pimples, blackheads and bumps ie | always break out, That's why I use Genuine i Black and White Cleansing Cream. It goes in 4 | ‘deep to bring out all impurities and I am frank to say my skin is clear, saeites and attractive. iy } The large jar of Black and White Cleansing : 1 Cream is only 25c. It’s the greatest value I've = ever seen and I recommend that you try i” 3 | = b (Kc) A “lve Found a Cream That —— Keeps Me Looking Young” zn “T don’t fike wrinkles or ‘old age’ lines and I e don't care who knows it. That's why I use Genu- a . ine Black and White Cold Cream. In keeping ] the complezion young, it has no equal. It is a a fine, rich, nourishing cream that restores. pre- Pe cious oils to my skin and Bi friends tell me that we say complexion has no equal for youthful beauty. | meee If you want to keep a youth- a eZ ul complexion, use Gen an A > Black and White Cold Boa ad Cream once and you'll a bon 4 never use anything che, i ——4 oj - Large jar is only 25¢ a AAs ite A * aes me | HMI Sgeeca fH ij ae AL ism Hl Vil | i lh Loui? thu mu ne | Literary Celebrities Featured On The Ait ‘At least one national redio pro- gram’ is now depending entirely ‘on the literary wo: 'd to supply en. tertainment. With the appearance of Hey- wood Broun, who make his debut as dajly news commentator next Monday, August 15, on the GE Daily Circle program, every artist on the program will have a literary background. . ‘At the time of Mr. Broun’s first appearance, Albert Payson Ter- hune, author and contributor tc many magazines, will give the sec- pnd of a series of radio talks on the care s,! charactecisties of Hogs. These will be continued very other Moncay throughout the fall, Also on the program ts John Erskine, who speaks Thursdays on such important questions as the Value of putting on airs, how te Imprass your neighbors ‘and how to retain your husband’s love. Oth: er speakers include Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale of Parents Magazine, on Wednesday, | ané Madame Sylvia, Hollywood beauty expert, who gives diets and health advice’ to the women of America on Fridays, ‘The program is broadcast from New York five da-s a week at 12 o'clock noon, EDST, over @ nation: wide NBC network, CAMP CLARISSA SCOTT Severa] new girls came last Monday and joined the group of gampers. Among the girls were Misses Lula Loran, Thelma Ricks, Mildred Bowman, Marguerite Reb- inson, Constance Randall and Viola Tones. Activities are yet thrilling at camp,. The group continues to pro- gress rapidly in swimming ty the leasure of their counselor, Miss Mary Sime, Thursday a group of girls under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Washington and Mrs, L, P. Smoots, enjoyed a picnic at the camp, Af- ter thejx lunches the campers took the ae ‘over the camp and its grounds explaining the interesting facts. Swimming was the next on program. After a long stay on the beach the group returned to the camp and bid all good-bye, ex- Dressing themaslves #5 having hee a fine time. Birthday partion are given, st camp if they happen to come dur- ing the period. Wednesday even- ing the campers gave their sister ‘gamper, Ethel Newman a surpise birthday party. From contribu- tions of the girls ice cream and cake were bought. Immediately after couneil hour the table was repared and Ethel was called Her surprise was so great that she stood speechless for a while. A letter of greetings and birthday wishes was read, a poem read anc then refreshments. After expres- glohs of hoewy Entasns of Was Oby, the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. ‘The weekly weiner roast was en- joyed by al. Mrs. Robert G. Me- Guire, camp chairman, was the a sated ight stunt \turday nij stunt program was very god ‘and exhibited some very fine talent of the compers, An original playlette, “The Naughty School,” was given ss first. part of the program while readings, solos and aethetic danc- ing comprised the second and third parts. Miss Constance Randall was in ‘charge of the Sunday vespers. The theme of the service was “Love” around which a beautiful service was woven. < Avene he visitors for the week were: Mrs. L, M. Smoot, Miss Sylvie Wormley nd brother Mr. J. W. Wormlev. Miss Cornelia Shorter, Miss Sylvia Olden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logan, Lorella H. Murray, Miss Dorothy’ Cook, Mr. John. Hi Parker, Mrs. Fanci Tastah, (Miss Nannie Burroughs, fr. and Mrs, Lewis Johnson, Mrs, Pauline Marshall, mother of Miss Adrienne Marshall, camp director. See pie CEDAR HAVEN “Cedar Haven” is fast becoming mecca for Washington and Bal- timcre society folk who seek re: lief from the heat of the cities on its_bea.h, Seen on the beach Sunday werd the Misses Barbara, Catherine Constance and Gertrude Edwards, who, with Mrs, Hilda Edwards, Were quests in the home of Mr. Edward J, Edards, jr. Also visiting Mr, Edwards were: Misses Florence: and Marguerite Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Grawford, Mr. anc Mrs. James Jackson and Mr. Carlton Strothers, all of Bowie, Md. E Mrs. Ella’C, Hiawatha had_as her oe. for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and we Edward Forge, Mrs, Blinor folmes, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Banks, of Washington, and Mrs. Amelia Snyder, of Ng ‘Mr. and Mrs. William H, Thomp- son, of Washington, opened thel attractive cottage to Mr. and Mrs. John Albert who were their guests gyer Saturday and Sunday. The Thompson home has a charming garden which is one of the show Places of this resort. Among the many Washington- ians who motored down to spend Sunday at their cottages were: Mr: and Mra. Layard Hughes whe had with them Mr. and Mrs. Johp Paxton, Mrs, C, V. Jones and Mr and Mrs, Albert Murray. Many others visited the beach trom Baltimore came Mr. and Mrs. David Guion and a party of_at- tractive young friends. The Wood-throvlite Club was the scene of a gay party of young peo. ple as Mr. Jeremiah Scott and Mr James E, Ware entertained on the Wide veranda of the Club, The ‘spacious rooms sitting pleasant fn comfortable relazetion ster swim or a walk along the Stricken With Elileptic Fit; Treated At Hospital Seized with an epileptic attack, Julius Huggins, 40, of "322 Cedar court, northwest, was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital, Tuesday for treatment. The man was later removed to his home. neers: ON HOOVER'S CONTEMPLATED EFENSE. | Editor, Tribune: Hoover plans s defense of his action against the American Vet erans of the World War, The mar who was called ‘The Great Hu- manitarian,’ the man who directes wartime: relief, the man who led operations to feed and house the starved and homeless over all garth, socks to exonerate himself for his drastic step against his own blood. Just across the river, rising in solemn and majestic grandeur is the monument to the Unknowr Soldier, symbolic of all who fought. Maybe he who sleeps there mareb- ed with the same men who were But to the torch. To them whe ‘gather at his tomb to pay homage might not his spirit whisper, “Go— a hence. Endure this farce no ‘more. Draw ‘round about this, my sepulchre, black robes of shame. ‘Let not the light of day again strike high upon my narrow spece ‘until this sin tas been atoned.” Here, in our own beautiful Wash- ington, rises the memorial to ‘The Great Emancipator,’ the man whe freed a bonded people, and gave release to soldiers who in x See of war, lost strength, and slumbered at their posts. Can Hoover gain “Over there,’ in France—in Bel- gium—in Plander's Feld, countless thousands lie close-bound by dirt, im ground their blood did conse- crate. They gave their all and pagsed beyond our care. Can Hoo. ver gain their pardon? i rae barged against the some < ‘against Stars and Stripes, but that was war, and this is peace. Cap Hoo- ver gain their pardon? hetover pn So save Sheets Poe man on earth feet, tions meet and they decry to Seare. this, a nation’s gratitude Over these brdad United States, walk idle thousands, end to, thei woes they yes- terday's heroes, wast de they say? ‘And you, you who go your way to strive to earn 2 livelihood, your forms .what opifiion? up abodt, from out beyond the stars, in omn Eted we on to man. RES iets —Theodore WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 The Milady Beauty Shoppe 1320 U Street, N.W., North 9776 Wishes To Announce To Its Many Patrons And _Friends The Following Reduced Prices: SHAMPOO and PRESS..........-.......-8 .15 SHAMPOO with SCALP TREATMENT... 1.00 . , SHAMPOO, PRESS and WAVE............ 1.50 : RETRACE .... oss epee ent ececens FREER J HOT OIL TREATMENT with VIOLET RAY 75 be STAFF OF OPERATORS ARE: * Mapam Auma V. Proprietress Mas, MARIE WATSON swat Mis. ALTA CoLuins = ‘Miss Lucaetia A. JoHNSON PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS Fortunate indeed are those who hag Ros ae their vacations as in of yore. There are who Will find. contentment ca ing in this “sizzling” but beaut Washington this summer—we haye signed up 100. ‘ Owners of cars are inde; it, they go when and where hey like Among the quests registered for this week we note the names of Mrs. J. G. Thornton and her two charming daughters, Miss, ‘E. Thornton who graduated 2 Howard a few years a9 ang young sister Ida May. is the family_of Dr. J. G. Thornton, of Little Rock, Ark. They are moter- ing and have been for the three weeks; that sounds tem} doesn’t it? : There was quite little flurry in the Steck Exchange 30 we eats the papers last Also a siderable “flutter” when a number of calls came from the Us fs ma, Relief Bureau offering "th joth were geod news; i continue is the ardent a nf many. At the building “we” stil carrying on—every other Toesdas Shere. is an rie be talk on “Timely Topics” at 8 p.m, Friday, ‘August 12, from 8:80 to 9:80 pum. Miss Daisy Young will have ooare of the Commmuniey Biake a one way we have leisure hours with ing come over and help us. Other sum. mer activities for girls are pe and handwork from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. The Garden Festival, Tuesday August 16 from 8 to 14 p.m, prom ises to be a pretty affair, It will be held on the spacious lawn of the “Y”. Of great interest is the Fashion Show at 9:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the mos, at tractive cotton costume. Miss A E, Bell and her active Emergent Gommitiee are arranging the of fair. JUST THIS AND THAT By Detian Bee Tuned in to her eae Ter- race Garden’s Orchestra other night. When it came time announcer to give the name the next —. he said, “Here's a Piece that must have been) compos- ‘ed by someone who never learned ‘to use the dictionary.” The plece 40 announced happened to be cer Cook's “I's in Love I is,| Mer- cer Cook is a Phi Beta Kappa Boner ‘Setate, omy ene ‘ollege, Mass., where his A.B, Degree in 1925. He ee F Led from the University rance, the following year with the Diplome dey l'Universite de Paris. Composer Cook is Profes- sor of Romance (French) at Howard University. Diher songs by Mereer Cook are a, the Moon, bat the Sun” and “Hold up Your Hands (in the Nahe of the Law of Love)”, In this last composition, Composer Bianford: Howard University gee loward University guad- uate, wrote the words. A covebwu honor was won by these composers when Kate Smith sang their work over the radio in a recent Wash- ington, D.C. composers’ compet tion. ‘So, of Mercer Cook vs. Diction- ary, don't believe everything you hear, even if it does come from a radio announcer, 2 wees If the Republican Party does not decide to let tho Negro share | REDUCED | Fried, Home’ Dressed, CHICKEN DINNER | . a rretah7 apes ee NOrth 8674 ‘the current campaizy most of us will feel that our R@ublicaniom is nothing more than a bent Saee to 2 (Lily) White Elephant, We'll ae a page 2 is Spivey and al . all of his Congo el ghee! And U_ Street is becoming | un- ‘treed. All of the shade trees, from Feventh and, Florids. avenue to | ith and U streets, and on up U street toward Bleventh have been removed, You never realize ace lovely shade trees are until sy have been uprooted. You neyer wale how seen some people are until they have no shade trees to walk under. All along U street’s treeless way, there are sudden bursts of many plants decorating stone steps, store windows, the few front yards, and office windows. ‘These plants might haye been there all of the time, but who cotld have noticed ‘them with all of the lovely shade trees that once graced U street! oe Mail has been fairly pouring in from Europe, “Wish you could be with us es help us clean up some of this Berlin beer”, says one of the cards. Bah! And this guy Going about singing | Christma Earols in order to. e00) off in a re spectable way. Cold beer in Ber 1 BAH! wees But of the folks in Europe: Leon. ard Hill, formerly of Coates and Hill Cleaning Firm; Curle Mon. tero, Howard junior, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Omega What-Good-Are-We man; Langston Hughes, _ poet, plobe trotter; and Wayland Rudd ther of Washington's Lanterr Shop idea, actor, are all in Mos- cow seeing the sights after a great trip. All of these guys will take Part in. a Soviet motion picture ey will return to America in De- cember, sees Stanton Wormley ‘is returning from a year’s brilliant study at the University of Hamburg, Germany He ought to be in Washington this week, sees Dr, Alain Locke is in Europe or his 18th annual excursion, lecture tour, delving into archives, gadding culture gothering, and rest. Don’t know whether jt is senti- ment or incident, but Vice-Consul George plans to return from a holi- day in Paris, after sailing to France from Liberia, on the S. 8 President Harding. ' It was. the Harding that went to the rescue of the Padnsay, on which the diplo mat Was passenger, when it wat wallowing about in sea storm: like an over-grown canoe in Feb. ruary 1929, when Vice Consu George was’ sailing to Liberia for his job at the American Legation So “Bill’ George is scheduled to by in America and on U street, bj August 28, sees. Since John "Macklin, Howar University Glee Clubman, wrote « card featuring a church, out o which he had just come from. ser vices, I can say that he seems to be doing good in Paris. oeee Here's a gold medal for the mos amusing description I haye eve heard of those leather flaps tha hang onto the back fenders © some of these Ford roadsters abou town: “Those cars look as if thei under-ware is coming off.” Streling Brown's book of poems le, Good Looking HAIR For Everv Man or one need have harsh, brittle, to comb hair, for La-Em-Strait Hair Dressing will bring back the natural gloss, life and beauty. Just make this simple test. Use it one week, and {f its triple softening, double figesing effect does not make your hig better looking and much easier 10 dress, get your money back. La-Bm-Stralt is the oniy Hair Dress ing that softens and releases harsh inkles. No other kind is so strong- guaranntecd. Its just right, Not too — not too light. Not greasy. soil clothes. Pure white and ital in fragrance. Ends scalp Promotes growth of hair. Easy to use, Keeps the hair neatly tn place day long: In ting 2c and Soe. In fe A150. Sold everywhere. i Send We for a 3-Day Package of La-Em-Strait and a 3 Day Package of Tanlaliting Brown Skin Face Pow- der a ed Friend” will be closed Free: Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co, Desk D, St. Locis, Ma HERE’s A WINNER For the Kiddies THE NEW Hf hes MICKEY riety; ae MOUSE @aee= 0 CLUB VY It’s So Easy— jag Join The Club Today! Follow Chass Diese: a RG i } Go to Your Grocer and Buy a Bottle of | “COUNTRY FRESH” MILK AND YOU GET ABSOLUTELY FREE A TICKET TO THE LINCOLN THEATRE Along with Your Club Membership Card Mice Nee Oe siete ce testis bats Theatre tory tatgraag tor EGE during one whole year. Of course as we have already said, club members are ste eee eh ckoing aes Seek Puirtax Fares Uetey Mlle a Mickey says, “I'll Be There!” Minnie says, “Yoo Hoo, Me Too!” THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB sponsoreD FATRFAX FARMS DAIRY ™ @Wae™™ _ The Management of the Linco!n Theatre Southern Read is the best thing of its kind that has come off the press in recent years. The material deals with Negro life as it is, and not as our “third generation re- Sey has us apeing ‘t to be, je book runs the gamut from the low-down of the “low-folk” to the most classic descriptions of the Virginia hill folk. Throughout the thick, well printed pages there is a life and interest given to our segment of American life. It takes Sterling Brown to do that, His is a book to buy and not borrow, eee Now, while all af the school teachers are up in Noo Yawk tak- Hig Sourees at Connies Inn and ecomb Avenue Society Stomps, fand a little study at Columbia om the side, I will launch this bit of philosophy of education. I launch this without @ bottle of champagne or Berlin beer: EXCURSION to CAROLINAS August 12 & 13 Round $5 RALEIGH HAMLET COLUMBIA $6 CHARLOTTE CHESTER Limit, Midnight, Aug. 14 tater SU dre Ba eh ‘GEABOAR|) | Si LINE AR) ¢, at SENS es eee Tolyphone wip TG Ypre m wi Uhingy ‘Ask them how that Smith. (@ deal came out and whether rs the Jones affair is eR 2 c : y / y t \s hy BN ei Vai P83 A / Se v Se eS Z Cg ieee NS ZB aK < =a 3 % D)iwc eo => eles 65k s wr ir WELL-EARNED | yacations need not be shortened because of business worries. The ; telephone puts you in touch with your office as often as you like without your moving a step. ‘The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone ME TROPOLITAN Company (Bell System) 9 9 o 6 ‘The task of education is not that of producing individuals capable of adjusting themselves to the world as it is, but is rather one of producing individuals who are not satisfied with such a world and ‘who are determined to change it. The new order of society must stem the tide of world catastrophe with intelligent leadership. . . . ‘And the heat puts another guy on <> spot! Of heat. . . had to write (or was it warn?) a L'l girl friend of mine that these women down here are shedding an unusual amount of. underunmentionables, during this torrid weather, to noe Was foreed to say, “As far as I can see, Fate does destine queer shapes, or, to be a Fate does shape some queer : tinies.”. Such going about!. vy» to merely cool off! s 7 Now that it is sure fact that) one’s prosperity is measured by the length on the wheelbisg of cos motor car, some of the: fol these elongated vans should take a course down at the Naval Acade~ my and learn how to steer their “Show Boats.” Wash-woman run down at Seventh and Q streets by ‘doctor’s new Link-Kinn, McLEMORE BEATEN IN PRIMARY FIGHT FOR CONGRESS Clark Also Loses Out In Bitterest Battle Ever Waged In St. Louis ST. LOUIS.—In one of the bitterest primary fights ever waged in Missouri, two Negro candidates for representative in Congress, one Republican and one a Democrat, were defeated, although they made creditable showings. Joseph L. McLemore, Democratic candidate for Congress, ran up a total of approximately 60,000 votes. McLemore is a graduate of Howard University from the School of Law. In 1928, he received the Democratic nomination and ran against L. C. Dyer, Republican. McLemore polled more than 17,000 votes in that year against 23,000 by his opponent. Last Tuesday, McLemore's votes in Kansas City alone totalled about 25,000. In the elections there were over 23 Negro candidates with only G. M. Allen successful for a place on the Republican ticket for the State Legislature. Missouri has had as many as four and five Negroes in her legislature. The big blows were the defeat of John W. Hays in the 23rd Ward and Jordan Chambers in the 19th by J. N. McKelvey and Harry Meyers, both white, for the Republican committee ship. McLemore ran 20th out of 53 candidates. His St. Louis vote was good, where he ran 12th. Crittenden Clark also was defeated for a Congressional place on the Republican ticket. He received 53,784 votes. Freeman Martin and Sidney R. Redmond, who were thought certainties for the State Legislature, were defeated. Chas, U. Becker Loses Charles U. Becker, who was plated in the colored districts of St. Louis and pulled a big vote here, is reported as being defeated by Edward H. Winter for the Rep- ublican governorship. Becker lost in the rural districts of the State where he was supposed to be the strongest. Attorney Pearl Abernathy, who nought the Republican nomination for United States Senator from Missouri, was beaten. He received 6,753 votes. His successful ope- ment was Henry W. Kiel, white, three time mayor of St. Louis. And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Out' in Go. If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks don't swallow a lot of exits, mineral water doesn't help with sugary gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. You can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the erase. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It should flow freely, your food doesn't digest. It just deeps in the bowels. Gas blebs up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head rashes and you feel down and out. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the back of the substitute. 256 at all stores. 131 C. M. C. A RADIO NOW! ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN CO AND APEX ADIOS $36.50 UP BUY A RAD MANY ATTRACT PHILCO A RAD $36 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. North St., N.W. Met. 8577 R STORE FOR 30 YEARS" O BE KIND OF WOMAN WHO CAN Things REAL JOY OUT OF LIVING Walker Thomas 1015 Seventh St., N.W. "YOUR STORE HERE'S HOW TO BE KIND DO TH AND GET REAL JO Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1015 Seventh St., N.W. Met. 8577 "YOUR STORE FOR 30 YEARS" AND GET REAL JOY OUT OF LIVING You can't sit at home groaning in a rocking chair and expect to get a kick out of life. The world is too busy today to be sorry for you, so snap out of it and get wise to yourself. Be Strong—Active—Robust Go places and do things. Have lots of pep. Look fresh and youthful. It's easy to do if you FEEL right. For more than fifty years St.Joseph's G.F.F. has been a blessed relief to weak, ailing, run-down women. G.F.F. contains roots and herbs that have an almost magical effect in restoring energy, strength and pep to women who need it. Get wise to yourself—be the woman you ought to be—ask your druggist for the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.F. Sold on money-back guarantees --- ```markdown ``` WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL # Family Of Five Have As Their Only Furniture One Bed And One Chair RICHMOND, Va.—(CNS) —A family of five whose only furniture was a chair and bed, was discovered here by a worker on the staff of the City Social Bureau. The worker found the three small children sleeping on the floor without any covering, while the father and mother occupied the only bed. The father has been unemployed for a long period and when he became unable to make his installations on the furniture it was taken from him leaving the house in all effect bare. He is now receiving one day's work a week from the city and an order for two dollars worth of food for his labor. Charitable people of the city when the situation was made public rallied to the aid of the destitute family. HOUSEWIVES PUBLISH OWN PAPER BALTIMORE, Md.—The first paper to be published by a local of the Housewives League, appeared here last week when the "Housewives' Guide," official organ of the Housewives' League of Baltimore, was published. The paper, in magazine form, has eight pages, and carries advertisements from Baltimore colored businesses. The editor, Mrs. Sara Boling Mason, is president of the Baltimore Housewives' League, 305 Presstman street, and has 2,000 registered members behind her. Other officers are: Elvira Bond, vice-president; Elizabeth White, organizer, Vivian Garth Allyne, secretary, Margaret Turner, treasurer. In the leading editorial, in enumerating "what every member of the Housewives' League is to do this month," she said: "Look at every advertisement in your Guide. These advertisements represent Negroes who can supply your every demand. You will find that everything you need to buy—any kind of work you need done—can be supplied by these Negro business firms; with your pencil carefully check the ads of every kind of service you will need to use this month, and then when you start out to do your shopping, follow the ads you have checked; hang your Guide in your kitchen cabinet as a reference until you receive your next month's copy; if you need any kind of service that is not mentioned in your Guide, write us; if the service you receive from any of our advertisers is not satisfactory, write us; if you find that your every demand can be supplied by Negro firms, write us. This word will encourage others; these instructions are for you. No Negro woman is too high or too low—too rich or too poor to help in this effort to promote Negro business in Boltimore." Tuskegee Club Has $8,000 Assets TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The Associated Investors Club, composed of twenty-five young men who are members of the Tuskegee Institute faculty, has assets of more than $8,500, and more than $7,500 of this is invested in listed securities. The Club studies the market throughly and acts only on the advice of its experts. The holdings of the club represent diversified types of business enterprises. Net earnings were shown during the past six months, although the market is down. A. F. Bradley is president of the Club, and W. A. Shields is secretary-treasurer. more than fifty years St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been a blessed relief to weak, ailing, run-down women. G.F.P. contains roots and herbs that have an almost magical effect in restoring energy, strength and pep to women who need it. Get wise to yourself—be the woman you ought to be—ask your druggist for the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. Sold on money-back guarantes. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 Booker T. Washington's Book Available For Blind Readers TUSKEEGEE. Ala.-The Records and Research Department of Tuskegee Institute, has recently been informed that there are three copies in Braille of Booker T. Washington's famous book, "Up From Slavery" in existence. This information came from the Library of Congress in answer to an inquiry made by Monroe Work. One copy is in the embossed collection of the Library of Congress, another in Perkins Institute Library, Boston, Mass. and the other in the Cleveland Public Library. The work may be secured on loan by any blind reader by applying at his nearest library. There is no charge for this service. Now it is possible for Race members who do not have their sight to read for themselves one of the greatest works in American Literature. GREENSBORO, N.C.—For the first time in the history of North Carolina, a school for janitors was held. This short session of one week, held for the Negro janitors in the schools throughout the State of North Carolina, at A. & T. College, was under the supervision of the State Equalization Board. The aim of the school was to give instruction to the janitors in the general upkeep and sanitation of buildings and in the operation of heating plants that they might be more efficient and do their jobs well at the least possible cost. One hundred and fifteen janitors were in attendance. R. D. Beam, of the Equalization Board, instructed in the subject of sanitation, and L. L. Vaughn, head of the department of mechanical engineering, A. & T. College, Raleigh, instructed in heating plants. G. L. Washington, head of the technical department, A. & T. College, was in general charge of the school. Addresses were made by R. M. Rothgeb, engineer of the State Budget Bureau on "Results Obtained from Improvements in Operation of Plants at State Institutions," by Egbert W. Peeler, business manager of the Greensboro City Schools; on "How Operation of the Plant is Handled in Greenboro," by Sherwood Brockwell, State Fire Marshal; on "The Importance of Elimination of Fire Hazards in the Boiler Room," by F. B. Wheeler, professor of A.&T. College; on "Maintenance and Care of Buildings," by Warren H. Booker, engineer, State Board of Health; on Water Supply and Sewage for North Carolina Schools; by C. L. Washington; on "Effecting Economies in Heating Plants," by President F. D. Bluford, who in welcoming the invitants spoke of "The Place of the School Janitor in the State School System." A special inspection of the Greensboro City Schools and a sight-seeing tour of the city of Greensboro were made on Thursday afternoon and on Friday evening the group was entertained by the college at a banquet in Murphy Hall. The janitors were greatly inspired by the week of instruction and the school was a success throughout. It will be held annually at A.& T. College. The following counties were represented as indicated: Guilford, 36; Wake, 12; Durham, 11; Johnston, 7; Granville, 7; Edgecombe, 6; Nash, 6; Richmond, 6; Harnett, 6; Alamance, 4; Moore, 3; Cleveland, 2; Craven, 2; Columbus, 2; Randolph, 2; Hoke, 1; Robeson, 1; Rockingham, 1. Building Association Gains Despite of Depression LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Surprising stockholders and shareholders of the Liberty Building-Loan Association at their eighth annual meeting recently, A. Hartley Jones, secretary-manager, showed that, in spite of the financial depression, the Association has well over a quarter of a million dollars in total assets. The annual report disclosed real estate loans and advances of $249,485.96, to protect outstanding investment certificates and membership certificates of $185,040.85, or an excess of over $64,000.00. The gross income for the past year totalled $23,072.66. Operating expenses and intereste amounting to $19,139.17 were paid, leaving a net income of $3,933.49. During eight years of operation, the Association has leased nearly a half million dollars, made gross earnings of over $150,000 and paid dividends and interest of more than $75,000. L. M. Blodgett, wealthy contractor, was re-elected president. Wife Refuses To Prosecute Hubby Who Assaulted Her Declaring that he was her only support and protection, Alice Jackson refused to prosecute her husband, Charles H. Jackson in police court Monday morning. She told the court, she was the gother of three small children and was unable to work herself. Her husband is only four feet eleven inches tall was accused of beating his wife. The woman's height was estimated at six feet. NEGROES RUN FOR CONGRESS IN MICHIGAN Two Are Democrats And 5 Republicans. Dr. Sweet Seeks State Legislature DETROIT Mich. (CNS)—The names of seven colored men will go on the State primary ballots here in September as candidates for Republican and Democratic nominations for Congress. In addition 15 names of colored office-seekers will be found on the primary lists for Wayne county, which includes the city of Detroit. Five of the men seeking seats in Congress are running for Republican nominations from the first, 13th and 15th Michigan Congressional districts. The other two are seeking Democratic designations from the 1st and 13th districts. Of the county candidates ten are seeking Republican designations to the State Senate and State Legislature; and five are seeking similar county designations from the Democratic voters. Negro candidates for Congress are as follows: James W. Ames and Charles H. Mahoney, Republicans in the first district, and Morton N. Shipman, Democrat in that district; Robert Lee Ward, Republican, and Arthur D. Washington, Democrat, of the 13th district; and William T. Patrick and Henry H; Tarrant, Republican nomination seekers from the 15th district. Should any of these seven be successful in the September primaries, the success will mark the first candidacy of a colored man for Congress in the State. Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, of the famous "Sweet Case," H. Percival Thompson, Julian W. Perry, William H. Robinson, Charles H. Roxborough, present incumbent, and William C. Smith, are candidates for the Republican nomination for places in the State Senate. Jesse McDaniel and Charles Jones seek similar nominations from the Democratic party. Two colored Democrats are seeking their party's designation for County Coroner. They are David C. Smith and Anthony G. Featherston. Candidates for party nominations to the State Legislature are as follows: Republicans—Ramon A. Martinez, William S. Perkins, Percival Piper, Robert J. Willis; Democrat—Ernest Mitchell and Bristol M. Tyndal. TRIBUNE PATTERNS 876 881 GIRL'S FROCK—PATTERN No. 876—Keeping girls supplied with many changes in smart, washable frocks, with a limited budget, is no problem to mothers who follow patterns like this No. 876. A saddle shoulder line, a youthful high neck with decorative button closing, a suggested waistline, and skirt pleats combine to make this a frock of unusual smartness. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 requires $2\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 36-inch material. $1\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 39-inch material. $\frac{1}{4}$ yard of 36-inch or $39-\mathrm{inch}_1$ material for contrast. SUSPENDER PAJAMA—PATTERN No. 881—A "love" of a pajama for beach or home wear. Fashioned with a very low decollege in back. Done in linen or cretonne, it will be delightful for the beach or garden wear. In crepe or cotton print it makes a fetching sleeping pajama. Made with generously full trousers notched at the bottom for decorative effect. Sizes 12, 14, 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 36 requires $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 36-inch material. $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards of 39-inch material. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. All you have to do to obtain a pattern of this attractive model is to send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your NAME and ADDRESS and SIZE. New Fashion Magazine, chock full of the latest Paris style news, together with color supplement, can now be had at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. Address all orders to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest. Washington Tribune PATTERN DEPARTMENT While in Los Angeles attending the Olympics on finds trivial variances which attract one's interest. The following proved interesting: One must wear a coat at night. Winter coats are worn by many; Benches are provided at street car stops for waiting patrons; Five dozen oranges may be bought for the small sum of five cents; Street cars have three sections, one open section on each end with a closed section in the middle; Food markets in many instances remain open all night; There is plenty of space devoted to playgrounds; There are no colored employed on playgrounds; Two feature pictures are shown at each show; Most houses are bungalow style; Rent is very cheap, W.Y.C.A. $3 per week for room and kitchenette; Bread is two cents a loaf; Most thing are sold by the pound, for example, watermelon is a penny a pound; All dances are over at 1 a.m.; Cab service is very high; No rain all summer; One need never fear to go long distances in the rumble seat. Ivan E. Taylor Goes To Union University Ivan Earle Taylor, graduate of Howard University, has been appointed to the department of English at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., according to announcement received today. Mr. Taylor received his master of arts degree last June from Howard, and the bachelor's degree in 1930. During 1931 he was a fellow in English. His high school work was done at DeWitt Clinton High School, N.Y. As an undergraduate student at Howard, Mr. Taylor was editor of "The Hiltop." student publication; and the Bison annual publication; member of the Student Council and Stylus Literary Society; president of Beta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; and associate editor of The Sphinx. Board Of Examiners To Hold Special Examination An examination for the position of teacher of applied electricity in the senior high school will be given in the Assembly Room, of Franklin School Building, September 12, according to an announcement by Howard H. Long, chief examiner, Divisions 10-13. Monday. The position carries a Class 3A salary. Candidates should submit their applications to the Board of Examiners at Franklin Building on or before September 6. Mr. an dMrs. Robert Grant, of Portland, Me., are visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Miss Thelma White, of Cleveland, is visiting friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Henderson spenst the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson at their cottage at Highland Beach. Miss Madeline Coleman, of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, is visiting in Fredericksburg, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Goins, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are the guests of Mrs. Audie Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Cook, at Highland Beach. Mrs. Goins is the former Consuella Johnston. They will be joined next Monday by Dr. and Rudolph Hyche, of Charlotte, N.C., and Mr. Hugh Cook, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wyche is the former Kellene Lewis and Mr. Cook is the brother of Hartwell Cook. Mrs. Alfred Collins is the guest of Mrs. Mabel C. Williamson, in Hampton, Va. Miss Helen Ogle is the guest of the sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson in Richmond, Va. Miss Christine Blunt, of Surry, Va., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Esther Bnaks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasley were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrench, of Suffolk, Virginia. Mrs. Elwood Reid is visiting relatives and friends in Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Ione Lane is spending the summer in Atlantic City. She is a guest at the Lincoln Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Greene are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. They will probably return for a few days, however, before the Elks' Convention, which they plan to attend. Mr. W. Grayer Williams, Sr., left last week for a short business trip to New York City. Mr. John Eskridge, of 1864 Corcoran street, northeast, left this week to spend a few days in Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends. Dr. A. W. Brazier, of New Orleans, was in town last week visiting his brother, Dr. Joseph C. Brazier. He left this week for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. He will return late this month for a short stay in Washington prior to his return to New Orleans. Mr. and dMrs. R. H. Harrison entertained at cards at their summer home in Lincoln Heights last week after a delightful trip to Buffalo Beach. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. R. E. Harrison, and Mr. Phil Boyd. Miss Aileen Smith, of 30 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Smith is a former Washingtonian. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haynes, of New York City, are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simms and Mais Beatrice Simms, of 1915 Thirteenth street, northwest. They are en route home from the Pacific Coast, where Mr. Haynes played a leading role in "Green Pastures." They are making the trip by motor. Mrs. Estella Mayer is spending a very pleasant vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Everett Tyler. Mr. Teagle King, Mr. Cyril Irving, and sons, Timothy and Frank, spent a few days in New York City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, of the Dunbar Apartments. Before returning home, Mr. King spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Catlett, of Montclair, New Jersey. Messrs. Dennis H. Moore, Jr., Ted Moore, Jack Robbin, and Tom oCates, all of Philadelphia, were recent house guests of Mr. A. L. Smalwhol, of 1775 T street, northwest. During their stay they were extended a number of social courtesies. Prof. and Mrs. H. P. Butler and children, Marie and Henry, of Oklahoma City, have returned home after a pleasant vacation. For the past two months they have been visiting in Washington, New York, New Jersey reports, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Miss Susie Kelker, of the accounting department of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, is spending several days with Misses Eva and Elizabeth Crowder, 406 M street, northeast. Carr's View Beach, Md. Washingtonians took advantage of the "Outing" given by the Federation of Men's Church Clubs last Thursday and flocked to this splendid resort for a day, of vacation and pleasure. The proprietor, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, had made all necessary preparations for entertaining the Federation and its guest on this date. The party was made up of persons representing nearly all walks of life, Professional, clerical, merchants, and the trades being represented. More ministers went on this outing than any previous one. Among them were: Rev. R. W. Rembert, pastor of Enon Baptist Church; Rev. L. H. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church; Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor and Rev. Herbert, assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church; and J. W. McCoy, pastor of Metropolitan Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. It was a lovely bright August day with the temperature registering in the 90s. Over 200 persons dined, bathed, crabbed, swam, pitched horse-shoes, and went boating. Five busses accommodated 131 persons, while some seventy odd motorized in private cars. This "Depression" was forgotten, for a day at least, and every one enjoyed themselves wonderfully. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA UNITED FOOD STORES. INC. Domestic Fight Sends Wife And Husband To Hospital Both husband and wife were taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment following a fight at their home, 417 New Jersey avenue northwest, Sunday. The wife, Helen Shubert, 32, received lacerations of the scalp, cheek and back while her hubby, William Shubert, 32, scalp laceration when struck with a brick by his wife. After treatment both were charged with disorderly conduct at the Second Precinct. The Solace of Nature By Johnnie Williams I have been angry all day. Everything's gone wrong. The whole world and everything—and everybody, too, it seems are in a conspiracy to irritate and torment me. When I got up this morning, I stumbled over my wife's electric percolator, which was at the foot of my bed. Three A.M. coffee is one of my pet obsessions. In my eagerness not to smash up one of the Mrs.' most prized possessions, I tripped one foot over the other, or somehow, my feet got tangled, and I fell, pounding my cranium, most terrifically, against the chiffonier, which I recently—but now wished I hadn't—had put in my room. Don't ask me what I did, for anybody who has ever had a blow on the head, knows I was unable to do anything; and as for what I said, well, I'd be arrested for verbal indecency if I told you, here. "Ah, I'll take a shave," I debated, glancing at my beard in the mirror, and trying to forget my aching head. But before I had finished this, which is nothing short of an unnecessary affliction on man, for he actually needs hair only on his head, I cut myself. Bleeding and enraged I hurled the razor out of the window. This rash extravagone pricked deeply into my monetary conscience, and, in consequence, as soon as I was presently attired, I rushed out into the alley after it, it was no where to be found. Those urchins, as I'd half suspected would be the case, had beaten me to it. After breakfast, I thought about the manuscript that I had toiled over for days and weeks. "Oh, psawh," ruminatingly, how stupid of me to forget! It's right there on the severwhere where I put it after final revisions, last night." But it wasn't. I asked my wife about it and was very incredibly informed that some such trash was lying on the floor, and that she had gathered it all up with other rubbish and crammed it in a barrel in the alley. My first thought—if it was a thought—was the kids—Oh, those darn kids. . . It would be foolish to look for it. They catch everything thrown out except hot water. "Well, my straw hat was here on this chair. Did you by any chance, stuff it in a barrel, too?" I snorted with mounting anger. Incidentally, it was up stairs. "It would be any where, but where I put it," I grumbled. Going up for the hat, I noticed my tie needed 'adjusting. I 'laid my lighted cigar. on an ash tray, but this time of all times, it fell off, landing on a book table on which was a pair of silk stockings that my wife had been mending. The fabric blazed up just as she entered the room on a house cleaning tour. Need I record what followed? Befuddled, exasperated, I ripe with disgust. I dashed out of the house to my car, intending to drive miles and miles out into the coun- There, I knew I could find rest solace, and a delectable breeze to soothe my aching head, I presse impetuously on the starter, I groaned resentfully, but refused to pick up. Again I shot my foot down with a terrific crash, the rebellious wreck wouldn't, budge man when he finds himself successfully defeated by a thing which How overwhelming is the fury of he cannot hurt! Determined to go somewhere... anywhere, I jumped out of the car and began legging it down the street. At the corner, the traffic light was operating. I approached distrustingly. Long ago, traffic signals became one of my pet aversions. To me, they are furtive deceiving objects that lure one to one's untimely end. So with an unpretentious caution, I stopped at the edge of the curb. Something in the opposite direction attracted my attention, and when I glanced at the signal the green was on. I said they were deceiving objects, and true to description, this one now fools me off the curb, about a half second before it was to change. In consequence, I was in it the very middle of the street when a maelstrome of trucks, cars and busses, bore threatening upon me. My agile days have passed, nevertheless. I was forced, for sheer love of life, to duck, dodge, and skip like a panther. Narrowly escaping an avalanche of bailed hay that fell just as it got to me. Enveloped by a wave of compulsive self-pity. It ridged wearily on. Finally I came upon a wooded spot which I have known since boy-hood, and to which I have oftimes retreated in times of mental and spiritual agonies. I need not tell you that my choler left me with a surprising suddenness. For here was no disturbances of any kind. Only the balmy dronings of Nature's children. Here, nothing was changed in a world of constant changes. My own favorite hillside beckoned to me. The full lush richness of Nature was expressed in the even battalions of trees, laden with leaves, the little brook singing its ancient song, the chirping birds... all undisturbed by, yet condemning the wranglings and worries of men. Hence, the morning that had begun so tragically for me, ended in a peace that only a few hours communion with Nature can give. Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . . feared aw- ful dizziness would make her keel over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. for BLADDER KIDNEY Weakness OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVENESS In the yellowbox. Atall drugstores. H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PLANTENS C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Rollator Refrigeration Sales NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION By the Ristig, Inc. Easy Payment Plan . . Simply Phone Lincoln 0148 VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT FREE! TRIAL Simply Phone Linc. 0148 Ristig INC. Our Salesman will gladly demonstrate any Norge to you. 1348-50-52 H ST. N. E. LIncoln 0148-0149-0150 Orange Gingerbread. To gingerbread mixture add 2 squares melted chocolate. Bake as usual. When cold cover with the following frosting: Mix 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 2 tablespoons orange juice, 1 teaspoon melted butter and 1 cup sifted powdered sugar. Pure Foods THE SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH OF SALES INCREASE. NORGE SALES FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 1932 WERE 111% OF SALES DURING MAY 1931 THE ROLLATOR • A roller rolls and there's ice. That's all there to the smooth and effortless operation of the Norge Rollator mechanism. It has but three moving parts... is almost everlasting. Norge Corporation is a division of Borge-Warmer Corporation, one of the world's largest makers of precision parts, including automotive free wheeling. I think what that means! People today are looking for a good sound dollar's worth for every dollar they spend. And they're buying the Norge to get it. Comeinand see the Norge. See the cabinet of lasting beauty...the waist-high food compartment...the thoughtful arrangement of the generous shelf space...many such refinements as the springinged door on the odor- ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 proof ice compartment. See the Icevoir...Watervoir... Preservoir...Hydrovoir. And, above all, learn about the mechanism...the famous Rollator, simple, sturdy, extra powered. almost everlasting ...the kind of a mechanism so utterly dependable that you can forget it, except for its faithful performance. See the Norge. Certainly see the Norge before you buy an electric refrigerator. RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS G. GENTEUDE C. FRAZIER This food page is conducted with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be whatsoever, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. Where Did You Learn To Make It? Satisfactory desserts may be frozen without stirring by packing in ice and salt or by placing in the trays of the mechanical refrigerator. A fairly rich mixture must be used in these desserts and the ingredients carefully combined in order to obtain a satisfactory texture. Such ice creams are never so smooth as those prepared in a freezer with a dasher but are less trouble and, properly prepared, have a flaky, crystalline texture quite characteristic and desirable. In freezing with a dasher, the knife edge cuts off the crystals as they are formed, and the whipping portion of the dasher beats in the air. In freezing without stirring, the size of the crystals must be controlled by air beaten in advance, by the fillers in solution, or suspended in colloidal form as the chemist says, and by the rapidity of freezing. Air and fillers get in between the particles of water and prevent mechanically the formation of large crystals. Slow freezing makes larger crystals. Dilute Heavy Cream Heavy cream is the most satisfactory base for desserts frozen without stirring. Such cream is used in the preparation of mousse and in combination with egg whites in parfaits. These are frozen by packing in ice and salt without stirring or in a mechanical refrigerator, provided the temperature of the unit is sufficiently low, from $21^{\circ}$ to $27^{\circ}$ F. Heavy cream holds in air when whipped, and the fat is evenly distributed. Both these conditions retard the formation of large crystals. Furthermore the fat becomes more solid at the low temperature, thus adding to the smoothness desirable in these desserts. Heavy cream is expensive, however, and if used alone is too rich to be palatable; so recipes have been developed in which the cream is diluted by the addition of evaporated milk and thin cream, or by rich milk thickened with gelatin, eggs or flour. Quick Freezing Mixture In making these desserts in the units of the mechanical refrigerator, it should be remembered that they are designated primarily as a refrigerating device and not as a freezer for desserts. The thermostat is ordinarily set to keep the box at satisfactory temperature for a food storage and it does not go below $10^{\circ}$ to $15^{\circ}$ F. Any refrigerating machine may be provided with a shortcirculating device that throws out the temperature regulator and keeps the uncolder, and some are now equipped with a regulator that makes it possible to set the unit to hold a lower temperature. In any case it is desirable to use a mixture which will start to fireze at the highest point. Sugar lowers the freezing point; therefore the sugar in these recipes has been kept at the lowest level for palatability. Plain moussees may be extended and their flavors changed by serving them as sundaes with fruits or with sauces flavored with chocolate, carmel, maple sirup or honey. Less sugar may then be used in the mousse and it will be easier to freeze. Easy and Quick! PLAIN MOUSSE 1 cup double cream 1 cup rich milk or thin cream 1 tsp. gelatin 6 tbs. sugar 2 egg whites 1 1/16 tsp. salt ½ tsp. vanilla. Soak the gelatin until soft in a little of the milk or thin cream. Heath the remainder, and pour over the gelatin. Add the sugar and stir until dissolved, and put the mixture aside to chill. Whip the double cream. When the mixture containing the gelatin has thicken, slightly, beat it to incorporate air. Add the vanilla, and fold in the whipped cream and the well-beaten egg whites. The egg whites reduce richness, increase volume, and improve texture. These proportions will make over 4 cups before freezing; or, if egg whites are not used, about 3 cups. QUICKLY MADE AND DELICIOUSLY TEMPTING Strawberry and Banana Royal Dissolve 1 package Royal Quick Setting Gelatin (strawberry flavor) in 1 cup boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water. Pour into mould and chill until firm. To serve, unmould on plate and garnish with thin slices of banana and fresh strawberries. Serves 6. Approximate cost—18c. Maple Walnut Gingerbread. Use strong black coffee in place of sour milk in making gingerbread. Remove from pan and when cold cover with maple walnut icing. Marshmallow Gingerbread. Bake gingerbread in two layers. Remove from pans and while still hot, cover one layer with quartered marshmallows. Cover with the other layer. Serve warm with or without flaked cream. with the intent of offering recipes that come, quickly prepared, and economical. Write recipe. Take These on Your Next Picnic! RIPE-OLIVE CLUB SANDWICHES 1 loaf bread. 3 large ripe, skinned to- matoes sliced thin. 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 6 slices cooked bacon, crisp 1 cup ripe olives cut from stones. Thick mayonnaise. Lettuce. Slice the bread, trim off the crusts, and toast until lightly browned. Make double-decker sand- wiches with the toast and other ingredients arranged in layers of lettuce, egg, bacon, tomato and olives with enough mayonnaise to moisten. Insert toothpicks to hold the sandwiches together and garn- ish the tops with crisp lettuce and a few of the sliced ripe olives. 1. Cold sliced ham, Swiss cheese, sliced very thin, and crisp lettuce. 2. Chop hard-cooked eggs, and mix with minced crisp fried bacon and enough salad dressing to moisten. 3. Chop cold cooked beef, pork, lamb, veal, or hard-cooked eggs, add chili sauce to moisten, and in each sandwich include a leaf of crisp lettuce or a few sprigs of watercress. 4. Wash prunes, dates, raisins or dried figs or apricots, chop fine, mix with about twice as much cream or cottage cheese, add salt to season, and chopped nuts if desired. 5. Soften sharp-flavored club cheese by letting it stand in a warm room, add a few tablespoons of tomato catsup, salt and onion juice to taste, and chopped English walnuts. 6. Thinly sliced cucumbers or to-matoes spread with mayonnaise dressing. 7. Smoked cooked fish, flaked, and lettuce or cress. 8. Grate cheddar cheese and mix with chopped celery, onion, or pickle, and enough mayonnaise to give the right consistency for spreading. 9. Cream butter and combine with strained honey and chopped blanched alpions, or with soft maple sugar and chopped walnuts. 10. Mix cream or cottage cheese with chow-chow, chili sauce, or chopped dill pickle, green or ripe olives, celery, green pepper, parsley, watercress or with chopped nuts, and add salt to season. 11. Drain grated canned pineapple and mix with cream cheese and salt. 12. Spread slices of graham or steamed brown bread with cream cheese and to one add a layer of quince, guava, plum or spiced apple jelly. 14. Mix a few caraway or celery seeds with cream or cottage cheese to give variety in flavor and add salt to season and enough cream to make the mixture easy to spread. 15. Grind shellled roasted peanuts medium fine, .mix with enough cream to moisten, and add salt to season. This is particularly good as a filling for graham or whole-wheat bread. PRINTING NEEDS Perfect printing, promptly delivered in any job you wish done. Here all printing needs are met with an understanding of the job in hand, and our customary fine results for prices that are astonishingly low. Wide selection of type faces and stocks available at all times. MURRAY BROTHERS, Printers 920 U ST., N.W. --- Black or Mixed $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb pkg 17c Mild, pleasing yet satisfying. Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb pkg 29c Excellent quality teas, from the finest Tea Gardens. 15c Lang's Dill or Sour Pickles 2 qt jars 25c Finest Fresh Produce New Potatoes 10 lbs 13c New Cabbage 4 lbs 15c Finest Peaches 4 lbs 19c Maple Walnut Icing. Scrape ½ pound maple sugar, add ¼ cup boiling water and boil until mixture spins a thread. Add SEVEN slowly, while beating constantly, to 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Add ½ cup broken nut meats and beat uptil stiff enough to spread. EDITORIAL FEATURES 229 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates; One Year. $3.00; Six Months $1.50; Three Months, 75e. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Addvertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 THE HOME LOAN BANK President Hoover's Home into office this week. We note over's commissions and boards the Negro off. If there is a board on which placed a Negro it is the Home are home lovers and home own very help which this Home Loa Negroes have never gotten Negro should have been appo Congress voted $200,000, to loan to deserving home own their homes. We are suspicious of this presidential campaign. We sh huge fund. Doubtful states a Political influence will sway la Negroes have never gotten of government money suppose States citizens. Of the milli Farm Bureau only a few hundi way to Negro applicants. The drought relief fund w Folks who really needed help w this big "pork" fund secured election. With no Negro on the goes, we will not have a "look The success of this Home it will render the people and whether it functions to the ex the people who really need it. tiful word pictures of home re quite another thing to make a render that service. We have service to be given real deser tistration of this home loan fun istation. A NEGRO HAD THE Nannie H. Burroughs who while to say in her wise and relative to the recent Olympi Boover's Home Loan Bank Board. We note, as usual with Prices and boards, that he has relied on board on which the President is that the Home Loan Bank Board and home owners. They are in this Home Loan Bank is supposed he never gotten anything like the we been appointed to this board need $200,000,000 for this Home-ing home owners who need me.icious of this "pork" given in the reign. We shall watch the allowful states are in line for exce- will sway largely in allocating the never gotten anything like the money supposed to be for bene- Of the millions of dollars lend by a few hundreds of dollars ever implicants. relief fund was administered the needed help were not noticed. The fund secured on the eve of a Negro on the board to see when he have a "look in" when it is dis- of this Home Loan Bank and the people and the country accons to the extent of giving acc-ally need it. It is one thing tues of home relief and home saving to make the Home Loan House. We have our doubts of the ten real deserving applicants by home loan fund. We shall watch. HAD THE WORLD ON THE Burroughs who always has some her wise and witty way says recent-Olympic games: has Home Loan Bank Board are sworn We note, as usual with President Hoo- boards, that he has religiously kept and on which the President should have the Home Loan Bank Board. Negroes home owners. They are in need of the Home Loan Bank is supposed to render, or gotten anything like their proportion on appointed to this board. 100,000,000 for this Home Loan Bank home owners who need money to save of this "pork" given in this year of a We shall watch the allotment of this states are in line for excessive share. away largely in allocating this money. or gotten anything like their proposition supposed to be for benefit of United the millions of dollars lent out by the new hundreds of dollars ever found their fund was administered the same way. and help were not noticed. And so with secured on the eve of a presidential no on the board to see where the money a "look in" when it is distributed. this Home Loan Bank and the benefits people and the country depend upon to the extent of giving actual relief to need it. It is one thing to paint beau- home relief and home saving but it is make the Home Loan Bank actually We have our doubts of the value and deserving applicants by the admin- loan fund. We shall watch its admin- O THE WORLD ON THE RUN highs who always has something worth- ise and witty way says the following Olympic games: President Hoover's Home Loan Bank Board were sworn into office this week. We note, as usual with President Hoover's commissions and boards, that he has religiously kept the Negro off. If there is a board on which the President should have placed a Negro it is the Home Loan Bank Board. Negroes are home lovers and home owners. They are in need of the very help which this Home Loan Bank is supposed to render. Negroes have never gotten anything like their proportion Negro should have been appointed to this board. Congress voted $200,000,000 for this Home Loan Bank to loan to deserving home owners who need money to save their homes. We are suspicious of this "pork" given in this year of a presidential campaign. We shall watch the allotment of this huge fund. Doubtful states are in line for excessive share. Political influence will sway largely in allocating this money. Negroes have never gotten anything like their proposition of government money supposed to be for benefit of United States citizens. Of the millions of dollars lent out by the Farm Bureau only a few hundreds of dollars ever found their way to Negro applicants. The drought relief fund was administered the same way. Folks who really needed help were not noticed. And so with this big "pork" fund secured on the eve of a presidential election. With no Negro on the board to see where the money goes, we will not have a "look in" when it is distributed. The success of this Home Loan Bank and the benefits it will render the people and the country depend upon whether it functions to the extent of giving actual relief to the people who really need it. It is one thing to paint beautiful word pictures of home relief and home saving but it is quite another thing to make the Home Loan Bank actually render that service. We have our doubts of the value and service to be given real deserving applicants by the administration of this home loan fund. We shall watch its administration. A NEGRO HAD THE WORLD ON THE RUN Nannie H. Burroughs who always has something worthwhile to say in her wise and witty way says the following relative to the recent Olympic games: Last week the Negro had the world on the run out in California. A crowd of 60,000 people stood up and cheered him. He ran with his head thrown back, and his face showing confidence. He won. Tolan was listed as a Negro when he went into the 100 meters Olympic race. Simpson was listed as an American. When Tolan came out ahead of American, German, Japanese, and South African, he was listed as an American and Simpson became an "also ran". At least that is what the newspaper said. Lawson Robertson said, "It was a brilliant victory for the U. S. A. because our boys faced from the beginning the greatest field of 100 meter men, that Europe and the Orient ever has sent against us. Beating the world makes you automatically an American, and the crowd will stand up and cheer you. Being a Negro helps. You can throw your head back and make your eyes shine. That's a pretty picture. This triumph over the world is heartening to the entire Negro race, and gratifying to those Americans who have invested faith, hope, a fair chance, an unbiased attitude and money in boys like Tolan. That boy won because the Olympic meet gave him a fair field and he asked no favors. There are a thousand to be run in America in other fields of human endeavor. It is our hope that other Negroes will prepare to run them. When they do they will not Thank God for Tolan and Metcalfe, with their heads back and eyes shining and feet flying. Their achievement should teach Negro youth many valuable lessons: First: Prepare to meet the First: Prepare to meet the world. Second: Conserve your best self, your speed, stamina and your wisdom for the great occasion. Third: You are just a Negro until you beat the world at the game. MOB V The Washington Tribune violence. The action of the tuted to administer a beating to Logan Circle Saturday night, action, which we condemn. It is regrettable that our themselves as to band together of the law enforcement department We hold no brief for the done their action. MOB VIOLENCE ington Tribune has always coni tion of the twelve or fifteen be r a beating to Park Policeman saturday night, is a glaring exa condemn. able that our young men show band together, as a gang and k cement department of the Dist brief for these young men and police of Washington are not abl e, the individual cases should be Tribune has always condemned mob of the twelve or fifteen boys who plotting to Park Policeman Kennedy in night, is a glaring example of mob mn. that our young men should so forget together, as a gang and kill a member t department of the District. for these young men and do not con of Washington are not above reproach individual cases should be resented by The Washington Tribune has always condemned mob violence. The action of the twelve or fifteen boys who plotted to administer a beating to Park Policeman Kennedy in Logan Circle Saturday night, is a glaring example of mob action, which we condemn. It is regrettable that our young men should so forget themselves as to band together, as a gang and kill a member of the law enforcement department of the District. We hold no brief for these young men and do not condone their action. While the police of Washington are not above reproach in their brutality, the individual cases should be resented by the victim of their brutality and not by mob action. Law and order must be respected and maintained. Be it said to the credit of Gen. Glassford, chief of police of the District, that since his assumption of his duties as the chief of police, there has been a notable slump in 'police brutality here. We commend him for his stand against brutality of the men under him toward their prisoners and persons whom they contact. We are informed that this gang of boys has infested Logan Circle and given it a very unsavory reputation. Their conduct in this park has been condemned, not only by the residents of that vicinity but by passersby and casual visitors to the circle. From the best information we can obtain, the death of Officer Kennedy is the climax of a riotous gang of young men who go from one misdemeanor to another, from bad to worse and now they find themselves facing a prison term for the company they kept and the resulting action of the gang. The crime wave in Washington has reached an alarming height. It is young men and women who are credited with the major part of the crimes committed here. We cannot permit this thing to continue. Parents, teachers, preachers, everybody must feel the pang and humiliation of a crime Liberai Progressive Independent Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Beating the world makes you automatically an American, and the crowd will stand up and cheer you. Being a Negro helps. You can throw your head back and make your eyes shine. That's a pretty picture. This triumph over the world is heartening to the entire Negro race, and gratifying to those Americans who have invested faith, hope, a fair chance, an unbiased attitude and money in boys like Tolan. That boy won because the Olympic meet gave him a fair field and he asked no favors. There are a thousand to be run in America in orther fields of human endeavor. It is our hope that other Negroes will prepare to run them. When they do they will not only smash the world record, but they will smash race prejudice. Don't wait for the next Olympic. Get into the real game of life. The everyday game of our everyday life is more important than all the Olympics that will ever be held. It is high time that Negro youth were becoming obsessed with the desire and a burning passion to enter the game and win. DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL IMPRESSIONS — GOOD AND BAD Since this column has become more or less, nationally established, the writer, like all other publicists, is constantly receiving literature, letters, pleas, etc., on which the senders claim that they desire our opinion (meaning, of course, publicity) and, of course, in a general way we are glad to render whatever assistance is possible. A great many of these communications, and the follow-up methods used, make a very favorable impression upon us, while there are a great many others, unfortunately, that create a most unfavorable impression, even though, in some instances, the logic and theories set forth are excellent and entirely commendable. This release is, therefore, specifically written with the hope that some of our organizations, existent and proposed, will give some serious thought to the unfavorable impression they are creating by sending out communications that are poorly prepared, both as to arrangement and mechanical effect, for no matter how excellent the proposition may be, any letter or other piece of literature that is almost unreadable or is otherwise poor in its appearance creates almost instantly a very bad impression on the entire proposition. In front of me is a letter and a circular (received during the week) of a proposed organization which is desirous of consolidating the Negroes (in their particular community) into one organization for economic and political purposes. Out of an age of strife and speed, He comes to take the conqueror's crown; Such dauntlessness in life shall lead, His generation to renown. In clearest radiance his name, For incessant efforts we see Olympic history acclaim, An inevitable victory. Beyond all speeds of mankind gone, Vanishing space with time anew; Our modern dark Hermes hath borne, America's red, white and blue. The race's athlete of the hour, Has in seconds amazed the age; With spee' and bountiful power. Praise his glorious heritage! YOU CRUEL MAN What a serious breach of etiquette! Did you really mention (and without bated breath) that a Republican President was interested in Ku Klux Klan and Southern discrimination? Don't you know it's the Democrats who are responsible for the ill-treatment of the Southern Negro? Surely you made a mistake when you said a Republican. . . That was a slip of the pen. Why the Republican Party is the friend of the Negro—the hope of the race—the Negro's Rock of Gibraltar. Did you dare to say that Hoover . . . ? I can't believe it! I can't believe it! What do you expect the Republicans to use now as arguments to attract the Negro? And the poor Democrats! The poor Democrats! You wouldn't even let the poor dears hold the monoply on discrimination, segregation in the Government Departments, and Southern ostracism of Negroes! You cruel man! That will never do! Leave the Republicans a leg to stand on, won't you please? —A Non-Partisan. INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTION Editor, Tribune:— I wish to thank you very much on behalf of Asbury Methodist Some of us have all to lose and nothing to gain, and we diligently try to convert others over to our rank. Returning good for evil, accomplishes for us more forceably and quietly our desire, than an entire arsal,—where individuals are concerned. The man who is financially and materially advanced has more to fear than the man who is slowly but steadily climbing. A clear conscience is of far more value than a full purse, for we cannot spend away our conscience. ridden city. What can we do to curb and curtail the rising tide? There have been several dastardly crimes committed here in recent months. The murder of the old grocerman Ruppert at Eleventh and T streets, northwest, is one of them. The killing of Policeman Kennedy bring the thing very forcefully to our attention. Are we helpless? The Tribune wants Washington clean of these gangs infesting public parks and places. We want the crime record reduced. We want the criminals caught and duely punished. There is no excuse for our high rate of crime and every lawabiding, liberty-loving citizen should feel a personal interest and take an active part in reducing Washington's rising tide of crime. Our future is jeopardized by this crime record—our progress hampered. We must act to restore and protect personal security. The Tribune wishes to commend the fine spirit of fairness and the utter lack of race prejudice shown at the Coroner's hearing Tuesday. The Scottsboro case as well as other cases farther South where mob violence runs rampant, flashes before us and we commend the acting Coroner. Dr. McDonald and the Assistant District Attorney Richard for their fairness in keeping out any sign, insinuation or inference that would engender race prejudice or race clash. The police officers who investigated and reported on the case are due commendation for their impartiality also. OUR MAIL OUR MAIL PRAISE TOLAN Editor, Tribune:— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 They particularly stress the importance of Negroes achieving success only on a competitive basis and through superior efficiency, yet their mimeographed circular is so poorly constructed, so full of typographical errors, so full of imperfections due to using the wrong kind of paper that a negative impression is formed without giving the matter further investigation. Sometimes a very excellent proposition creates an unfavorable impression merely by using one or two prejudiced statements. For instance here is a paragraph in a "Constitution" for a proposed national organization: "...No minister of the gospel shall hold any office in this organization...." And while I am no publicity agent for any group or affiliation of ministers I am unable to be favorably impressed with any effort that makes such narrow restrictions as to explicitly bar entire groups merely through some whim or prejudice against a few of its members. Many unfavorable impressions arise when publicity seekers send in fancy statements of their efforts but refuse to give enlightenment when a specific request is made for certain other detailed information, Or, when a promise of additional literature or information is promised, the correspondent is delinquent in sending same, and you receive many alibis for its failure to arrive. All of these little things tend to create an impression, either good or bad, and should be closely watched. Episcopal Church for the space you gave to an account of our recent Daily Vacation Bible School. This was the first attempt on the part of our church to conduct such a school and the recognition as you gave the school will serve to stimulate our people along moral and spiritual lines and let them see the upward side of our race. Your paper is making an invaluable contribution to our community and I wish to thank you again for the space you gave not only to our church but to all churches and forward movements for the advancement of our race. With every good wish Thoughtful Lines Danger doesn't always lurk in the darkness—keep your eyes on the shining, sparkling enticements that confront you. The darkest hours of our lives mostly test our strength of characters—should we fail ourselves during this eriod we have no others to blame. A full purse obtains us many friends of whom we may boast. 'Tis only when our purse becomes empty that our eyes are opened. The man who expresses his candid opinion when under the influence of intoxicants, should not be allowed to render excuses when he becomes normal. . . Some of us have all to lose and nothing to gain, and we diligently try to convert others over to our rank. Returning good for evil, accomplishes for us more forcecably and quietly our desire, than an entire arsnal,—where individuals are concerned. The man who is financially and materially advanced has more to fear than the man who is slowly but steadily climbing. A clear conscience is of far more value than a full purse, for we cannot spend away our conscience. Yours truly. R. M. Willjams. By AL PINCKNEY KELLY MILLER SAYS: A Woman's Viewpoint THE FUTURE OF LILYWHITISM The ultimate fate of lilywhitism will be determined in 1936. If President Hoover is re-elected and throws the influence of his administration behind the choice of his successor the lilywhite policy will prevail in all of the Southern States. The Mississippi delegation which luckily stemmed the tide at Chicago cannot reasonably hope to further resist the administrative impact. If, on the other hand, Mr. Hoover fails of re-election the Republican party will probably be out of luck for the next eight years, if not forever. This great organization, in the estimation of many political thinkers, has just about rendered its best service to the American people. The time has about arrived for it to give way to some more progressive agency in close harmony with the economic and industrial trend of the times. But be this as it may, four or eight years vacation will thoroughly disorganize the G. O. P. and leave its reconstruction to new hands in closer touch with the spirit of the new age. There will be rival candidates galore. Each will seek for delegates wherever they may be found. The South, as hitherto, will be the hunting ground. Candidates for the presidency never have been nice about the selection of delegates committed to their fortune. Herein lies the chief trading point for Southern politicians. The wily candidates are looking for the leader who can deliver the goods. Race and color count for naught at this stage of the game. The Mississippi folks would be free to play the game with an eye to the main chance. South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana would be encouraged to bring up contesting delegations, lily white or chocolate brown, who would be seated if necessary to the success of the dominant candidate. The entire lily white fabric which has been built up from McKinley to Hoover would be brushed aside with the waive of the hand, if political exigency demanded it to be so. The Negro's only hope of ever again functioning importantly in party organizations in the South rests upon the defeat of Herbert Hoover. But indeed the game may not be worth the gamble. The lily white policy as modified by Mr. Hoover admits the Negro to minor race recognition in the most dense Negro States. If he will still further modify this policy so as to make it apply to such States as Virginia, North Carolina and Texas which now regoriously exclude the black man, then it remains for Negro practical statesmanship to determine if this is not the best attainable method of representation under existing circumstances. There is little hope that the Negro will be allowed to function in proportion to his numerical strength in any organization where his numbers are large. In fact this is not even expected by the women who now claim political equality with men. All that they now expect of either party is sex representation on a lesser scale Back To The Farm By Nannie H. Burroughs There are millions of idle acres of land going to waste in the country and millions of idle men going to waste in the city. Furthermore every large city in America has hundreds of vacant lots on which tin cans and debris are stored. If the social agencies were wise and frugal they would have every vacant lot available, under cultivation. They have an army of able-bodied dependants that could cultivate their own vegetables. Instead of sitting around waiting for the charities to bring them something in cans, dependent people grow enough on vacant lots to feed themselves during the summer. The nation will never be delivered from the bondage of depressjon until it puts the idle man and the idle land to work. The cities have run out of work, out of morals and out of health and before this bear-cat of a winter, that is headed this way, is over they will run out of charity. The bread-line is destined to become a dead line. Welfare agencies have spent enough money for temporary relief and for high salaried dispensers of charity to have made permanent investments in thousands of farms of one to ten acres in size and offered a million families the opportunity to go to them to work and live. That's exactly what we will have to come to eventually—why are now? Dispensers of Charity are doing more impractical idiotic things than any other agency in the world. The associated press gives this one of thousands of typical cases. It says: "Charlestown, Md., July 28 —why should an unemployed man in Baltimore, getting $5 a week from charity, come to Eastern Shore and work on a farm for $20 a month, in addition to food and shelter for a than their numbers entitle them to. Both Negroes and women must wait further development of political capacity before they may reasonably hope for pro rata representation. Has Mr. Hoover or Mr. Walter Brown, his first lieutenant, the courage of Theodore Roosevelt to give the Negro a place in the new scheme, if not numerically proportional, nevertheless proportioned to relative political weight and worth? President Taft announced the lily white policy of the Republican party in the South so far as office holding is concerned. No one of his three Republican successors, except in a single instance, has departed from this ill white policy. Office holding in the South is limited to white men. Although the Negro may control the organization and have the titular right to name candidates for office, it is definitely stipulated and understood that they must name white men and women to the exclusion of their own race. We have seen Lincoln Johnson, Ben Davis, and Perry Howard chosen as national committeemen from their respective states. According to the customary function of the national committeemen, they recommended the federal officers for their several states. In every instance they have played the game according to the rule and recommended white candidates only. In several instances the administration has grown dissatisfied with this arrangement, and has designated some independent spokesman through whom to manipulate federal appointments. But it all worked the same way—"all for the white man and none for the nigger". The Democratic party in the South and its Republican protagonist are rapidly coming to an approachment on the Negro question. The Democratic party, under decision of the Supreme Court, is reluctantly admitting the Negro to participation in the Democratic primaries. On the other hand, the Republican party which at first insisted on full equality, in nominating conventions, has been experimenting with different methods of elimination. It shut him out as completely as did the Democrats from state conventions while allowing him to participate in others. Now comes Mr. Hoover with his hidden masterhand, who would grant him miner and ineffectual racial recognition. Is Mr. Hoover willing to come out in the open and modify his policy so as to make it apply to all of the Southern states? Will our Negro statesmen accept the policy of partial recognition first sanctioned by Theodore Roosevelt and belatedly adopted by Herbert Hoover? Or will they wildly and hysterically fight for the immediate restoration of the doctrine of political equality advocated by Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens? What practical steps will they take in the meantime to bring about this consummation devoutly to be wished? wife and three children? That is the question asked by a Baltimorean who lasted just three weeks on a Kent County farm and then returned to the city to receive his weekly dole without working at all. "A man and his wife, owners of nearby farm, applied to a Baltimore employment. agency for some one to tenant their small place near Kennedyville. The man and his family answered the plea. In spite of the fact that $5 was spent the first week and $9 the second week on groceries for the visiting family, the man notified the landlord he was going back to Baltimore. "I can get $5 a week in the city," he said, "and not do a stroke of work." He reasons well and does the perfect human thing. Thousands of others are reasoning just as well as the Baltimore, and have come to the same sensible conclusion while thousands of high powered charity workers, lift their brows and talk nonsense in high sounding terms. An unmoral man reasons thus—why work when you can earn more money loafing? Our grand army of professional loafers are helping the social welfare fadist to play the game to a finish. Loafers surely get a real kick out of putting the job over so cleanly. People who think at all realize that God did not make these millions of acres of perfectly good land to go to waste nor was He playing with nice words when He decreed that "in the sweat of the face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground." Any man-made scheme devised to give bread to men who do not toil for it will eventually bankrupt the giver and demoralize the receiver. Nationalized charity for able-bodied men just won't work. Believe it or not, back to the farm is the only way back to normaly. Every welfare agency in America should pool its temporary relief income, work out a feasible plan for farming cooperatively or for individual tenancy, leasing or purchasing, providing shelter, implements, health protection, and call on the entire nation to back the movement, clear the cities of the unemployed and start the nation back to homes, health and happiness. The first slogan should be work for the able-bodied unemployed regardless of race or color, the agencies should make Horace Greeley's doctrine their national slogan—"root, hog, or die." Continued idleness will make able-bodied men muscleless and moralless. They will become physically incapacitated for working and morally undesired of working. IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. Leslie Frazier NEGRO YEAR BOOK MEETS WIDESPREAD DEMAND FOR INFORMATION ON RAC TUSKEGEE, Ala.—That the N. That, Monroe N. Work's N. demand for accurate facts on questions concerning the Negro, can be seen from Dr. Work's announcement that over twenty-five hun Their offspring will be a worse brand. The human family will become infested with moral rottenness and lust will laugh at the death throes of virtue. Our fair world will become one vast inveterate unmitigated aceddama. The only way to save this wicked world from the wrath of an angry God is to get back to honest toil and clean living. There is no substitute for these two virtue building instrumentalities. Thousands of us have decided that we would rather starve in the city than to live in the country. This depression is God's plan for giving us our rather. Intelligent Negroes By Beatrice M. Murphy L Political parties—like ministers —must have texts upon which to base their sermon; and the text of the Grand Old Party, as given by both its leaders and would-be leaders in this election, seems to be: "All intelligent Negroes are in the Republican Party," or to express it another way, "No intelligent Negro who knows anything about Politics at all would think of voting anything but the Republican ticket." Conceding that this might be true, the writer has a notion the specific need of the Negro race today is not intelligence so much as service. I am not saying that Negroes should not be intelligent. I believe they should be. But there are a great many intelligent Negroes walking around today who are not interested particularly in their race of its enlightenment either politically or any other way. I mean interested to the point of wanting to do something about it. There is no use in telling what's wrong with a thing unless you are willing to do something about righting it. Passive interest isn't very worthwhile. The race needs useful Negroes who are willing to fight to the finish for their convictions. Negroes who will go out of their way to interest their indolent, apathetic brothers in the things they should be interested in—who will be willing to work to educate these less fortunate brothers and make them useful. Men and women not only of intelligence, but of courageous action who will stand on the side of Right, whether it be minority or majority. This is true politically as well as religiously and intellectually. I do not want to underrate the value of intelligence, but rather to point out that if intelligence, after it is acquired, is not used for more than one's selfish purposes one's life becomes self-centered, and his viewpoint warned. So to you, Mr. Ordinary Rank and File Negro—Mr. Average Citizen, I say: If the Republican Party (or any other Political party) can't offer any better argument than this for your becoming one of them, ignore it. Join with that party where you can be of service to your race and community, and you will be a happier man. I might even add, a wiser one; for in experience there is wisdom—if not intelligence. BOOK REVIEWS "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" By Oscar Wilde (International Pocket Library, Boston.) This is one of Oscar Wilde's three-act dreams adapted from his interpretation of certain English life as he saw it. Perhaps it could be more fittingly described as a satire because of the manner certain characters and motives are shown up. A thrilling love theme around two couples carry the reader's interest which adds not only to the suspense of the principals but also of the readers as the various supporting characters reveal their petty and disgusting prejudices. The Aunt to one of the lovers refuses her consent to the marriage of her niece and a most worthy young man, because the young man is unable to produce a satisfactory lineal anesthesiology, which the same Aunt is excitingly overjoyed upon hearing of the engagement of her well-titled, but impoverished, nephew to a young girl possessing extreme wealth. Both the young men principals are caught in an innocent intrigue and considerable comedy and ridiculous situations arise in their efforts to extricate themselves during which period we see the two girl lovers rave in their fondness for each other, then turn bitter in their dislikes to each other, and as the men principals extricate themselves from their particular indications, the girls' foundness for each other grows again into love and devotion. In fact the entire drama teams with situations that give Oscar Wilde a most timely opportunity to demonstrate his skill in the art of character portrayal. CLIFFORD C. MUTCHELL IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. Leslie Frazier NEGRO YEAR BOOK MEETS WIDESPREAD DEMAND FOR INFORMATION ON RACE TUSKEGEE, Ala.—That the Ne- That Monroe N. Work's Nedemand for accurate facts on questions concerning the Negro, can be seen from Dr. Work's announcement that over twenty-five hundred copies of the first edition have already been sold. This demand has been from whites, as well as Negroes, throughout the entire world. The book has been well received by the foreign and domestic press. Reviews have appeared in such foreign papers as the the Fankot Times of Frankfort, Germany; The United India and Indian States, Delhi, India; LIndependence, Belge, Belgium; The Gold Coast Times, West Africa; La Geographic, Society De Geographic, Paris and the Pacific Affairs. The press and periodicals of this country have also received the publication with enthusiasm. The World Tomorrow in its March issue says in part: "It is an indisensable guide for those who are seriously interested in the Negro's background, his history, his achievements, his present state in American and throughout the world." The large percentage of orders have come from white people. Many universities such as the University of Chicago and John Hopkins University are using this work for a standard reference book in some of their courses on social problems. Most of the large libraries, both school and public, also keep it as one of their valuable reference books. Dr. Work described the purpose of the Negro Year Book in the following manner: "The Negro Year Book performs the unique service to the Race of setting forth facts relating to the present condition of Negroes throughout the world. It notes the progress they are making, the problems which confront them and the efforts which are being made to bring about a better understanding between the Races. Before the Year Book, there were many vague speculations, but no facts. The Year Book simply presents the facts of race relation and race progress without comment." Though he has received many compliments for his work on the Year Book, Dr. Work considers the finest tribute one that came from an old colored man. This man wrote that he had two books which he read. . . the Bible and the Negro Year Book. The Year Book, he said, could be used both defensively and offensively. When he argued with white people about the Negro's progress he quoted it and when he argued with Negroes about their lack of progress he also quoted it. Thus as with the Bible many things can be proved from the facts presented in the book. Recently permission has been granted to Mrs. Charlotte Rou, of Frankfort, Germany to translate the Year Book into German. Dr. Karl Brehm, director, Institute de Traducciones, Valencia, Spain has been granted permission to translate the book into French, Spanish and Esperanto. Though not widely read or appreciated by the Race as a whole this publication is one that fulfills the highest of scientific standards and is an achievement of which the Race can well be proud. LIST OF NEGRO PUBLICATIONS There is plenty of good reading of fiction in Negro publications, newspapers, magazines, and fraternal magazines. Perhaps if you are not directly interested in fiction there are publications that will answer your desires. If in doubt where to secure the publications that you would like to read, address James A. Jackson, Department of Commerce, Small Business Section, Washington, D. C. He has compiled a complete list of Negro newspapers, magazines, trade journals, and press service in the United States. The list is free for the asking. AUGUST LITERATURE All I Could Never Be, by Anzia Yezziers. The story is of Fanya, a Polish immigrant girl who lives in an airless tenement in New York's Ghetto and works in a sweat shop. Vivid and greedy for life, but too conscious of her race and background, every experience leaves her with a sense of frustration; she feels she will never fit into the American scheme. Then she falls in love with Professor Henry Scott, the famous lecturer, and learns what it is to be understood by an Anglo-Saxon. Worth reading. Brewer, Warren & Putnan. $2.00. What Price Wall Street, by Forrest Davis, is a story of irresponsible, speculative financing. An inside peep at one phase of the cause of our present depression. William Godwin, Inc., 100 Fifth Ave., New York. Price $3.00 Lee, the Soul of Honor, by John E. Hobeika. Read this book and see whether any Negro can follow Mr. Hobeika's reasoning. Christophe Publishing House, Boston. Price $2.50. Think twice before speaking, and then—long afterward—weigh its value. VACATION SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY WITH 3.732 STUDENTS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS SPECIAL EXERCISES MARK CLOSING OF VACATION SCHOOLS Over 3,500 Attended D.C. Vacation Schools This Year Exercises marking the close of the summer work will be given at twelve vacation schools and one vacation activities house today. The ceremonies will be featured by addresses by prominent school officials and pastors of the city; plays and musical selections by pupils of the schools. Promotion and attendance certificates will be presented to over 3,000 students, Clarence O. Lewis, director of evening and summer schools, announced Wednesday that 3,732 children attended the summer schools here this summer. Programs for the closing exercises at the elementary schools are as follows: Giddings-Lincoln School Giddings-Lincoln School The joint closing exercises of the Southeast House Activity School and the Giddings-Lincoln Vacation School will be held this morning (Friday) at 11:30 o'clock, at the Lincoln Vacation School. An exhibit will also be shown. Today's program will include projects in classroom work centering around the following units: character building, Negro history and health. Promotion and attendance certificates will be awarded by the teachers. Miss N. V. Johnson is principal of the school. With Miss Marion Grace Conover, head worker at the Southeast House, presiding, the other half of the joint exercises was presented Wednesday night at Randall Junior High School. Dr. D. Boulding Ferebee awarded the prizes. A series of skits from the classes in English and remarks by prominent school officials also featured the program. Phillips Vacation School Howard Fitzhugh, Harvard University graduate, will address the class, and G. E. Hill, principal, will award the certificates. Others to participate on the program will be Woodrow Lewis, Rosa Thompson, Virginia Richburg, Juanita Williams, Dorothy Reeder, Willie Culbertson, Elizabeth Madison, and Wesley Garner. The school will render music. Bates Road Vacation School A, play, "George Washington," by a trio of pupils will feature the closing exercises, while remarks on the "Advantages of Vacation School" will be given. The awarding of certificates will be performed by E. C. Myers, teacher in charge. Claude Parker, Ollie Boxley, James Ebb and Lucille Ebb will also take part in the program. Burrrville Vacation School Rev. George A. Parker, president of the Parent-Teachers Association will award certificates to members of the Honor Society, while Major York will make the presentation of attendance certificates. Clarence O. Lewis, director of summer schools, will give remarks. Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, Elfred Blackwell, Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, and Miss I. F. Harris will render musical selections. The awarding of certificates will be made by the principal, B. I. Wade, Ruth Hawkins, Juanita Pendergast, Helen Hall, John Nichols, Irene Collins, Gladys Wynn, Yvonne Wing, Theresa Dunmore, Iola Howard, Jean Morse, Frances Campbell, Thelma Jackson, Willie Mae Hammond, Annie Miles, and Vertie Mae Ealy will also participate. Bell Vacation School Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, will deliver the address and certificates will be awarded by Miss G. Snowden. Rev. J. W. McCoy will also give remarks. Summer Vacation Schools Rev. F. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church and secretary of the Ministerial Alliance, will deliver the closing address. Miss K. U. Alexander will award the certificates and the school will provide music for the occasion. Minnie Selby, Delores Bellfield, Esther Warren, Clydian Anderson, Robina Davis, Mamie Tennant, Nancy Broadnick, James Tellman, Dorothy Williams, and Miss E. E. Perry, principal, will also appear on the program. John F. Cook Vacation School An address by Rev. J. L. S. Holomon, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will feature the closing exercises. The principal, C. H. Smith, will present the certificates. Others to appear on the program will be Bessie Thornton, Carol Southern. Antoinette Turner, James Adams, Mary Wilson, John Borum, Sylvia Hawkins, Paul Eliot, Joseph McCormick, Mary (Continued on page 10) IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE DUNBAR, GARNET VACATION SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE TODAY DUNBAR, GARNET VACATION SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE TODAY No Diplomas Will Be Issued This Year To Senior Or Junior Hi Grads The closing exercises of the Dunbar-Twinning High Vacation School and the Garnet-Patterson Junior High Vacation School will take place this morning (Friday) at the respective schools. There will be no diplomas awarded high school or junior high school graduates who attended the summer classes to make the one or two necessary points for graduation, according to an announcement from the office of Clarence O. Lewis, director of evening and vacation schools, Wednesday. The only awards to be made will be the certificates of attendance. Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, principal at the Dunbar-Twining School, will address the class. Instrumental solos will be given by Julia English, George Reid, Joseph Wood, and Arthur Ellis, while Jean Richardson and Harry Kaine will render vocal selections. Walker L. Savoy, principal of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, will award the certificates to the vacation school children at Garnet-Patterson Vacation School, and Miss Edna M. West, principal of the Garnet-Patterson Vacation School, will deliver remarks, Louise Upshur will preside at the exercises, while Charles Whitby will deliver the welcome address, and Elinor Felton will speak on "Opportunity Offered by the Summer School." A recitation, "I Am a Negro," will also be said by Louise Upshur. The school will render musical selections. Pope's Representative Christens Better's Baby The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morris was christened in the Apostolic Delegation, 1811 Biltmore street, northwest, by the Apostolic Delegate Most Right Rev. Pietro Fumasoni Brondi with the assistance of Rev. Francis E. Highland, Saturday. The baby was named in honor of the delegate, Pietro Donald Bernard Morris. The wedding of the father and mother, the former Miss Marily M. Betters, created quite a sensation a year ago when they had the honor of being the first couple of the race to be married at a nupital mass celebrated by the Right Rev. Monsignor Paul Marcella, auditor of the Apostolic Delegation ranking next to the delegate. Now their baby has the distinction of being the first colored child to be christened by the Apostolic delegate in the Apostolic Delegation. The baby was garbed in christening clothes of white silk fashioned after the fashion of the clothes of the eighteenth century. Many handsome gifts including a diamond ring were presented the child. Senator Copeland Says Alleys Must Be Cleaned Up Rev. J. C. Olden, of the Better Citizens' Bureau, reports that Senator Copeland, a member of the Rent Committee of the Senate, told him that he would investigate why colored people are forced to pay more rent than other people in the District. He also quotes him as saying that he would do all he could to clean out the alleys of Washington and clear them of the dwellers there. Hubby Wields Hatchet Fracturing Wife's Skull Struck on the head with a hatch- et said by police to have been wielded by her husband, Alice Jackson, 38, 320 block of Grace street, northwest, was treated at Emergency Hospital for a fractured skull Tuesday. The husband, Charles H. Jackson, 62, was charged with assault at the Third Precinct. Edward W. Burnett, Well Known Fraternal Man, Dies Funeral services for Edward W. Burnett, well known fraternal man were held Sunday from the Zion Baptist Church with Rev. W. L. Washington officiating. Burnett died Wednesday after a brief illness. Burnett was a member of the Pythagoras Lodge of Masons and past grand commander of the Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 4, of Knights' Temples. THE INSURANCE MANAGER appear in the picture. Left to Right, (National Benefit); S. E. Cu Prudential Bank; John E. Hall, Jr. and H. L. Pope, (National Benefit.) THE PRUDENTIAL BANK THE INSURANCE MANAGERS are here shown in front of the Prudential Bank. Leroy W. Thornton of the Victory Life does not appear in the picture. Left to Right—J. A. G. Lu Valle, editor Washington Tribune; Roy Johnson, (Richmond Beneficial); Tecumseh Bradshaw, (National Benefit); S. E. Cunningham, (Federal Life); William Stevenson, (Supreme Liberty Life); John R. Hawkins, president of Prudential Bank; John E. Hall, Jr. (Southern Aid Society); Charles Elder, (National Benefit); Charles Fearing, (North Carolina Mutual) and H. L. Pope, (National Benefit.) HOWARD GRADUATE NAMED PROFESSOR AT STATE COLLEGE Stanton Wormley Receives Highest Honors At German University Stanton Wormley, Howard University graduate and special student at the University of Hamburg, Germany, has been appointed professor of German at the Virginia State College, of Petersburg, Va., it was learned here Wednesday. Mr. Wormley is scheduled to report to the college for work September 27. Returning from Germany where he just completed his course of study in one year, Mr. Wormley arrived in New York on the S. S. Breman, yesterday (Thursday), and was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wormley. He is expected to return to the city with his parents today. Mr. Wormley received his diploma from the University of Hamburg recently with suma cum laude honors, the highest honors ever accorded a student at the University. Mr. Wormley had been studying at the university on an International Scholarship as an exchange student. After completing one year's study he took the examination with four other students from Holland, Switzerland and Sweden. The chairman of the Board of Examiners said after the examination that Wormley's ratings were the highest ever made at the university. Young Wormley, who is 23 years of age, is the son of Mr. Lawrence R. and Mrs. Mary E. Wormley, of Landover, Md. He is a graduate of Dunbar High School and Howard High School and Howard University. He also received his Master's degree at Howard. School Boy Invents Cradle Alarm To Prevent Kidnaping KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(CNS)—A novel cradle alarm system perfected by a fifteen year old school boy who hopes to put an end to kidnapping may be available for anxious mothers soon, it was learned yesterday. The young inventor, Samuel Bridges, greatly distressed over the kidnapping and fate of the Lindbergh baby, has been at work on the development of his device which has already attracted wide attention and may be manufactured as soon as patent rights are established. According to people who have seen the cradle alarm, it really does the work. The system includes a baby crib, equipped with a trap door and alarm bells connecting with the nurse's or mother's room and with the police station. The crib sits on an elevated place in the floor. Stepping on this part of the floor starts the bells ringing all around the place, making enough noise to wake up the whole neighborhood. A trigger is then thrown which causes the crable to drop a few inches and a ventilated lid to fall and lock itself down over the sleeping baby. Insurance Managers Endorse Prudential Bank Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 GROUP OF CHILDREN AT HEALTH CAMP MID-MORNING milk feeding for group of children at Tuberculosis Health Camp, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, financed by sale of Christmas Seals. Mrs. Mariette Chiles, assistant to superintendent, pouring. Miss Rosa Murphy, assisting. TOMMY GAINS 6 POUNDS AT T.B. HEALTH CAMP TOMMY GAINS 6 POUNDS AT T.B. HEALTH CAMP The "happy days" that have "come again" to little 7-year-old Tommy, one of the forty youngsters receiving special care at the Children's Health Camp of the Tuberculosis Association, Fourteenth and Upshirst streets, northwest, are due in part to the fact that three young women who called at the camp last week took a personal interest in Tommy's problem. These three are Miss Edith Brookhart, daughter of Senator Brookhart of Iowa; Miss Edith McCoy, daughter of Dr. G. W. McCoy, of the U.S. Public Health Service; and Miss Mary Frasier, a trained nurse from the Emergency Hospital. The good luck streak now running for Tommy really began for him on the day when a visiting nurse from the Tuberculosis Association called at his home where a large family of children had been in contact with a fatal case of tuberculosis. Following the nurse's advice to the parents, Tommy was taken to the Children's Tuberculosis Clinic where he was diagnosed as having an infection of the juvenile type and as being underweight and undernourished. On the strength of that information Tommy was admitted to the Health Camp this summer when it opened on July 18. Since that date Tommy has made a gain of over six pounds in weight with general improvement of condition, credited to his daily health habits required at camp, lots of rest, sunshine, and the balanced diet provided for all the children in the camp, including proportions of fresh vegetables, fruit, cereals, and plenty of pasteurized milk. But that gain was just a starter for Tommy. For when the three visiting ladies noticed that Tommy's eyes were not seeing right and that the little chap had come to camp without needful clothes. When they emerged they notified the camp superintendent, Miss Martha Cline, that they had started a fund with which to pay for Tommy's examination by a well-known occultist. Furthermore they (Continued on page 11) NURSERY SCHOOL ADDRESSED BY SPECIALISTS Specialists in nursery schools and home economics in the United States Office of Education in the Department of the Interior were guest speakers in the classes in child care and development at Howard University, last Friday. The speakers were Dr. Mary Davis, specialist in pre-school education, and Miss Emily Whitcomb, the Government's senior research specialist in home economics. The occasion was an exhibition of work of the nursery class of the Howard summer session. The aim of the course was to give a comprehensive study of the physical care and nutrition of the child which may influence both his physical and mental development. Six boys and six girls ranging from 18 months to 5 years of age were enrolled with Mrs. Flaxie Pinkett in direct charge of the nursery school. Mrs. Pinkett is a graduate of Cornell University and is a student of the Graduate School at Howard, and is the mother of six children. By virtue of both training and experience, Mrs. Pinkett has proved herself eminently qualified for the task. The class is under the direction of Miss Ethel J. Roberson, instructor in the department of home economics, and the twelve students enrolled are for the most part teachers in the public schools of Washington. Four rooms on the ground floor of the Home Economics Buildings have been suitably decorated and equipped for that purpose. Dr. E. H. Allen has given valuable aid in conserving and promoting health of the children. Dr. Davis, in her address, discussed the growth and development of the nursery school in the United States, stressing the importance of pre-school education. Dr. Davis stated that the reason for the failure to hurry up nursery schools in the United States is because of the lack of a sufficient number of properly trained teachers. The appropriateness of such a school at Howard University is indicated by the fact that the Office (Continued on page 11) OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER VITH 3. Bank ton of the Victory Life does not mond Beneficial); Tecumseh Brad- ; John R. Hawkins, president of Fearing, (North Carolina Mutual) Photo by Scurlock. MASONIC ORDER STAGES BENEFIT GAMES AT PARK MASONIC ORDER STAGES BENEFIT GAMES AT PARK Regular Field Day Ceremonies Waived; Proceeds To Aid Temple Redemption Fund. Apparently Old Man Depression has hit the Masonic Order, for all the pomp and ceremony which usually is in evidence at an annual field day celebration of that great fraternal order was missing Saturday when the Masons staged a benefit baseball game at Griffith Stadium. Each year in the past, the fraternal order has held a field day at the same park. The occasion has always been a gala one with the rank and file members of the order turning out in all their brilliant regalia and the order's band on hand to give them a glorious welcome. A parade has usually preceded the big day at the park. Stunts, field events, marching events, and a baseball game between the two most outstanding teams in the District have customarily filled the bill at the stadium. All this, with the exception of the baseball game, was missing, Saturday, as the Masons staged a benefit baseball contest between the Washington Pilots, pride of the Capital, and the Baltimore Black Sox. The two teams split a doubleheader, the Pilots winning the first, 9-4, and losing the night cap, 5-4. According to Acting Grand Master George W. Amber, who is serving in this capacity during the illness of Grand Master Frank D. McKinney, the order voted to waive the usual ceremonies this year in favor of the benefit games for the Temple Redemption Fund. The affair was staged under the auspices of the Masters and Matrons Association with Ellis P. Moon, manager and sponsor; Oliver H. Towles, chairman; Francis S. Rolls, Josephine Butts, grand royal matron. During the intermission period between the two games, members of the committee presented Mr. Moom with a floral tribute. Those who formed the committee were George W. Amber, acting grand master; Edward J. Morris, assistant grand secretary; Lewis W. Roy, grand warden; R. W. Stevens, grand deacon; Josephine Butts, grand matron; Phyllis Bird, secretary of Masters and Matron Association; Edward J. Wims, assistant grand patron; and William J. Claytor, grand chorister. Shoots Assailant With Gun He Attempted To Use Ruby Hughes, 26, was in a serious condition late Wednesday at Freedmen's Hospital suffering with gum shot wounds in the right lung following an altercation with William West, 25, at 1803 Wiltberger place, northwest, earlier in the day. Police say, West shot Hughes after the latter had cut him and attempted to shoot him. West, who is known as "Christy", took the pistol from Hughes and then shot him. 180 MOTHERS AND CHILDREN ARE AT CAMP PLEASANT Fourth And Last Group Arrived Wednesday; Big Program Last Friday The fourth and last group of campers for Camp Pleasant arrived Tuesday. It is the largest group ever to be admitted. There are 29 mothers, 82 girls, and 69 boys for a total of 180. This group will remain until August 21, when "breaking camp" for this season will begin. Superintendent Lovett says that this has been his best year. Before a large and appreciative audience the children of the third party at Camp Pleasant presented their final program. Songs, short dramas and recitations formed the first part of the program. The second part, a dramatic interpretations of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, by Browning, was splendidly done, and the array of costumes made the performance extremely spectacular. The studio exhibition in sewing, arts and hand-crafts was of a practical nature. The mothers exhibited dresses, boys' suits, bloomers and pillowslips which they had made and stencilled in oil paints with designs of camp scenes. The larger girls made and stencilled blouses, doll dresses, pillow slips, and runners. Soap carvings of lions and cats were the boys' contributions to the exhibition. The program for the performance made by the girls were stencilled in crayons, with the same designs used on the wearing apparel. The art work is under the direction of Miss Lois M. Jones; the camp "Children's Theatre" is directed by Miss Gertrude McBrown; the music by Mr. G. Leonard Allen and Miss Nora Drew; and the sewing by Mrs. Louise J. Lovett. Each of these workers holds an envious position relative to his or her particular field of endeavor. They practice or have practiced these specific "callings" in some regular school system during the winter months of the year. Camp Pleasant is indeed fortunate in having such accomplished persons to handle the details of the camp program. On the second Friday evening of each party a program and exhibition are held displaying some of the accomplishments of the campers during their vacation at camp. The campers take whatever they make home with them when the party is discharged. A new policy has just begun at Camp Pleasant by which the mothers of each party will be organized into a club upon their arrival at camp. This organization will function while at camp. Just before the party is discharged, the mothers will be re-organized into a permanent organization for club work during the winter months in the city. The idea has been put over nicely in the third party and many things were accomplished as a result thereof. The officers of the permanent club elected before the discharge of the party were: Mrs. Olive Bowen, president; Mrs. Lily Manago, vice-president; and Mrs. Lelia Murray, secretary. The first club to be organized has not been named as yet. Each group of mothers henceforth will be organized. It is hoped that the plan will develop into something beneficial. Many of the councillors have volunteered to work with the clubs during the winter months. Among the guests at Camp Pleasant over the week-end were: Miss Louise O. Bell, secretary of the summer outings committee; Mr. Edwin S. Potter, publicity manager of the summer outings committee; a group of councillors from Camp Good Will, the camp for white mothers and their children; Mrs. B. Ridgley Hume and daughter, of New York City; Miss E. F. G. Merritt, president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Johnson, Mrs. C. O. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodrich and family, Miss N. L. Gallagher, of the Red Cross; and Mrs. S. W. Lane, Mrs. H. Holbrook, Miss B. Lohmann, of the Associated Charities; Mr. M. R. Roque, of Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of the Boys' Reform School at Blue Plains, D.C. National Training School To Give Annual Outing The annual outing at the National Training School for Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C., will be held on the grounds Wednesday, Swimming, tennis, croquet and baseball will be the features. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president, is heading the committee in charge. All District churches are lending aid to this outing. SECOND SECTION NINE STUDENTS loss; and Jolbrook, associat- tique, of Tucker, at Blue Rent Raised On Leaky House --- NINE SOME GOSSIP THAT— "I ONLY HEARD" By And Rivers Ive heard a lot this week, and I'll try to give you the low-down in the order of popular interest. First of all, folks are talking about the murder of a white policeman by a mob of young Negroes. Here's what some are saying: "That the cop was a bully who used to kick Negroes around in Logan Circle." According to these people, Negroes, when trampled upon, will rise and turn like the proverbial worm. The vast majority of people who express themselves on the matter, however, consider it "a regrettable incident and a sample of the most dastardly mob violence, at least on the part of the leaders who, allegedly, premeditated the act." According to the views of these people, mob violence is practiced by the whites in the South is no excuse for similar outbursts on the part of Negroes here. There are other remedies which should be exhausted. Violence does not pay, they say. And the wages of sin— Next comes President Hoover's "tea party." He reaches into his old-fashioned grab-bag of tricks and pulls a bewhiskered fast one. He invites a Mississippi Negro to dine at the White House. What do the folks think about it? Well, the folks are unanimous in their belief that "Hoover is trying to pull the wool over the eyes of Negroes—appealing for votes." They continue, that "modern Negroes can not be fooled by the hand-outs which the Republican party makes to individual Negroes—so-called leaders of the race. Negroes want jobs; they don't want flattery." It was noted that the President, in executing the laws of the land does not give the Negro a proportionate share of Federal appointments. His underlings in the District of Columbia—the District Commissioners, who are accountable to the President—give Negroes still less consideration." Negroes constitute about 27 per cent of the total population of the District of Columbia. Negro police men represent about 3 per cent of the total number on the police force, while Negro firemen constitute about 2 per cent of the firefighters. Other departments of the District Government reflect still more the attitude of the executive department of our government toward Negroes. That attitude is discriminatory, and the responsibility rests squarely upon the doorstep of Mr. Hoover. And furloughs and cuts. Dorothy Singleton is in New York getting some special dental work, which only Dr. Donowa can give Dr. Donowa was formerly the dean of Howard University's dental school. Now, Louie, don't you wish you were a real good dentist? And $150 worth of work. The "dons" are saying that Genevieve Francis West is seeking a divorce with future matrimonial intent. They are naming Clint Burke as the intention. And Charley's at the Olympics. The "gang" is saying that Church Young is writing phoney letters to get out of his love affairs. The boys say that Count says he isn't coming on that "tab" any longer. He'll give himself up first. He did. And lavish garments. And it is being said that overkind friends of teachers who are attending out-of-town summer schools are making sure that folks back home get the low-down. Tales of big-time parties in the Quaker City have stirred the anger of a few local wives. And north-bound trains. And here goes nothing: The janitor of a certain medical school building suspected a doctor-instructor and a female employee of intimate relations during hours. He proceeded to confirm his belief by playing "Peeping Tom," viewing the world from a keyhole. He is supposed to have reported the matter to the dean, who applied the lid. And pleasant dreams. Mrs. Mary Johnson who lives at 756 Navy Place, southeast, received a written notice from Gaywood Brothers and Garnett, rental agents, to the effect that her rent would be raised on August 16 from $7.50 to $8.50 per month. Mrs. Johnson reports that her house leaks and that during the rain Monday night, she was inconvenienced to little by water coming through the roof instead of running off as it should do. This alley was reported in the Tribune on July 29 as one where exorbitant rents were being charged Negroes.