Washington Tribune

Episcopal Pastor Resists Race Prejudice Attacks N. Y. WHITE RECTOR REFUSES TO QUIT FERD. Q. MORTON IN AUTO CRASH 7 CENTS PER COPY Rev. Dodd Defies White Vestry Who Tried To Bar Colored Members NEW YORK.—A resolution, passed by the vestry, asking for the resignation of the Rev. Rollin Dodd, white rector of All Souls' Protestant Episcopal Church, 88 St. Nicholas avenue, because "he is fully determined to make it a colored parish," was read Sunday at the morning service by the Rev. Dodd. After the reading of the resolution, the Rev. Dodd announced that he had no apology to make for his stand and that he refused "to bow to the demand." The Right Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, suffragan bishop of New York, who preached at the Sunday service, said that Bishop Manning, who is out of town, had asked that no action be taken until his return to the city, about October 1. Bishop Gilbert concluded by asserting that the New York diocese took better care of its Negro worshipers than any diocese in the country, and that he hoped it would continue that reputation. Colored Members Predominate Mr. Dodd's statement did not surprise his congregation, which until a few years ago was all white, but which at Sunday's service was overwhelmingly colored. The congregation now is composed of 300 Negro and 50 white families. The change in the character of the congregation was brought about by the influx of colored persons into the district and the departure of whites to other sections. Until six months ago Mr. Dodd conducted St. Monica's Mission in the basement of a building at 56 West 114th street, for the benefit of colored worshippers. Deficiency of funds necessitated the closing of the mission, and colored persons began attending the church. Saw Jim Crow Bar On the first Sunday in July the congregation received cards signed by the clerk of the vestry, and announcing that with the resumption of the 11 a.m., service, which was discontinued during the summer, Negroes would be "extended the privilege" of worshipping one Sunday a month at the communion service, three Sundays a month at the evening service, and could attend Sunday school every week. Colored members of the congregation felt that the announcement was an attempt to bar them from the 11 a.m. service and a committee composed of Stephen G. de Mahy, Herbert Bennett, Erle Williams, and Denzil Carty was appointed to protest the action. Besides addressing a letter of protest to Bishop Manning, the committee had cards printed of its own accord. Auditorium Packed These cards were sent to colored members of the congregation last week and announced the resumption of the 11 a.m., service, Sunday. The committee's cards contained a program of services and an invitation "to attend the 11 clock service next Sunday and bring your friends." and asked all who are not members of another church to attend All Souls' regularly and to invite your friends." The announcement concluded with the statement: "Make yourself known to the rector. He will give you a hearty welcome." The ard was signed by members of the colored committee. When the Rev. Dodd rose to peak Sunday the auditorium was packed. Of the 500 persons present, onl; 20 were white. The Rev. bodd first read the resolution, which was passed by the vestry on tuesday at its regular meeting. (Continued on page kwa) NEGRO FLIES HERE FROM CHICAGO,ILL. Allen Pratcher, Post Office clerk, Chicago, Ill., landed at Hoover field last Wednesday evening, after an airplane trip from his home. cratcher left the Windy City board a United Air Line plane at 30 a.m., stopped in Cleveland, his, for an exchange, and arrived Washington at 4:50 o'clock in e evening, making the time for e trip slightly over seven hours. Pratcher is the guest of his mother and sister, Seymour, and ary Pratcher, of 1811 S street, northwest, while in the city. He will return via the same route next - day. Washington Tribune Dead Baby Found In Alley By Children Playing The body of an immature baby was found Thursday morning in an alley in the rear of 1631 Thirteenth street, northwest, by children who were playing. Officers of No. 2 Precinct were notified by John H. Slaughter. Dr. J. S. Julian, of Freedmen's Hospital, responded and said the child had been born within the last 24 hours. The District Morgue was notified. 204 AFFECTED BY MERGER OF MINER COLLEGE GRADS Corporation Counsel Approves Consolation of 1931-1932 Classes The Board of Education approved the merger of 204 graduates of the Miner Teachers College of the classes of 1930 and 1931, at a special meeting of the board, Wednesday afternoon, at Franklin Administration Building. The consolidation of the two groups was approved by the highest legal and technical authorities in the country. Anticipating possible legal action the administration received the approval of Corporation Counsel William W. Bride and the United States Bureau of Efficiency before the merger was effected. The board also rescinded its action of June 15, creating for Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-33 merged lists of eligibles for teachers of the elementary schools. The new list gives graduates a more equal standing, according to First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. The corporation counsel handed down the following opinion on the merger: "REPORT: It appears from the report of the First Assistant Superintendent of Schools that the graduates of 1930 were rated upon a basis of 150 points and the class of 1931 upon a basis of 164 points. In other words, a graduate of the 1930 class making a perfect record would receive 150 points, one making a 90 per cent record would receive 120 points. In the 1931 class, based on a total of 164 points, the same or equal records would be marked 164, 147.6 and 131.2. Should the two classes be merged on the basis of these different ratings it is obvious that the class of 1931 would obtain a great advantage over the class of 1930, and the members of the 1931 class receive higher ratings than the 1930 class for work equally as good. This DR. STEVEN LEWIS COLLAPSED IN HIS OFFICE DR. STEVEN LEWIS COLLAPSED IN HIS OFFICE Dr. Steven Lewis, dentist, with office in the Masonic Temple, collapsed in his office Wednesday afternoon and was carried to Freedmen's Hospital where his condition was undetermined late Thursday. Dr. Lewis is a graduate of Howard University and has practiced here for a number of years. He was seen at dinner at Thurston's Cafeteria Wednesday afternoon and seemed to be in fine condition. Shortly after returning to his office he collapsed and was removed to Freedmen's. Unemployed Man Fleeced By Fake Unemployment Agent BALTIMORE—(CNS)—Jerome Fields, unemployed resident of this city, was last week fleeced out of his last $*$ by a fakir employment agent who promised him a job. Fields told the police the "agent" promised him a sure job in return for money. Police are looking WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 Price of this paper is 7 cents in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia : 10 cents elsewhere 21 TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED BY EDUCATION BOARD Six Are Named To M Street Junior High School At Special Meeting Twenty-one teachers were appointed to the District public schools Wednesday during a special meeting of the Board of Education. Teachers appointed to the M street Junior High School were: Miss B. H. Swann, J. L. Drew, L. E. Smith, E. B. Eatson, Mrs. V. P. Sears and W. B. Stinson; Brown Junior High School: Mrs. P. C. Myers, Mrs. A. S. J. Wenver, Miss D. E. Davis, Miss N. M. Parks, J. D. Martin, Mrs. R. P. Settle; Dunbar: Miss L. S. Brown, Miss N. M. Herbert; Miner Teacers College: Mrs. A. J. Thompson; Shaw Junior High: Miss S. M. Edelin; Banneker-Jones: Mrs. I. C. Michaue; Lovejoy: B. J. Henley, L. R. Bate; Miner Teachers College; Cardozo: Mrs. R. D. Brooks; M Street Junior High: Miss C. E. Welch. Clerks appointed were W. H. Scott, Randall Junior High; Miss Alexine Tanner, Francis Junior High; Miss F. B. Dickson, Armstrong High School; Miss Bernice Pearson, Thomas Tibbs, Cardozo. Teachers Change Names Miss B. L. Sayles, teacher at Banneker-Jones, informed the board of the change of her name to Mrs. R. S. Anderson; Mrs. T. J. Melton, teacher Miner Teachers College, to Mrs. T. J. Bryant, and Mrs. E. P. Belle, Cardozo, to Miss E. M. Palmer. Mrs. M. C. Brent was promoted from teacher Crummell School, grade 3 to teacher, class 2A English, Randall Junior High School. Teachers Transfered The following teacher transfers were approved by the board: Miss E. E. Bowie, from Wormley to Bruce; Mrs. L. H. Johnson, from E.Burge, from Browne to Garnet-Patterson Junior High; L. E. Smith from Twinning to Randall; Miss L. E. Burke, from Browne to Garnet-Patterson; Mrs. A. M. Tyson, from Garnet-Patterson to Browne; Miss C. E. Welch, from Twinning to Browne; Mrs. C. G. Robinson, from Monroe to Wormley; Mrs. A. M. Sumby, from Monroe to Bruce; Mrs. V. S. Peters, from Garrison to Morgan; Mrs. H. S. Cobb, from Monroe to Garrison. Mrs. M. M. Marshall, from Cook to Slater; Miss O. G. Hutchins, to Cook School; Mrs. S. A. Collins, from Monroe to Cook; Mrs. Helen Harris, from Harrison-Wilson to Bruce; Miss M. D. Dodson, from Monroe to Garrison; Miss A. W. Jones, from Monroe to Cleveland; Mrs. E. H. Webb, from Garrison to Morgan; Mrs. E. M. Matthews, from Morgan to Garrison; Mrs. W. C. Dodson, from Garrison to Morgan; Miss A. J. Hamilton, from Morgan to Sunner-McGruder; Miss R. P. Montgomery, from Morgan to Garrison; Miss N. V. Johnson, from Bruce to Monroe; Miss M. S. King, from Bruce to Monroe; Mrs. S. F. Clark, from Morgan to Monroe; Miss P. E. Minor, from Bruce from Cook to Monroe; Mrs. B. B. Butcher, from Garrison to Morgan, Mrs. E. P. Derricotte was transferred from administrative principal at New Bell to same post at Banneker-Jones School. S. D. Matthews, was changed from Banneker-Jones to New Bell as administrative principal. Woman Wounded In House Fight Before Cops Arrive Fourth Precinct was called to halt an altercation at 312 I street, southeast, Sunday night. However, before officers arrived, Irene Johnson, 27, of 215 I street, received cuts about the right eye which police say were inflicted by Luther Briggs, 34, of 1727 Tenth street. The woman was taken to Gallinger Hospital for treatment. Man Falls In Manhole Joslyn Cary, 26. was treated at Freedmen's Hospital early this week after accidentally falling into a manhole near his home. 1728 Eighteenth street, northwest. Cary sustained lacerations of the left 79-Year-Old Prophet Predicts Roosevelt Victory In November "Old Keith" Sutherland who Has Predicted Outcome Of Presidential Elections For Half Century Says It "All Came To Him In A Dream" "Roosevelt will win the coming election, with hands down." This was the emphatic prophecy issued early this week by none other than "Old Keith" Sutherland, 79-year-old prophet, of 1640 Eleventh street, northwest. Backed with a reputation of having prophesied the correct outcome of every presidential election since the election of President Ulysses S. Grant in 1876, "Old Keith", who incidentally is a Republican at heart, says it all came to him in a dream, and his dreams never go wrong. $S_0$ elated was "Old Keith" over his recent dream that he immediately forwarded a communication to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President of the United States, at Albany, N.Y., telling him of his past reputation and expressing his well wishes in the November election. Governor Roosevelt's reply dated late in August read as follows: "My dear Mr. Sutherland: Such a kind letter of good wishes is highly treasured by me and your prediction of my success in November is very encouraging. With best wishes for your continued good health, I remain Yours very sincerely, Franklin D. Roosevelt." "Old Keith," who is well known among the old timers in Washington, is also said to have predicted the World War. Though nearing his 80th birthday, the political prophet is still active and conducts a small cook shop at the Eleventh street address. Was Born a Slave Born a slave December, 1853, in Charles County, Maryland, Sutherland was raised on the plantation of William Herbert Mitchell, slave holder and uncle of Judge Robert Mattingly, present judge of District Municipal Court. Sutherland related a fascinating tale of how he and several hundred other slaves escaped the bonds of their master during the Civil War when the Yankees landed at a creek near Charles county and drove the Confederate Army back during a gun boat battle. After the Yankees landed, "Old Keith" and several hundred other slaves were permitted to escape by boats to the Vir- DR. FISHER SAYS HE CANNOT BE FIRED BY PREXY DR. FISHER SAYS HE CANNOT BE FIRED BY PREXY Dr. Charles B. Fisher, who received a letter from Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, stating that "The discontinuance of the services of Dr. Charles B. Fisher, as part-time assistant in biochemistry, with an expression of thanks for his services, attest, signed Emmett Scott, secretary-treasurer," on August 15, replied that he could not be fired except by the trustees. Dr. Fisher's letter follows: Appendix "C" August 17, 1932. "Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a communication from Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, attesting your authorization of Dean Numa P. G. Adams' recommendation number 32, as follows: The discontinuance of the services of Dr. Charles B. Fisher, 1500 T street, northwest, Washington, D.C., as part-time assistant in biochemistry with an expression of thanks for his services. "Just why such a communication should be sent me. I am at a loss to understand. Of course, you realize that I in no wise consider this communication as a notice of my dismissal. I could not recog- ginia shore, just across the creek, where they established a slave camp, in August, 1862. Two moths later this camp was broken up and the slaves loaded on steamboats and brought to Washington. Tents were provided for the men until they could secure employment. Fortunately "Old Keith" obtained work as a waiter in the temporary Howard Hospital, which was established adjacent to Soldiers' Hospital to care for the wounded Civil War soldiers. Sutherland served as waiter to the doctors in charge of the institution until the hospital was disorganized in 1866. Sutherland then lived with his mother at Vermont avenue and R streets, northwest, until 1909, when he sold the property and entered the hotel business. He was proprietor of the old and one time famous Fairview Hotel, formerly located at Eckington place and Florida avenue, northeast. The old inn was the rendezvous for many Government employees and attracted the attention of everyone by the peculiar and unique way of advertising used by "Old Keith." The 79-year-old prophet would exhibit his election predictions on large bulletin boards each election year. Such advertising slogans as "1,049 Beans to the Plate" and other comical slogans were displayed daily. During this time "Old Keith" became nationally known through newspaper publicity. At the outbreak of the World War he closed his establishment and worked for the War Trade Board during 1917-18. From that time until the present day he has resided at the Eleventh street address. Sutherland is the father of twelve children, one son, Arthur Sutherland, being employed in the Government Printing Office. He married Hattie Douglass, of Warrenton, Va., in 1876. Mrs. Sutherland died in Washington in 1923. Sutherland declares that his dream of the Roosevelt's coming victory is identical with his other dreams which have never gone wrong, and though he is a Republican he sees nothing but a Democratic win in November. TRANSFER OF CAPT. GROVES PROTESTED BY CIVIC GROUP Secretary Asks. Glassford To Defer Action Until Committee Meets Following close on the heels of Superintendent of Police Pelham D. Glassford's order for reorganization of the Metropolitan Police Department which involved the transfer of Captain Hugh H. Groves of the Second Precinct to the Fifth Precinct, the Blomingdale Civic Association through its corresponding secretary, E. F. Harris, yesterday, asked the Police Superintendent to defer action until the executive committee of the association could meet. Brig. General Glassford's order issued Wednesday transferred Captain Groves to the fifth precinct and Captain J. W. Pierson, captain of the fifth precinct, to the second precinct in his place. Thirteen other changes were made and the order will go into effect this morning (Friday). Gen. Glassford in ordering the transfers, said he discussed the changes at a conference with his staff of inspectors, who believed, as he did, that a reassignment of some of the officers would result in increased efficiency. The Bloomingdale Civic Association, which embraces the second recount territory, gave notice in the letter of protest that it intends to issue a formal protest against the transfer of Captain Groves and requested Gen. Glassford to defer action until the executive commit- Prejudice NAUTO rejudic AUTO YOUTH CONVICTED UNDER NEW LAW IN GUN BUYING CASE Given 90-Day Sentence For Giving False Information In Purchasing Weapon A sentence of 90 days in jail on charges of giving false information during the purchase of a pistol meted out to Thurman Montgomery, 23, in Police Court, late last week, marked the first conviction under the new law governing the sales of firearms in the District. Montgomery attempted to purchase a gun Saturday night at a second-hand store in the 900 block of D street. He furnished the name of T. Jones and gave the dealer his home address as the 900 block of Westminster street, northwest. Under the provision of the new law which went into effect July 1, the dealer furnished the Police Department with the name and address of the prospective purchaser for verification. Upon investigation police learned that no such man lived at the address given, and Montgomery was arrested when he returned to buy the gun after a lapse of 48 hours, as required by the new law before the delivery of the weapon. In court, the man explained that he did not know of the existence of the new law and admitted he lived in the 1000 block of Columbia road. He further stated that he was under the impression that he signed his correct name to the application blank. The maximum penalty under the new law is a year's imprisonment or a fine of $1,000, or both, was pointed out by the court. The fact that Montgomery had no police record was given consideration in his case. ONE DEAD, MANY INJURED AS GUNS ROAR IN CHURCH Rival Factions Shoot It Out When Two Pastors Claim Pulpit MONROE, Ala.—Religious circles in this little city on the Quachita River were shocked by the aftermath of a church quarrel which flamed into gun-fire, Sunday night, leaving one well-known churchman dead, three men and two women wounded by pistol fire, and several others bruised and cut by chairs and clubs which flew thick and fast during a melee at the Zion Travelers' Baptist Church. The affray was the climax of an extended quarrel between two factions of the church, one side hacking the Rev, W. W. Hill for the pastorship and the other side supporting Prof. M. J. Foster, principal of the local colored high school. Last Wednesday night Police Superintendent L. V. Tarver permitted the church to open after it had been closed two months on account of enmity between the opposing sides. Sunday after Sunday school, Foster, who is also a minister, started reading Scripture. Four women walked to the pulpit and asked him to cease his sermon, police said. Within a few seconds the church was in an uproar. Officers said James Dugans drew a pistol and started shooting. One of the bullets struck Miss Patsy Daniels in the stomach. George Daniels, father of Miss Daniels, ran next door, seized a pistol and returned to the fight, which was then raging in front of the church. When Dugans saw Daniels he shot the latter in the chest. Daniels then fatally shot Dugans. As the latter was falling he continued to fire, stray bullets wounding another woman and two men. Monday night, the doors of the TRENTON, N.C.—(CNS) — An odd jail sentence was administered here last week when two colored lads who had been found guilty of stealing watermelons, were given the choice of a jail sentence or a publish lashing. The boys, Daniel Willis and Fayroy Green chose the lashing. The mothers of the two lads administered the lashings in front of the court house. CLAIM MAN COPS SHOT DID NOT HAVE WEAPON Autopsy Shows Wallace Taylor Died From Fall And Not From Bullet Wound Valuable information throwing a new light on the death of Wallace Taylor, 46, 2316 Angel place, southeast, who was shot four times by a policeman and several days later jumped from a third-story window at Gallinger Hospital, was refused by a coroner's jury Monday morning at the District Morgue during an investigation into the death of Taylor. An autopsy performed by Dr. C. J. Murphy, deputy coroner, revealed that Taylor's death was caused by the 44-foot plunge from the window and not from the policeman's bullet. However, A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told Acting Coroner A. McGruder McDonald that there were five eyewitnesses to the shooting who had not been summoned and ought to be heard by the jury. Since the hearing at the inquest was to ascertain how Taylor came to his death and the autopsy showed that death was caused by the fall this information was not deemed necessary at the hearing. Said Man Died From Fall All of the jurors agreed that the evidence presented showed that Taylor died from the fall as physicians at Gallinger andd Casualty Hospitals testified that the man was improving from his wounds and was on the road to recovery. Mr. Pinkett said he had taken the matter up with Inspector Headley of the Police Department and further action will be taken against the policeman. According to the testimony of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, wife of the dead man, she said her husband had threatened her with an ax on the morning of September. 8 She ran from the house when he tried to strike her with the weapon and called officers from the Eleventh Precinct. Officers C. W. Sine and Henry Mazurski responded in a scout car. On reaching the house the officer said they found Taylor locked in the house and refused to let them in. Taylor demanded a warrant from the policemen. Claim Man Struck At Cops When the officers continued to plead with the man to come out he is alleged to to have asked them to leave his premises and made a pass at the policemen with the ax. Mrs. Taylor and Officer Mazurski stated that Taylor followed the officers on the back porch when he struck at one with the ax the weapon broke open the screen door. Muzurski fired four times when the man is said to have continued coming at the police with the raised weapon. Taylor was taken to Casualty hospital and the following day was referred to Gallinger where he had a charge of attempted assault placed against him. Hospital physicians said he was on the road to recovery when he fell from the window of the ward he was in on the morning of September 10. He died the evening of the same day. The autopsy showed that he had several fractured ribs and one had punctured his lung. Cuts Screen With Knife Officer M. Carpenter who was guarding prisoners at the hospital said he had 9 others to watch in 4 different wards. He was in another part of the building at the time Taylor fell from the window. Carpenter said he found a pocket knife which Taylor used to cut the wire ABUNDANCE the opening of Howard Uni rooms in good homes will fix old prices cannot be met reduced room rents mean the room will be occupied. Signs—try a Tribune class Attac RAS With the opening of Howard University, $12 and $15 rooms in good homes will find great demand. The old prices cannot be met by the students, but reduced room rents mean nine months that that idle room will be occupied. Don't trust to window signs—try a Tribune classified adv. ing of Howard University, $12 good homes will find great de- ces cannot be met by the stu- room rents mean nine months will be occupied. Don't trust ry a Tribune classified adv. ttacks ASH DR. JOHNSON AND DR. MORTON ALSO HURT IN CRASH Trio Seriously Injured When Car Crashes Into Tree Enroute Here Dr. Willis Johnson, prominent Washington physician; Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner of New York; and his brother, Dr. Frederick Morton, of Washington, were seriously injured Monday when the automobile in which they were driving to Washington crashed into a tree 13 miles from Colton, Md. The trio were taken back to Colton, Md., by a white motorist. Dr Johnson was removed to Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday, where he is suffering from a possible fracture of the leg and other bruises and cuts about the head and body. Mr. Morton is said to have been the most seriously injured and was suffering from a broken rib and other injuries about the head. Dr. Morton sustained possible fractures of the ribs and cuts about the legs and body. It was thought advisable not to remove them from Cotton, where they are staying at the Golden Hotel. According to Mrs. Willis Johnson, the party were en route to this city from the summer resort to secure fishing bait. They had spent the week-end fishing, but had run out of bait. Dr. Johnson was driving a car owned by Mrs. Golden. It is said he lost control of the machine when the steering gear got out of order. Dr. Morton is dental inspector of the public schools of Virginia and is connected with the Pledmont Sanitizer at Burkeville, Va. After being taken to Colton following the accident, Dr. Johnson supervised the setting of his leg by the local physicians and although suffering himself, he directed first aid treatment of Dr. Morton and his brother. MRS. HELEN HARRIS IN HOSPITAL; TOO MANY TABLETS Because of apparent reduction in work in the public schools, Mrs. Helen Harris, 1726 U street, N.W., took an overdose of tablets. Wednesday which rendered her helpless and she had to be carried into the house. Later she was carried to Freedmen's Hospital where she was treated in the emergency department and later placed in bed. No report could be obtained Thursday night as to her condition, although she was still in the hospital. Mrs. Harris is the wife of Mortimer M. Harris, the realtor and has taught for several years in the public schools. TRIBUNE SCOOPS ALL THE PAPERS ON FLOAT PICTURE TRIBUNE SCOOPS ALL THE PAPERS ON FLOAT PICTURE The Washington Tribune scooped all the papers in Washington, dailies and weeklies, last week in printing the only picture of the float of Fire Engine Company No. 4, which won the first prize in the Labor Day parade. Not a daily in Washington had the picture. All of them printed the picture of the float winning second prize, and other scenes of the parade. Hundreds of Negroes read the daily papers here, and some of them swear by one or two of them. But their little god failed them and gave them a direct slap by not publishing the picture of the float of the fire company which won the first prize. And that was Social Affairs genuine BLACK-WHITE Skin Soap get QUICK RESULTS WITH THIS WORLD FAMOUS COMBINATION SKIN TREATMENT COMMONER SKIN DERM HAS CLEARS THE COMPLEX Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP IF YOUR SKIN IS SENSITIVE, USE THIS MILDER, SNOW-WHITE PRODUCT Genuine BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER Lightens the skin quickly, easily and naturally. Many people with sensitive skins will use nothing else except this mild, snow-white, gentle- acting whitener. Large can Black and White Skin Whitener, only 25c. REGEMUS CLUB The Regemus Social Club recently met at the residence of its secretary, Nathaniel Carroll, 528 Gresham place, northwest, where plans were formulated for a novel series of social events to be given this season. N. P. I. OFFICIALS ENTER- TAINED Lawrence R. Shepherd, Thurman L. Dodson, and Lawrence J. W. Hayes, president, legal advisor and director of publicity, respectively of the N. P. I., were prominent among those present at an informal bridge party recently given at the residence of the Misses Evelyn, Mildred and Thelma Stafford, 1708 Montejo avenue, northeast. MRS. MOLSON ENTERTAINS The apartment of Mrs. Roselle G. Molson was a most beautiful picture when she entertained her guest, Mrs. Geraldine D. Reid, popular school teacher of Norfolk, Va. on the eve of her departure early this week. The place was decorated with ferns which made an exquisite background for the lovely ladies dressed in chiffons and organies as they tripped the light fantastic to the strains of Blair Brothers' string orchestra. During the intermission the guests were served a reast. The party ended when the orchestra played "Good Night Sweetheart" CLERK ON VACATION Miss Marguerite Butler, clerk in the emergency department at Freedmen's Hospital, is expected to return to her desk late this week after a vacation. HUESTON'S CLERK RETURNS Miss Ella Mae Ross, clerk for Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education for the Elks, returned to the city, Sunday, from her vacation in Gary, Ind. MADRILLIONIERS The Madrillioniers were hosts to their wives and a group of friends at an outing which was held at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall, at Arlington, Va. Saturday. The afternoon was spent playing games on the spacious lawn. After dinner the group indulged in card playing and dancing. Plans are now under way for the club's fall program. Members of the club are George H. Greenfield. Robert P. Rhea, Richard P. Reed, Earl R. Ross, Dallas Coleman, Ed ward Ross, and Ignatius Marshall HERE FROM MISSISSIPPI Mrs. B. M. Johnson, of Cicksburg, Miss., and her granddaughter, Miss Florence Holmes, of Durham, N.C., have been visitors to the Capital. Mrs. Johnson is matron of the girls' dormitory at Alcorn College. RETURNS FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses A. Jasper and sister. Miss Josephine F. Gibson, have returned to the city after a motor trip to New York, where they were joined by Miss Unice Yancey Brooks and Mr. Norman Reeves, before the party went on to Montreal, Canada. Miss Brooks has starred in several Negro movies. All reported a pleasant vacation. ELK LEADER GUEST IN CAPITAL Hon. John M. Marquess, prominent Elk leader of Philadelphia, was in the city last Sunday. He was principal speaker at a joint meeting of the National Political Study Club and the Hoover-Curtis League held at the Whitelaw Hotel Sunday evening. BENUME BLACK - WHITE Skin Soap COMMONER SKIN DERM CLEARS THE COMPLEX The 50c package of Black and White Ointment con- tains three times as much as the 50c size. Large bar Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. BLACK AND OINTMENT IF YOUR SKIN IS SHE MILDER, SNOW-W Genuine BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB Among the guests present at the Colonial tea given by the Eureka Social Club last Sunday, were Mrs. Louise Patrick, president of the Diplomats; Misses Lillian Addison and E. Smith, of Virginia; Miss Letitia Douglass, of California; Major George B. Hunt, president of the Elite Model Club; Mrs. Anna Brent, Miss Sara Priest, Mrs. Annie Harrod, Mrs. Roxie Burrell, Mrs. Goldina Burton, Miss L. Foote, Mrs. Marie B. Williams, Mr. William Floyd, Mr. Harry Fraction, Mr. James Harris, and Mr. George P. Lane. The tea was held at the residence of Mrs. Arizona Addison Lane, 1401 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Mrs. Mayme Hutchinson, member of the club, who has been out of town for the summer, was received with great enthusiasm by the members at a meeting of the group, Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Lottie Fraction, 1324 Morris road, southeast. Plans were laid for a chicken dinner to be given Thursday. Those who attended were Mesdames Maude Fleming, Lottie Fraction, Letitia Lewis, Arizona Lane, Lulu Stevenson, Irene Burris, Mayme Hutchinson, Bessie Wilson, Estelle Burrell, and Julia Lucas, at whose residence, 801 Florida avenue, the next meeting will be held. GONE TO BOSTON Miss Lois M. Jones and Miss Gertrude Pathrena MeBrown spent a few days in New York City en route to their home in Boston, Mass. Miss Jones will spend a few weeks at the summer home of her parents at Oak Bluff before returning to Washington. RETURNS FROM CANADIAN VISIT Mr. and Mrs. J. Nathaniel Saunders, of the Bristol Apartments, have returned from their vacation in the New England States during which time they visited North Conway, New Hampshire; Quebec and Montreal, Canada. ROBERT PRIOLEAU RE-ELECT- ED PRESIDENT OF THE OWLS Mr. Robert Prioleau, of the Owls was re-elected president of the club at the annual election of officers held last Thursday at the residence of Mr. Albert Sterling, former president, of 507 Florida avenue, northwest. Other officers elected were David Peter, secretary, and Joseph Waddy, treasurer. Officers elected include Frank Butler, recording secretary; Oliver Twyman, vice-president; Leonard Jones, business manager; and Edward William Medley, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the group are Albert Sterling, Charles Contee, John Crutchfield, Fairbanks Lee, and McKenzie Boyd. The club plans its opening dance early in November. SURBURBAN PLEÀSURE CLUB The Surburban Pleasure Club is planning a trip to Richmond, Va., to visit Rev. C. B. LeGrange of the M. E. Church early in October. Frank Smallwood is president of the group and Mrs. Rosa Gray is secretary. HELPING HAND CLUB The Helping Hand Club of the Tabor Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Strait Ferguson, 600 G street, northwest, Tuesday night. Mrs. Carrie Hunt is president, Mrs. Libby Euerett secretary and Mrs. Lucinda Miller, treasurer of the club. Misses Ruth Sylvia Hoffman and Marjorie Ferguson have returned to their respective homes after motoring to Durham, N.C., for a week's stay. get QUICK RESULTS WITH THIS WORLD FAMOUS COMBINATION SKIN TREATMENT Gennine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap drives away bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders like magic! Also clears up your skin and makes it light, bright and very false. WHITE and SKIN SOAP ENSITIVE, USE THIS WHITE PRODUCT Sensitive BLACK - WHITE SKIN WHITENED PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Randall, of Chicago, is visiting in Washington as the guest of a relative of her husband, Captain Oscar Randall. Mrs. B. Hogans and Mrs. P. Packhney are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peace, in Raleigh, N.C., the occasion being a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris spent a pleasant week-end with Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Womack, in Raleigh, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnes had as guests over the holidays, last week Mrs. Mary Diggs, of 2107 Wyoming avenue, northwest, and their granddaughter, Miss Fredricker Barnes. The group attended the picnic at Bruner Vista, Md. Mrs. Diggs returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Estell Moore, 916 S street, northwest, had as her week-end guests Mrs. Maude E. Fleming and daughter, Evelyne Fleming. Mrs. Moore is a member of the Elite Model Club. Miss Helen Thurston, of Washington, visited her sister, Miss Marie Thurston, in New York, over the week-end. Mrs. Magdalene Parker, of Chicago, Ill., has been visiting the city for the past two weeks. Mrs. Parker, who is well known in Washington, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Turner, of 1223 Carrollburg place, southwest. She expects to return to the Windy City, Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Williams and her mother, Mrs. Hattie Rucker, returned to their Church street home Tuesday, after spending a delightful vacation at their summer home in Virginia. Miss Vivian Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Wright, is visiting her relatives in Staunton Va. Dr. William W. Harris, of Jersey City, N.J., was a visitor to the city during the week, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson, 629 L street, northeast. The entire party attended the morning service at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks and Mrs. Vivian Lane returned last Saturday from a ten day visit to New York City. MASONIC NOTES On Sunday afternoon, September 18, the Masters and Matrons' Association will have as their guest speaker the Rev. Alvin Fairley, pastor of the Taber Presbyterian Church of this city. Rev. Fairley will speak on the subject of cooperation, and he promises to present this topic from a new angle in regards to fraternal organizations. Mrs. Fairley will accompany her husband to the meeting, and has promised to render a musical contribution to the entertainment. The meeting will be held from 5 to 7 p.m., in the Eastern Star room. Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 2, O.E.S., together with Widow's Son and Warren Lodges are in charge of the day. Widows Son Lodge No. 7, staged quite an unique affair last Thursday night, as a climax to a series of entertainments of quite a delightful nature. The entire membership of the lodge were hosts to the officers and past masters who had preceded them with similar banquets on the two preceding communications. In fact the party of the floor members eclipsed the other two by quite a margin, and the three gatherings have stimulated a new interest in the lodge in general. Grand Royal Matron Josephine C. Butts and Grand Royal Patron John W. Charleston and Associate Grand Patron Edward Wayss were all present at the communication of Martha Chapter last night. They are all greatly interested in helping the membership of this chapter to build it up and take their rightful place in the group. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Grace M. Twyman, 213 T streetfi northwest, entertained a group of friends at bridge Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Underdue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Poulson, Mrs. Leona Hale, of Huntington, W. Va., Mrs. Marie Poque, Mrs. Maude Hughes, Misses Astarie Gonzalez, Esther Moore, Odessa and Olivia Twyman, Vianna James and Helen Hickman, Messrs. O. G. Twyman, Leonard Jones, William Bryant, Robert Williams and Lawrence Brown. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 SOUTH EAST HOUSE After a most successful summer program, South East House is planning its fall and winter activities. "We shall be very fortunate during the coming season to have the services of such special teachers as Miss Lois Jones, art; Mrs. Louise Lee, sewing; Miss Gertrude Parthenia McBrown; dramatics; Mr. Levington Smith, music; Mr. L. O. Talbert, carpentry; and others who have not yet been selected, a Trubue reporter was told. The House has had many visitors during the summer season, who have come to see the House and to visit the Nursery School, which is conducted by Mrs. Mabie S. Wood. Miss Marjorie V. Knorl, assistant to the headworker, has been in charge of South East House during Miss Conover's absence. Miss Conover will return to the city on September 17. Visitors are always welcome at South East House. "The Little House with a Big Purpose." Purpose," has aptly been applied to the South East House. CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY Little Eloise Brown, of 26 Fifth street, northwest, was hostess on the occasion of her fifth birthday Sunday evening. The table was beautifully decorated and birthday novelties were given to each child while Miss Brown was the recipient of many useful gifts. Among those present were Velma Burke, Billy Burke, Elizabeth Briscoe, Mary Cooper, Phyllis Cooper, Eunice Coleman, Betty and Jane Brown, Dorothy Gordon, Frances Eady, Yvonne Gray, Majorie Jarvis, Bessie Jarvis, Eleanor Jarvis, Edna Jones, Yvonne Jones, Masters Robert Gordon, William Brown, Jr., James Armstrong and Eloise Brown. JOLLY JESTERS CLUB The president of the Jolly Jesters Pleasure Club, Miss Evelyn Shaw, opened the first meeting of the season Friday at the residence of a member, Miss Gladys Willis. Plans concerning the coming season were discussed. Those attending were the Misses Evelyn Shaw, Millicent Dickerson, Ruth Dickerson, Mary Curtis, Evelyn Curtis, Gladys Willis, Roberta Swann and Lorraine Mason. SPECIAL! LET US BEAT DEPRESSION SHAMPOO AND PRESS TO ONE AND ALL 50 CENTS MRS. D. C. KILPATRICK Expert in all Beauty Work 1945 VERMONT AVE. N. W. OUR WEEKLY PATTERN CHILD'S COAT 809 PATTERN No. 809—An adorable style that will enhance the charms of any little tot. Made with clever new double-breasted effects and cunning slant pockets. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material, 2% yards of 39-inch material, 1% yards of 54-inch material. Lining, if desired, 2% yards of 36-inch material or 39-inch material. To get a pattern of this model send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Please write very plainly your NAME AND ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBFR and SIZE of each pattern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS To The Washington Tribune 920 U. Street. YOUTHS' CORNER YOUTHS' CORNER By ALVIN "CHICK" WEBB A PERSONAL LETTER TO MY READERS Dear Reader: What did you think of the ole column last week? Sounded terrible, eh? Oh, where there's life there's hope. Thanks for those words of encouragement. It is your lowly writer's earnest desire to eventually make these lines suitable for good reading by good people (whoever they may be). I shall always appreciate any helpful criticism or advice, and moreover, give me news and news—the more the merrier. AT A DANCE The Saturday night assembly opened its spacious doors to the public last Saturday night, with a complimentary dansante which was generously attended by the "trippers of the light fantastic." One of the sponsors of these delightful Saturday evening dances readily extended your correspondent the glad hand of fellowship, making me feel important too—you betcha. Anyone who has not been fortunate enough to enter this beautiful hall, has never experienced the eyepopening effect of being thrown into the midst of a galaxy of stunningly-gowned young women, embraced stoutly in the stalwart arms of beaming and well-groomed males, and witnessing at times the graceful, and occasionally, a voluptuous display of the terpsichorean art. At first glance the scene is entrancing. But, to get into the swing you must join the whirlpool of smiling faces, and moving, ever moving figures. HIGHLIGHTS Evidently Messrs. Brice, Jackson, et al read last week's comment re their rare use of the vari-colored lights. Anyway these lights were used more often on Saturday night. Among those present at the complimentary were the Misses Eleanor Stewart, Catherine Johnson, Norma Fulton, Alice Harris, Maze Parker, Annie Pickens, Corinne Kite, Allenna White; also Mrs. Alma Shorter, and the Messrs. Richard Lewis, Clifton Mack, Taylor Barnes, Ira Merriwether—just to name a few. One of the best rendered numbers in the repertoire of the Blue Birds' selections, is their musical conception of the haunting "Star Dust." Very nicely played, boys. Here's tossing a bouquet at you. And so much for the dance—until next Saturday night. CLUB NEWS Well! Well! Well! The clubs are beginning to show signs of activity after my broadside in last week's column. For Secretary "Barney" Henderson, of The Four tells me that his organization is making elaborate plans for their initial fall soiree at an early date to be announced later. Good work, Barney; we'll hear from you later. Robbie Kendall, president of the Blue and Gray Social Club for the past two years also sends word that his group will hold their fall meeting at his residence, 1136 Nineteenth street, northwest. Mr Kendal also wishes to announce that in addition to extensive social work participated in by his group they also found time to render innumerable deeds of charity. Thanks for the info, Robbie. I am still awaiting the dope on those various Co-Ed organizations. Remember, I don't mind being invited to your meetings. I am a good listener, but a bad critic. YOUTHFUL PERSONALITIES No.2 WONDER IF IT'S TRUE THAT Many of the beaux and bells are planning to make the Shaw even- ning school their favorite gathering place this winter. The afore-mentioned Robbie Kendall, erwalthine baritone soloist of U. W. A.M.E.Z. choir, drew down the Masonic with applaus last Thursday evening. Those in the "know" are say- ing that irrespective of good press notices, Mr. Calloway was below par last week at the Howard. The number "racket" is proving to be a boon to many of the depression-hit crowd. * * * * Don't forget to send all contributions to Chick Webb, care Washington Tribune, 920 U street, northwest, Washington, D.C. BRINKLOW INN Chicken & Waffle Supper Saturday, Oct. 8, 1932 Supper 75 Cents Supper 6:30 to 10 p.m. MRS. MARIE GAINES Ashton 168 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOS PHILCO, CROSLEY AND APEX Terms to Suit Your Income $36.50 UP Furniture Prices Will Go Up This Fall—BUY NOW—Save Money The Walker Thomas Furniture Co. "Your Store For Thirty Years" 1015 7th St., N. W. METROPOLITAN 8577 BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Miss Vivian Mackall of Fairmont Heights, Maryland, entertained her friends at a birthday party Friday evening. Those attending were Misses Lucille Wheeler, Mary and Margaret Bolling, Ruth Gross, Gladys Gross, Dorothy Ashton, Mrs. Annie Couchnin, Mrs. Ida Crownford, Mrs. Mary Strange, Messrs. Oliver Barber, Roy Jones, Josh Samuel, Charles Wood, Geo, Diggs, James Davis, James Smith of Baltimore, Paul Glicrest of Annapolis, Md., J. Goldberry and J. Henderson, also of Annapolis, Ulysses and Erske Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wright of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson. MOTORS THRU VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton have returned from a business and pleasure trip through the beautiful scenery of the Blue 'Ridge Mountains to Rocky Mount and Calloways, Virginia where they were entertained by old friends. They were accompanied by their daufthers, Miss Jessie and Catherine, grandson, Louis Edmunds and Mr. L. J. Leftwich. On their return trip they stopped in Roanoke and Lynchburg, Va., where they were again royally entertained by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Royal, Rev. H Brooks and his wife, Mrs. Mattie Brooks and Rev. William Wood. Second Choir Of John Wesley Church Fetes Miss Muse The second choir of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, gathered at the home of one of its members, Mr. Oliver Holmes, 47 R street, northwest, on Monday night for its closing formal reception. Amid an array of gorgeous decorations of green and orchid, the colors of the choir, a very profuse testimonial was given to the retiring Director, Miss V. Josephine Muse. Balloons and lanterns of varigated. hues throughout the first floor added color to the occasion, while the rather novel three part program rendered by the different members of the choir extended far into the wee small hours of the morning. The special sketch by Messrs. Williams, Ingram and Thomas was cleverly done and the solo number by Mr. Holmes as the Son of India was very unique and was thoroughly enjoyed. The service began at midnight with Miss Muse being led to the dining room where the table was laden with good things to eat and tokens of appreciation. In the center of the prettily arranged table was a massive center piece, the top of which was covered with daintily colored handkerchiefs with the names of the donors thereon. Under this beautiful cover was the gift box tied with the choir colors in which was a beautiful two-toned blue velvet robe and scattered around were other very handsome gifts, among which was an autograph album in which the choir members had inscribed their names with sentimental expressions. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Christian. The choir members who made this beautiful testimonial possible were: Misses Mattie and Mozelle Barnes, Catherine Barnes, Clementine Brown, Cornelia Copeland, Louise Goines, Elizabeth Horton, Santie Burkhead, Marion Hoffman, Mattie King, Alice Lomack, Carmen Malone, Ruby Rucker, Milred Simmons, Louise Turner, Robert Tillman, Anna and Blanche Wyles, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, Messrs. Robert Alexander, Leo Coward, George and Robert Hamilton, Virgil Hamilton, Oliver Holmes, Lemuel Gilmore, Henry Ingram, Charles Lomack, William Thomas, Helen Duncan, Lucia Latcher, Mildred Butler, Robert Hall, Napoleon Wooten, Eugene Leake, James Williams, Wm. H. Simon, Jr., J. M. Allen, Paul Honesty and George Williams, President. A P E X JUL-ENE SHOPPE Finger Waving, Shampooing, Man- cering, Facials, Marcelling Tuesday and Wednesday SHAMPOO and W VE...$1.50 MME FRIENDS JULIAN 13th and T STAIRS, W (Whitlaw Hotel) N312 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 16-Quart Aluminum With 98c Preserving KETTLES Lid Every housewife will want one of these assemilates aluminum preserving kettles. Comes complete with lid. Has a capacity of 16 quarts. Buy one now and be ready for preserving. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Captain and Mrs. Charles Gibson, 4001 Blaine street, northeast, entertained to dinner last Friday night in honor of Mr. R. J. Carroll, of New York. Guests included Sergeant and Mrs. James F. Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Smith, Mr. Roscoe T. Jones, Miss Julia Smackum, Mr. Dennis Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Stewart, Miss M. B. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smothers and Miss Annie C. Williams. Mr. Samuel S. Fletcher has returned from an extended motor trip through the East. Miss Louise Stewart has returned from her vacation trip after visiting friends and relatives in the East. Mr. Carl Beckwith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Mr. Beckwith departs for Lincoln University in a few days. The Capital View residents have enjoyed several beautiful lawn parties this summer which were given for the benefit of the Capital View Baptist Church. Mr. Jesse Dickerson gave a birthday party for his friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lambert, of Forty-fourth street, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard, 910 Third street, northwest, has returned from an extended vacation in Harrisburg, Pa., where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Western Reynolds, Mr. James Wallace and Mrs. Susie Page tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bernard a dinner in Harrisburg. The Capital View A. C. lost to the Garfield A. C. Saturday by a 13-3 score. PERSONALS Mrs. Mamie L. Stewart made a delightful trip to Boston where she was house guest of her sister. SAWS FILED BY MACHINE CALL NORTH 2608 E. G. FACEY THE CAPABLE CRAFTSMAN 817 Florida Ave., N.W. Whitelaw H. Announcement Table D' H and Special C Specializing in Sea Food Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. Check Thes 40c Fletchers Castoria 60c Caldwell's Syrup P 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste Grack Shot Roach Pow 60c Dethspray Insectoil 50c Dentox Tooth Past 25c Dermatone Skin Soil 75c Enos Effervescent 60c Grahams Milk of M 50c Gillette Razor Blade $1 Grahams Buchu Bul $1 Ovaltine Health Foil 60c Jim Brito Polish, 8 75c Kilburn Skin Cream 60c Murine Eye Wash 60c Musco Rubbing Gill 50c Noxzoma Skin Cream 16-Quart Aluminum w Preserving KETTLES Every housewife will want one o aluminum preserving kettles. Comes Has a capacity of 16 quarts. Buy one for preserving. "All Over Town" PEOPLE DRUG S E A COMPL OF RADIOS LCO, CROSL AND APEX Mrs. Hattie Clay. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite S. Ellis and grandson, Rey M. Ellis. Mrs. Grace Newman Dent, and her daughter, have returned to Detroit by motor. Mrs. William Lofton returned home this week from New York City where she has been spending a two-weeks vacation with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Lofton. The Misses Ruth and Vivian Lucas of 2801 Flagler place, northwest, motored last week to Sparrow's Beach in company with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lucas of Anacostia, D. C. A divorce is an example in long division. GARDEN OF CHILDREN PRIVATE NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN & FIRST GRADE OPENS Monday, September 19th In the Home of Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard CHILDREN ARE NOW BEING ENROLLED Children as young as 2 may enroll. Taxl service afforded the pupil to 4nd from school. 1728 S Street, N. W. POTOMAC 0564 Republic Cate The most reasonable place in town to eat. Come in and see for yourself. BEST COOKED FOOD Fresh Meats and Vegetables CHICKEN DINNER $1 Enough for 4 DELIVERED HOT Anywhere in the city SPRING CHICKEN CUT IN 4 PIECES With Corn Fritters and French Fried Potatoes, Potato Salad, Cake Slaw, 4 Buttered Rolls and Pickles. North 10280 1355 You Street, N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. with 98c these saarmills complete wink lid. now and be ready PLES STORES "The Better to Serve You" ETE LINE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Negro Church In A Changing World Needs To Change, Too Claim Made That Church Squeezes Meager Possessions From Members; Suggest That Pulpits Make Changes Have MORE HAIR, FINER HAIR . . . and grow it Quicker BLACK- WHITE HAIR GROWER ON SCALP • STOPPS FAILURE WHITE HAIR GROWER WITHOUT HAIRS Don't worry any longer if you have short, stringy hair. Here's a SURE way to end your troubles. Start using Genuine Black and White Hair Grower and get results quick and sure. Acknowledged the world's most effective hair grower, Black and White stimulates the glands of the scalp to promote full, rapid, luxuriant growth of soft, silky hair. The big can at 25c is an outstanding value. If you want to say goodbye to "short hair" and "bad hair" say hello to Genuine Black and White Hair Grower in the black and white can. 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Right now miracles are being wrought of which the ancient could aught; have dreamed. Disease germs have been isolated and dreadful scourges which plagued mankind are tempered by the touch of human instrumentalities; ocean depths are fathomed and their hidden treasures exploited; the once great terror—electrical energy is harnessed as servant and courier at the pleasure of mere mortals, while the Milky Way through the stellar world is become the playground of monarchs of the earth. But reveling in this halo of material and intellectual grandeur, the ever intermittent flashes of providence in the form of gloom and glory lurking just outside of the pale existence, give warnings anew of a world in which life is still a constant struggle toward things different after countless years. In their conception and interpretation of things and matter, men do not think today as n the yesteryears. The breadth of vision is circumscribed by time and condition. 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Girth of the universe has been pushed back beyond the borders of ancient Mesopotamia to encompass lands of teeming millions, acclaiming diets after their own comprehension and in the manner of their peculiar understanding. On such truths as are so manifest as to need no "proof" can be expected to escape the challenge of the cynical and critical. Is Stagnant Program Face to face with these issues in this whirl of time, the Negro church finds itself. But, there need be no complaint because programs and policies of fifty years ago offer little interest to peoples of this generation. There is no escape from the inevitable. And yet, if there is any appreciable decline in church life interest particularly on the part of the juvenile populace, it is because there has been rude no careful analysis of religious reaction as compared with experiences of common every day life, and no adequate thought. The average pastor, though himself doubtlessly observing a laxity and falling off among church constituency, and feel the "wickedness" of this age makes the outlook dark and almost hopeless, has not taken or had the time to apply himself to the task of a diligent search for the reasons underlying such adverse trends. While we must not be too provincial in our embrace of spiritual duty, yet it is not difficult to realize that there is scarcely any such thing as universality in religion. Up to this day the world has not been able to get away from systems and modes of faith colored in the philosophy of their proponents. The most successful groups have been those who have been able to inflict the public conscience with their own ideals and make their judgement the criteria of right and wrong. As a help out of many of its difficulties, of course, the church might well make comparisons as between itself and the methods of its rivals. 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It will curb the pulpit that finds more convenience in abuse, vituperation and criticism than in constructive abolition of virulent raids upon the people for needless displays and useless undertakings. It will insist on a program that has life and vision, reason and common sense, and will not accept "conventions" that disclose such stupid lack of interest in things underlying all church life, or gross inability to comprehend the responsibilities imposed upon an organization dependent upon the brow's sweat, as we have witnessed. Programs of these "meets" have been perused again and over, and in vain have we listened for the dropping of at least a word suggesting an endeavor to help succor the millions facing starvation. Instead of an economic undertaking to increase the capacity of its members to serve, the only financial schemes have, for the most part, consisted in squeezing out of the folk the meager possessions they might chance to have. Unless a change is soon forthcoming from the pulpit, it will be far more pronounced in the pew. Rev. Dixon Closes Revival At The Tabernacle Rev. C. P. Dixon, of Newport News, Va., has just closed the religious campaign at the Tabernacle, corner Tenth and V streets, northwest, for the Rising M. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. Larry R. Artis is pastor. From four to six hundred persons, of all denominations witnessed the sermons by Rev. Dixon each night. The first Sunday a large bus and fourteen private cars of persons from Plainfield, N.J., came to Washington to hear this noted preacher, and last Thursday night three buses and ten automobiles of persons from Baltimore, led by Rev. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, visited the meeting, and there was not standing room. Nearly two hundred and fifty dollars was raised during the three weeks, and several added to the church. Three Awarded Prizes In Rehoboth Bible Contest James Johnson, William A. Hall and Walker Williams were first, second and third prize winners, respectively, in the Bible history contest and musical entertainment held Monday at the Rehoboth Baptist Church under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club of that church. The musical program included vocal selections by Edward T. Taylor, Ethel Lee and Rev. Virgil Taylor and instrumental numbers by Rachel George, William Ball and Sonia Ruth Ball. Rev. C. H. Elmore gave the invocation while Rev. E. M. Tyre, pastor, said the benediction. Officers of the club sponsoring the contest are Mattle Jonathan, president, and Sarah Jackson, secretary. People's Congregational "Getting The Most Out of Your Church" will be the theme of the sermon of Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister of People's Congregational Church next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Young People's hour is 6:30 p.m., and a special program will be presented. In connection with the prayer-service Thursday, the regular Fall Conference of all leaders of each department of the church will meet and the schedule for the fall work will be discussed. Berean Baptist Had Special A special sermon was delivered at the Berean Baptist, Church last Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. D. F. Rivers. The subject was "Heart Music," and as an illustration he used the hymn "How Firm a Foundation." Special emphasis was laid upon the use of music as a part of religious worship. A tenor solo by James Lomak and a baritone solo by James Cobb made the musical setting for the service complete. Mr. Lomack, in rare voice, and with exquisite expression rendered "It is Enough" from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Mr. Cobb gave an artistic but serious interpretation of the spiritual, "Bye and Bye. I Am Going to Lay Down This, Heavy Load." Miss Carolyn Grant and Miss Josephine Farrar were special accompanists, Miss Frances Pearson, regular pianist, and Mr. Henry Buckner with the saxophone. John Wesley A.M.E. Zion The minister, Rev. W. O. Carrington, is preaching a series of Sunday morning sermons on "Some Problems of Everyday Living." On Sunday at 10:45, he will deliver the second of the series, "The Problem of the Sackcloth—Our Own." The Holy Communion will be observed at this service. The minister will speak to the Junior Church on "A Crown We All Can Wear." At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "Departing Without Being Desired." The senior chair under the direction of E. R. Amos, will sing at both services. Church School at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Ringgold, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1932 20-DAY SERVICES MARK DEDICATION OF NEW EDIFICE Dedicatorial Services At First Baptist Church Opened Last Sunday The dedicatorial services of the new edifice of the First Baptist Church, Sixth street, between G and H streets, southwest, is being held at the church now. The services commenced last Sunday with a special sermon by the pastor, Rev James H. Marshall, and will conclude September 26, when the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity will hold a platform meeting at the church. The church started in 1863, was rebuilt in 1870, and in 1928, the old structure was condemned and had to torn down. The new and beautiful edifice was built this year under the present pastor, Rev James H. Marshall. Reverends J. T. McGee, J. C. Olden, Frank E. Hearns, James E. Green, E. M. Tyree, Augustus Lewis, Leon S. Wormley, R. C. Herbert, John S. Miller, Walter A. English, B. H. Whiting, and A. J. Tyler have participated in the program to date. Beginning September 18, Reys E. L. Harrison, J. L. S. Holloman, J. W. McCoy, Walter H. Brooks, J. Harvey Randolph, G. W. Coleman, J. Edward Nash, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Rev. W. L. Washington, of Zion Baptist Church, will preach on successive nights. Rev. Augustus Lewis, president, will head a platform meeting to be held by the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity on the closing night. A reception will follow. Biblical Dramatizations At Camp Pleasant By Gertrude Parthenia McBrown Aside from the special work in dramatics in The Little Theatre, Camp Pleasant has had a very unique feature in the dramatizations of Bible stories by Miss Anastasia Scott. Although Miss Scott was busy asisting me with The Little Theatre, she found time for an interesting experiment in the Sunday School. It was indeed inspiring to note the enthusiasm and skill with which Miss Scott went about her work. Realizing that the play instinct is strong in children, Miss Scott grasped the opportunity of making the lessons vital by teaching thru the play medium. These dramatizations satisfied the child's play instinct, stimulated his imagination and made the stories real as he pictured the scenes and lived the lives of the people he characterized. In studying the Life of Moses, every lesson was made a practical publication in the life of today. In the first lesson, "The Childhood and Education of Moses," the great love and the foresight of the mother was stressed, and in turn, the importance and value of a good, wise mother. In the second lesson, "The Call of Moses," we saw Moses as a strong well equipped man ready to lead his people. In the third lesson, "The Passover," where Moses began his great work, we saw the death Angel (a girl draped in white) entering the various tents (Homes of the Egyptians and passing over the homes of the Israelites, while Pharoh sat triumphantly on the throne. After a servant brought him the limp dead body of his son he released the Israelites. Then followed the "Feast of The Passover," Moses led his grateful people to the table. (A long, low bench, covered with a sheet, around which were little chairs from the kindergarten department.) I might mention here that the costumes and properties were very simple. Only such things were used as could be found around the camp. Draped sheets and towels made picturesque costumes; at times some wearing apparel, slightly altered, fitted into the scheme. In the first lesson, a large clothes basket was used in the bulrushes. Whenever a throne was needed, a chair, placed on benches or on a box served the purpose. With this simple form of dramatization, every lesson was made impressive. Whenever the lesson did not lend to dramatization Miss Scott told the story in dramatic form. As has been suggested, dramatizations of this kind can be made effective with very simple costumes. This gives an idea of what can be accomplished in Sunday Schools where funds and equipment are available. In connection with this, teachers will enjoy reading. "Dramatized Bible Stories for Young People" and "Dramatized Missionary Stories" by Mary Russell. Also "Bible Dramatics" by James Watt Raisie. Grace Lutheran Church The theme, "How Shall We Enter Heaven?" will be discussed at the Grace Lutheran Church located in the Y.W.C.A. Building Sunday morning. Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock. The instruction class meets every Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Plans Complete For Church Of Christ Holiness Convention JACKSON, Miss.—(CNS)—The annual convention of the Church of Christ Holiness will convene here September 4, with delegates in attendance from practically every state in the union. Bishop C. P. Jones, of Los Angeles, Cal., will preside. The convention will hold its meetings in Christ Temple Church of which the Rev. E. W. Butler, is pastor. Opening sessions will be held every day and night until September 11, devoting time to discussion of religious and educational problems. Mixed Audience Attends Installation Of Grace Lutheran Church Pastor A mixed audience of more than 200 people attended the installation service of the Rev. John F. Stephan, new pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, which holds its services in the Y.W.C.A. Building at Ninth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The new minister will deliver his first sermon Sunday on the theme, "How Shall We Enter Into Heaven." The following Sunday, September 25, Holy Communion will be celebrated. The church is welcoming everybody to its meetings. Men's Day Observed At Mount Carmel Baptist Men's Day was observed at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Sunday, Rev. D. F. Johnson, local minister of Metropolitan Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit and preached from the topic, "Giving God the Praise." At the night service the assistant pastor, Rev. Percy J. Jernagin preached from the subject, "The Last Plague," taking his text from Hebrews 9:22. A blind evangelist, Rev. Roy Carter will assist the pastor in conducting the fall revival which begins September 18 and runs up until October 1. Rev. Medford Leaves For Sansbury, N. C. Rev. H. T. Medford, executive secretary-treasurer, Department of Foreign Missions A.M.E. Zion Church and his junior son, Thomas Andrew, left the city Thursday for Salisbury, N.C., where Thomas will enter Livingstone College. Dr. Meford will be away ten days during which time he will attend the 50th anniversary of the founding of Livingstone College, and the A.M. E. Zion Connection Council in Salisbury September 25 to 30. Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "What Is Left of Our Faith?" Special musical selections will be rendered. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "Some Other God's Today." Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to share with us these services. Zionist Meet Next Week Th. Connectional Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church will meet in Salisbury, N.C., September 23-24, 1932. This group brings together the eleven bishops of the denomination, ten General Officers and members of Connectional Boards. The work of each department of the denomination is heard from through reports of the ten General Officers. Special significance is attached to this annual meeting of the Council because it is held in connection with the celebration of the fifthth anniversary of Livingstone College in that city. It is expected that it will be attended by an unusual number of visitors. Williams Institute of Music Has Large Registration In the opening of the Williams Institute of Music on September 12 and lasting through the 15, the public has certainly shown remarkable interest in the registration and favorable comments and expressions for the new work. Students have come from all sections of the city with all kinds of instruments and have been satisfied and brought in others. While the Institute was established to fill the demand for modern music, the appeal for gospel singing has also been met in the Gospel Singing Chorus and phone and personal calls have come in for application for this class of work from ministers as well as laymen. The Institution is planning to give two recitals at two of the larger churches during October and applications are in for others. The first recital will be given at Metropolitan Baptist Church and one at Vermont Avenue will follow very shortly thereafter. The formal opening of the Institute on Thursday, September 15 was an eventful day in the history of music in Washington, when a faculty of ten teachers were tendered the best wishes of the Washington public for a successful year in the work which has been planned and outlined to be of great and material help to music lovers. and "cheap" funerals. McGuire's offers dignified rich funerals plus the famous McGuire service for just as little as you desire to pay. Inspect them all. . . . then choose McGUIRE. LARGE DISTRICT DELEGATION AT BAPTIST MEET An unusually large delegation from Washington attended the National Baptist Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, September 7-11, inclusive. Nannie H. Burroughs, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, was re-elected. An appeal to aid the National Training School for Girls in its $5,000 drive was made by many prominent speakers, including Drs. Earl Harrison, W. H. Jernagin, Walter H. Brooks, D. H. Thompson, of Augusta, Ga.; Abner Brown, of New York City; and J. C. Love, of Montclair, N.J. Miss Burroughs is president of the school. Major C. Johnson, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was guest speaker at the special program given by the Young People's Department. Tabernacle Baptist "And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, He said unto him, Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." (St. Mark 12:34). "The Nameless, the Unknown and the Forgotten," was the theme of Rev. Bradshaw's sermon on last Sunday morning. The pastor has set aside the fourth Sunday of this month as "Home Coming Day." Special music and sermons have been prepared for all of the services during the day. The congregation and especially her Sunday School class was happy to welcome Mrs. Bradshaw back on last Sunday morning. She has been vacationing in Rhode Island for the past several weeks. DOWNINGTOWN HAS SCHOOL PAPER DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Seven years ago Madison W. Tignor, then head teacher at Downingtown Industrial School, now a teacher in the Francis Junior High School, in Washington, had a brilliant idea. He saw that Downingtown was suffering from lack of publicity. People knew little or nothing about the school, its work, its aspirations, its needs. So he conceived the idea of publishing a school paper. Thus the Downingtown Bulletin came into existence. Was Mimeographed Sheet In May, 1925, Mr. Tignor got out a one-leaf sheet, $8\frac{1}{2} \times 15\frac{1}{2}$ on the school's mimeographed. One sentence in it stands out: "When you develop something good, pass it on." Before he passed on the Bulletin, he saw it develop into a 4-page folder, $7\frac{1}{2} \times 9\frac{1}{2}$, printed and sold for five cents. This happened just one year later, when the May, 1926, issue was published. By the end of the next year it had grown to $8\frac{1}{2} \times 10\frac{1}{2}$. In February, 1927, Miss Virginia L. Ruffin became faculty advisor, and has remained in that post ever since. There was such a demand for the paper and so much news to be published, that in June, 1928, the size was again increased to 11 x 14, with each of the four pages containing four instead of three columns. That is the Bulletin's present size. Entirely Self-Supporting In all of these seven years the little monthly paper has achieved a distinct success. It has more than paid for itself from beginning to end. More than that, it has never missed an issue—something almost unheard of in the life of a school paper. Last year the Bulletin had a mailing list of 350 names, of whom 219 were paid subscribers. Every student, every teacher, every parent was a subscriber. In addition, many former students paid fifty cents to keep up with their Alma Mater. There were from 13 to 15 advertisers in the town of Downingtown, who paid almost enough to defray the cost of printing the paper. Gives $70 in Prizes After meeting all of its hills the Bulletin distributed its entire profits to students. It gave $20 in prizes at commencement and a scholarship of $10 to Robert E. Pollard, of Pittsburgh, who was chosen as a most worthy and deserving student. This year it expects to do even more in aiding students who are financially handicapped. Johnson C. Smith University Becomes Co-Educational. Increases Faculty CHARLOTTE. N.C.—With the registration of freshmen on September 19, Johnson C. Smith University formally opens the 1932-33 session. A large enrollment is expected. Dr. H. L. McCrorey begins the 26th year of his presidency, ably assisted by a well-prepared faculty. All of those members of the faculty returning from last year hold the Master's degree and many have almost completed the requirements for the Pn.D. degree in the several northern universities' summer schools. Three new members will be added to the faculty and two former members will return from a year's leave of absence. The new members to be added to the faculty are Rev. A. O. Steele, William E. Griffin, and Forrest O. Wiggins. The institution has been made co-educational and organized into three units; the College of Liberal Arts, the Theological Seminary, and Barber-Scotia Junior College for Women, which has been affiliated with the university. However, only the two upper years of the College of Liberal Arts will be opened to women. Each unit is to be directed by a dean and all of the units will be under one president. The new Dean of Barber-Scotia Junior College for Women is Prof. L. S. Cozart, formerly executive secretary of the North Carolina State Teachers' Association. Prof. Cozart holds the A.B. degree from Johnson C Smith University and the Master's degree from Columbia University. Appointment Of Crosslands To R.F.C. Personnel ST. LOUIS, (CNS)—The appointment of Dr. J. R. A. Crosslands, of St. Joseph, Missouri, to be special supervisor of contract work among Negro farmers for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has been hailed by leaders here as highly commendable. With Dr. Crosslands and the four field agents appointed to work under him, in constant touch with farm and unemployment conditions, it is felt that federal aids provided for by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation can be speedily passed on to the needy element in the Negro group. The location of the office of ELEVEN the new appointee, at the heart of the Negro farm section of the West and South was also praised D Crosslanda has a fine record in various types of relief work NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pasto Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, J.L.B. 11 a.m.—The pastor, Rev. Books will occupy the pulpit after re- turning from his vacation. 8 p.m.—Prof. Benj. Brawley, will speak. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Communication every first Saturday at 2 p.m. Friday's and Thursday's, prayer meeting FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sk., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Earning Service. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. WHY BE UNLUCKY? WHY BE SICK? WHY BE C UNHAIPY? WHY BE WORRIED? DOWNHEARTED? WHY BE BAD LOOKING? When There Is Help for You at the ALL ARE INVITED. NO ONE IS HIS IS THIS IS YOUR STORE: COME BUY THE TIME AND AND BE BENEFITED FOR MONTHS I HAVE TOLD YOU THAT PRO- PERITY IS ALMOST HERE. NOW I HAVE TOLD YOU THAT PRO- PERITY IS HERE. I HAVE REPORTS COMING IN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY INDIC- ING THE RETURN OF GOOD GOODS AND BUILD UP AND GET WELL AND LOOK WELL. TO THE WISE, ONE WORD IS ENOUGH, SO RUN OVER TO US AND GET SUPPLY OF THE VERY EASY GOODS AND BUILD UP AND ADVANCE IN SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. CUT RATE SPECIALS DR. 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A SPECIAL SPECIAL NOTICE, LUCKY TIMES NUMBER CARD. 100, has gone over the top Big. The last 30 days had a hit every day. A SEALED SPECIAL NUMBER CARD. Buy one for yourself. ALL ARE INVITED. NO ONE IS SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE. COME. BE PLEASED AND BENEFITED CUT RATE SPECIALS AT THE Old Indian Herb Store 1728 SEVENTH ST., N.W. LEO S. OSMAN, Pa. The Big Store With Little Prices WARBINGTON, D.C. Tigers Place Five On All-Star Team Flash Robeson Selects First All Star Sandlot Team Picked From Cream Of Tri-State League; Hilldale Gets Three TWELVE FIRST TEAM FAUNTOUT (LeDroit Tiger), center field WHITE (Hillelade), second base PAYNE (LeDroit Tiger), right field G. FORD (LeDroit Tiger), first base C. SMITH (LeDroit Tiger), third base A. WILLIAMS (Hillelade), left field RANDOLPH (Huntville), catcher T. MOORE (Va. White Box), short stop FRAZIER (Hillelade), pitcher WHEELER (LeDroit Tiger), pitcher SECOND TEAM WHEELER (DePrist A. C.), left field E. DAVIS (LeDroit Tigers), catcher KENNER (LeDroit Tigers), second base E. JOHNSON (Hillsdale), third base S. JOHNSON (Rajah A. C.), right field WHITLOCK (Giants), first base SWANN (DePrist A. C.), short stop RICHARDS (Va. White Sox), center field POWELL (LeDroit Tigers), pitcher BORNISON (Hunzville), pitcher By FLASH ROBESON The Tri-State League had a very successful season. Numerous players stood out on the seven teams, causing a great deal of thought to select the outstanding player in his position. Only one player was switched from the position he played to fill another. Jodie Wheeler, of the LeDroit Tigers, and Alfred "Bus" Frazier, of the Hillsdales, were the leading pitchers in the league, with the former having a slight edge due to his greater experience. Both twirlers possessed a wonderful assortment of curves, a good fast ball and a fine change of pace. Frazier Best Fighting Pitcher Frazier was one of the best fielding pitchers seen in the league this season. Roy "Reds" Powell, of the Tigers, and "Sinker" Robinson, of the Huntsville lads, won second place over such capable performers as Norman "Slim" Barnes, of the DePriest; E. Lewis, of Virginia White Sox; Marion "Smoke" Levi and Reginald "Hank" Williams, of the Hillscales; Addison and Green, of the Rajahs; Clint Brown, of the Washington Giants; and Everett "Emkie" Jefferies, of the Huntsville clan. Randolph Star Catcher John Randolph, of Huntsville, a converted infader, won the toss over Everett "Keystone" Davis, of the Tigers, for the catcher's berth, with the latter placing on the second team. Randolph proved the find of the season, reporting late to the Maryanders, he boosted the play of the Maryland lads fifty per cent. Ottoway Butler, of the Hillsdales, and J. Barnes, of the De Priest men, proved the next best receivers in order named. George Ford George Ford, of the Tigers, has no peer among the first sackers in this city, a natural born ball player, possessing everything that goes to make a great player. Whitlock, of the Giants, won the place on the second nine over John "Reds" Haywood, of the Dales. Savoy, of the Rajahs, and John Moore, of the White Sox all good guardians of the first sack, at all times. "Runt" White On second base, "Runt" White, the brilliant manager of the Hillsdales, proved the best on the keystone sack. His fielding was sensational and at all times he used wonderful headwork, and his lightning fast throwing proved him the best pivot man in double plays seen this season. Burrell Kenner, the cunning manager of the LeDroit Tigers, won the toss for the pivot position on the second team. Cleo Smith Cleo Smith, of the Tigers, and Ernest "Speed" Johnson, of the 'Dales, were almost deadlocked for the third base position, but the former's great experience won him the position over the West Virginia Collegiate star. Both men possessed wonderful arms, used keen judgment on buns, and were both dangerous at the bat, with the Bengal captain, having a slight edge on the 'Dale star. Liston Wills, of the White Sox, followed closely behind the two selected players. T. Moore T. Moore, of the Virginia White Sox, proved the cream of the short-stops. Never since the early playing days of "Scrappy" Brown has such a short stop graced any sandlot team. The Virginia lad used wonderful headwork at all times. Starting some of the fastest plays seen this season, he could go far back in the outfield on both sides to snare balls that looked like sure base hits. Carroll Swann, of the Driestrials, and William "Dick" Temple, of the "Dales," were next best, but the latter went stale towards the last of the season. So the young captain of the northeast clubmen won the call. Fauntroy in Class by Himself William Fauntroy, of the "Dales," was in a class by himself in center field, using his speed to aid him. He proved again that he is the best center fielder in the District. The injury to his leg didn't slow him IWEN—A Gland Tonic—FREE Science has now found a way of supplying the body with gland secretions which certain glands often fail to produce sufficient amounts for building health, strength and vitality. You can have free proof. Sand for our wonderful GLAND TONIC—GOLD LM FREE—NO OBLIGATION. This successful treatment has brought pep and strength to thousands of run-down, weak men and women. Should quickly do the job. Just send this ad with your name and address and lib for postage and packing. Comprehensive treatment must as once. Medical Bldg. 1000 N. La Sait St. Chicago. Tri-State League W. L. Pct. LeDroit Tigers ... 24 4 .857 Hillsdale ... 22 10 .688 Vafi White Sox ... 17 13 .567 DefPriest A. C. ... 18 14 .563 Huntsville A. C. ... 17 15 .531 Rajah A. C. ... 8 18 .308 Washington Gts. ... 4 25 .138 Where They Play Sunday, Sept. 1 Hillsdales vs. White Sox at Halls Hill, Va. DeFriest vs. Huntsville at Huntsville, Md. Double-headers. First game called 1 p.m. Results, Sunday, Sept. 11 Hillsdale ..... 4 8 1 Huntsville ..... 3 10 2 Batteries—Frazier and Bush, Robinson and Randolph. up when he returned to the game after several weeks lay off. Richards, of the White Sox, won the position on the second team over L. Harris, of the Washington Giants, on account of his fine throwin garm. "Geechie" Williams Geckee No all-star sandlot team would be complete without "Geechie" Williams, of the "Dales, playing left field, although in a slump the earlier part of the season, he recovered his eye and was poison to all twirlers. He possessed one of the strongest arms in sandlot baseball, and no base runners took chances on his throwing. Anthony Wheeler, of the DePriest lads, won the berth on the second team by virtue of his fast fielding and wonderful throwing. "Yellow" Payne, the brilliant right fielder of the LeDroit Tigers, stood out and he was in a class by himself, on account of the dearth of good right fielders, playing heads up baseball every since he shifted to right field. This lad proved to be one of the best ball players in and around Washington this season. Payne is one of the hardest hitters in the league and a dangerous man at all times in a pinch. Honorable Mention Stanlev Johnson, of the Rajahs, was the best of the small array of right fielders, and gets the second choice. Players deserving credit for their work other than the ones mentioned were Haywood, Temple and C. Butler, of the 'Dales; Mace Jefferson and Lenoir, of the LeDroits; Jenifer, Cash and Wade Savoy, of the Rajahs, Liston Wills and Levenberry, of the White Sox; Crump, A. Hamilton, and Maynard, of Huntsville; and Harris and "Twinkle" Brown, of the Giants. Yanks Outslug Sox To Win Heavy-Hitting Game In a heavy-hitting contest the New York Black Yankees out-slugged the Baltimore Black Sox, Sunday, at Griffith Stadium, to win by the score of 9 to 7. YANKEES! BLACK SOX ab h o Jenkins.1f. 4 2 2 1 Burbage.rf. 5 8 2 0 Williams.3b. 4 2 1 1 Seys.2b. 5 8 2 0 Holloway.rf. 4 2 1 1 White.rf. 5 8 2 0 C.Thandau.ef. 4 2 1 1 Dulard.1b. 5 8 2 0 Scales.3b. 4 0 1 1 Dulard.1b. 4 2 1 0 Yanessy.ef. 4 0 1 1 Dulard.1s. 4 2 1 0 D.Thomas.1b. 4 2 1 0 Wash'gton.of. 4 2 1 0 Brown.c. 4 1 1 1 Clarke.c. 4 1 6 1 Stanley.p. 4 2 0 1 Carter.p. 2 0 0 0 Holmes.p. 4 2 0 1 Durant. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 35 11 27 11 Totals. 35 12 27 3 *Batted for Holmes in ninth. Yankees. 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 0 3 Black Sox. 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 7 Runs—Dallard (2). Washington (3). Yankees, Finley, Williams, C. Thomas. Yankees, Finley, Williams, C. Thomas. Jey, Jenkins, Brown. Errors—Finley. Clarke. Two-base hits—Scales. Clarke. Three-base hits—Burbage. Stolen bases—Yanessy, Williams, D. Thomas. Sacrifice—Jenkins. Double hits—Lundy to Seay to Seay to Black-Sox. 6 Yanessy. 5 First base on back—Baller. 2; off Halls. 1 Hits. Off-Carter. 7 in 4 innings; off Holmes. 4 in 5 innings. Struck out—By Stanley. 8; based hits—Baller. Clarke. Losing pitcher—Carter. Umpires—Spencer and Kemp. North Carolina Aggies Working Hard For Opening Game With Union GREENSBORO, N.C.—Under the leadership of their new mentor, Coach Breaux, the Aggies settled down to strenuous work last week. Coach Breaux is drilling his men hard and long. He seems to be well pleased with the material on hand and hopes to develop a new type of A. & T. team. In addition to several new faces most of the letter men from last year's squad are on hand. The first day of training found twenty-two men awaiting instructions from Coach Breaux and the number has been steadily increasing daily. Coaches Breaux, Rivers and Knox have about two more weeks to get a team ready for the opening game with Union at Richmond on October 1. The feature home game of the season is a night game against Morgan College on Friday, October 7. Battling Nelson Arrives To Challenge Billy Edwards Battling Nelson, middleweight champion of the South and conqueror of Panama Joe Gans, is in town and issues a challenge to Billy Edwards, local fighter. Nelson claims he will meet Edwards any place and any time. He can be reached at 904 Twenty-seventh NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD 40 ANSWER GRID SUMMONS AT TECH 40 ANSWER GRID SUMMONS AT TECH Armstrong Begins Priming For Hard Season On Gridiron The green covered stadium looked down upon an old scene when candidates for the varsity football squad reported to Physical Director J. Q. Adams, '15, on Friday. An Armstrong foothill squad for the first time in fourteen years met its coaches at Walker Memorial Stadium instead of on the Monument Recreation Area, and more than 40 undergraduates of all sizes and descriptions became the first Armstrong men to use the new modern stadium park of Dunbar High School. Headed by Leroy Turpin, '33, who is well fitted to captain an Armstrong team, and favored with a nucleus of 13 men of varsity experience, this new squad has at least promise. It may not win all its games, but providing a line problem is eventually solved, it should be as strong as the team which tied Douglas Hi School of Baltimore, defeated Staunton of Annapolis, and Howard High of Wilmington, Del. That 1981 Armstrong team had only one unhappy experience, its collapse against Dunbar. Westmoreland, head coach, now with a wealth of experience acquired in fourteen seasons, may be expected to produce from this squad a team capable of fighting as hard and of playing as Roswell Taylor's team did a year ago, always of course barring the 17 minutes of a game when the Dunbar backs went tearing by. The following are some of the promising candidates: Captain Leoy Turpin, '33; Berry Williams, '33; Arthur Mitchell, '35; Waymond Brown, '33; all backs; Elias Henderson, '33; Charles Steward, '35; Festus Everart, '33; James Martin, '35; James Carrington, '33; Percy Marshal, '35; James Baskerville, '33, all linesmen. Coaching staff: E. P. Westmoreland, head coach; J. Q. Adams, '15, line coach; Benjamin Washington, line coach; Harry Riley, '26, backfield coach; Dick Temple, '26, end coach; Oscar Blue, '26, center coach; George Murray, kicking coach. St. Paul Tigers To Meet Union On Halloween BVL. B. TIPTON LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Here comes the nineteenth of September, and with it we shall see the St. Paul "pigskin artists," led by Captain Gilbert Stewart Jones, on their way to Russell Field for the premier practice of the season; and the boys are traversing the same path that led the brilliant stars of the Tiger track team to the C.I. A.A. Championship of 1932. Captain "Gil" Jones, one of the best players that has ever dawned a Tiger tog and stellar general of the Saints pack, whose previous seasons have been wowry of much commendation, is destined to play the greatest game of his career, when the Tigers face the Union Panthers in Norfolk. Hallowe'en. Among the new comers to enter Captain Jones' backfield are Williams, of Clearfield, Pa., and Smith of Norfolk, and they are certain to play a conspicuous part by increasing the speed and deception of the backfield. Other new ball carriers expected are: Deas, alias "Coon Can Papa," whose reputation deals some great expectations, has just arrived; and still others may prove of great value that are now unknown. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 Woodburn Eagles Annex Two Games From Blue Sox The Woodburn Eagles defeated the Washington, Blue Sox by the scores of 18-9 and 9-0, Sunday on the Monument grounds. West hurled the first victory for the Eagles, while Chisholm blanked the Blue Sox in the latter. West and Chisholm are pitching masterful ball for the Eagles this season. This Sunday the Eagles will lock horns with the D C. Tigers on their home grounds. WOODBURN ab h e Keystone,lb. 1 8 10 Gates,lb. 3 000 Carter,ss. 4 1 10 Westfield,ss. 3 000 Head,2b. 4 1 10 Valencia,rf. 3 000 Lief,1f. 2 1 10 Bottle,3b.p. 3 000 Kag,c. 4 1 0 Bottle,3b.p. 3 000 Chisholm,p. 2 0 1 Stripling,lf. 2 10 Harry,cf. 2 0 1 Barr,lf. 2 10 Lee,3b. 1 0 1 Smith,lf. 2 10 Bassel,rf. 1 0 1 Barr,lf. 2 10 Pierce,l. 1 0 0 Totals... 23 4 9 1 Totals... 21 4 1 0 Woodbury... 0 0 1 2 4-9 Washington... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geta hits-Williams. Strike out... By Chisholm. 6; by Barry. 5; Base on balls-Off Chisholm. 1; off Barry. 3; on Botts. 2. Innings pitcher-By Barry. 5. Winning pitcher-Chisholm. Losing pitcher-Barry. Umpires-Mr. Webb; Mr. All Black. BLUE SOX a b h e ab h r e Keystone.c. 5 0 1 0 Veter.1b. 5 2 0 0 Cooper.2b. 4 1 1 0 Botts.3b. 5 2 1 0 Carroll.1f. 4 1 2 0 Smith.cf. 4 2 0 0 Stripling.c. 4 2 0 0 Woodfield.p. 4 2 0 0 Palmer.s. 3 1 2 0 Totals... 40 14 9 5 Totals... 42 16 13 Woodburn... 0 7 0 1 0 3 0-9 Washington... 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0-9 Two-base hits-West. Geter. Three-base hits-Head. Leo. Geter. Cooper. Strike on balls-Off West. 4; off West. 4; on balls-Off West. 4; Winning pitcher-West. Losing pitcher-Westfield. Umpires-Mr. Webb. Mr. White. LeParadis Juniors Win In Ninth Inning Rally The LeParadis Juniors, champions of northern Virginia, won an 8 to 7 baseball game from the Coleville Tigers, Sunday, on the latter's diamond by secing two runs in the ninth inning. The Juniors are broadcasting a challenge to the Walker Post nine. For games write Allen Mess, 230 N. Payne street, Alexandria, or telephone Alexandra 2328, and ask for Turner. LePARADIS COLESVILLE J.Smith.ef. 8 01 1 C.Boston.2b. 5 12 Sheer rt.p.3b. 5 32 1 C.mathwss.21 5 31 A.Moss.c. 5 22 0 H.Boston.3b. 5 20 B.Dav.1b. 5 10 0 M.Burton.p.cf 5 10 0 A.Woott.2b. 4 10 0 R.Boston.rf. 4 10 0 A.Pigg.2b. 4 10 0 L.Carbomb.41 2 0 T.Digg.2s. 4 10 0 L.Mathwss.41 1 1 T.Digg.2s. 4 10 2 Jackson.c. 4 20 0 H.Turner.p. 3 11 0 Macaster.p. 2 11 1 C.Turner.3b. 2 00 0 Adams.c. 3 10 1 Totals. 38 11 8 7 Totals. 40 15 7 LeParadis 2 00 0 3 10 0 2-8 Coleville 2 01 0 1 0 0 2-7 Star Athlete Injured In Street Altercation Here Following an alteration in front of 316 U street, northwest, Sunday, John L. Forsythe, star athlete, of the above address, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the head and shoulders. The youth's cut were inflicted by a milk bottle allegedly thrown by Reginald Davey, 25, of the same address. After treatment Forsythe was removed to his home. Anacostia A. C. Defeat D. C. Tigers Two Games The Anacostia A. C. ran their win streak up to seven by defeating the D. C. Tigers in a doubleheader, winning the first game, 13 to 12, and the second, 14 to 4. This Sunday, the Anacostia team will meet the Lorton Browns at Lorton, Va. HOWAAD-LINCOLN GAME MAY BE PLAYED I learned from confidential sources this week that Howard and Lincoln will meet Thanksgiving Day in their annual Turkey day classic. The game will be played in Washington. I understand that Lincoln has met two of the requirements that will admit the school into the fold of the C.I.A.A. and the third stipulation is expected to be satisfactorily adjusted before the days of November. The failure to play this annual affair on Thanksgiving Day would do considerable damage to the athletic activities of both schools as Howard and Lincoln depended largely on this holiday game to secure the necessary funds to carry on their athletic program. I understand further that the rumor of Verdell leaving Howard is far-fetched and without any foundation. ONLY ONE HOME GAME SCHEDULED The C.I.A.A. schedule just rest between Lincoln and Howard has a fact Lincoln is left entirely out of only five games listed with a single The Bisons begin with St. Paul contest is scheduled with Union he go north on two occasions when the member 5, and Hampton at New York indeed for Washingtonians. Not a thing like a real setto. I have been doing some Sherlo of me I fail to find a single thing to workmen who are tearing down a remodeling the various buildings. A.A. a schedule just released reveals that the coin and Howard has been omitted from the list is left entirely out of the arragements while times listed with a single game at home. Tons begin with St. Paul at Lawrenceville. The scheduled with Union here on October 22. The two occasions when they meet Morgan at New Hampton at New York on November 12. A Washingtonians. Not a single scrap in town the real setto. been doing some Sherlocking on the hill, but to find a single thing that resembles football, he are tearing down and building up the old the various buildings. The C.I.A.A. schedule just released reveals that the yearly fuss between Lincoln and Howard has been omitted from the program. In fact Lincoln is left entirely out of the arragements while Howard has only five games listed with a single game at home. The Bisons begin with St. Paul at Lawrenceville. The only home contest is scheduled with Union here on October 22. The Hilltoppers go north on two occasions when they meet Morgan at Newark on November 5, and Hampton at New York on November 12. A poor schedule indeed for Washingtonians. Not a single scrap in town that looks anything like a real setto. I have been doing some Sherlocking up on the hill, but for the life of me I fail to find a single thing that resembles football. Nothing but workmen who are tearing down and building up the old campus and remodeling the various buildings. BIGGER AND BETTER PILOTS IS PLAN Although he has taken it on the John Dykes and his co-workers on by their guns and planning for a It is unfortunate that local fathers had a credible gift in the face of ever decreasing gattreins left by the late Frank War spirit and sportsmanship of the clu is no setup and this was the fi in some years the job was double I hear that a post season game posed of major league stars. I c attract as Baltimore has been hot league players for several years a which he has taken it on the chin in a baseball wrist and his co-workers on the Washington Pilots has and planning for a bigger and better team fortunate that local fans failed to support the assembled a creditable group and played a fine of ever decreasing gate receipts. McDonald try the late Frank Warfield and continued to sportsmanship of the club members. Managing and since this was the first time Washington fans the job was doubly hard. that a post season game is being planned, with major league stars. I can't see why such a se Baltimore has been holding a post-season series for several years and the team draws well Although he has taken it on the chin in a baseball way, my friend John Dykes and his co-workers on the Washington Pilots are sticking by their guns and planning for a bigger and better team next season. It is unfortunate that local fans failed to support the club as the boys had assembled a creditable group and played a fine brand of ball in the face of ever decreasing gate receipts. McDonald took over the reins left by the late Frank Warfield and continued to keep up the spirit and sportsmanship of the club members. Managing a ball team is no setup and since this was the first time Washington had a team in some years the job was doubly hard. I hear that a post season game is being planned, with a team composed of major league stars. I can't see why such a series will not attract as Baltimore has been holding a post-season series with big league players for several years and the team draws well. FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLANNED HERE Although it is still hitting and boys have started talking about f ner year in the sandlot grid herea s sandlot baseball told me recently w in the District this year. He alre a in line and hopes to have eight be robeson says he plans a city ing Day with the city championsh or Walker Memorial Stadium. T here last year between Pleasant Pl good sized gate and goes to sho supervision. The Tribune heartily approve every aid in fostering such a lea league among local teams would a your ideas by dropping a line to a which it is still hitting around the ninties in the started talking about football and laying plan the sandlot grid hereabouts. "Flash" Robeson the ball told me recently that he is planning a fact this year. He already has six outstanding hopes to have eight before the season opens. He says he plans a city series which will end with the city championship game played at Gri Memorial Stadium. The city championship car between Pleasant Plains and the Ebenezer gate and goes to show what can be done. The album heartily approves of the league idea and fostering such a league. In the meantime local teams would attract a large following by dropping a line to yours truly. Although it is still hitting around the ninties in the shade, the boys have started talking about football and laying plans for a banner year in the sandlot grid hereabouts. "Flash" Robesen, who writes sandlot baseball told me recently that he is planning a football league in the District this year. He already has six outstanding local teams in line and hopes to have eight before the season opens. Robeson says he plans a city series which will end on Thanksgiving Day with the city championship game played at Griffith Stadium or Walker Memorial Stadium. The city championship game played here last year between Pleasant Plains and the Ebenezer drew a fairly good sized gate and goes to show what can be done under proper supervision. The Tribune heartily approves of the league idea and will lend every aid in fostering such a league. In the meantime a basketball league among local teams would attract a large following. Let's have your ideas by dropping a line to yours truly. 45 Out For Pleasant Plain's Grid Squad Pleasant Plain gridders began practice Wednesday, September 7, with a squad of 45 out. Following light setting up exercises, 33 linesmen and ends were put through their paces by Coach Lee, while backfield coach Gray had three sets of backs with which to work. A third of the squad was composed of new candidates, with prospects of more being on hand next week. A number of old players are expected to increase the squad at the close of the baseball season. From all indications, although it is rather early to judge, the Plainsmen look like champion material again this season. Any teams interested in booking games with the Pleasant Plains team will please correspond with Mr. Lester Perry, 905 Euclid street, northwest. Midnight Baseball PITTSBURGH, Pa.—At one minute past midnight on Sunday, September 18, Greenlee Field will introduce midnight baseball to night-lifers. As far as records go this has never been attempted before and is an advanced step in night baseball. TIC ASSOCIATION 19 EREE UMPIRE TIMEKEEPER Westmoreland ... J. H. Burr. Trigg ... S. F. Coppage. Pinn ... A. S. Gaither. Gibson ... J. H. Clark. Lawson ... Leo Bruce. Westmoreland ... J. H. Clark. Cather ... L. T. Pinn. SOCIATION 1932 GRID SCHEDULE UMPIRE- TIMEKEEPER HEADING J. H. Burr. Benjamin S. F. Copeage. W. A. Jo A. S. Gather. J. F. Law J. H. Clark. J. W. Co Leo Bruce. H. P. Fl J. H. Clark. Benjamin L. T. Plum. W. J. Co leased reveals that the yearly fuss been omitted from the program. In the arrangements white Howard has game at home. at Lawrenceville. The only home are on October 22. The Hilltoppers may meet Morgan at Newark on Nok on November 12. A poor schedule single scrap in town that looks anything up on the hill, but for the life at resembles football. Nothing but riding up the old campus and e chin in a baseball way, my friend the Washington Pilots are sticking bigger and better team next season, so failed to support the club as the cup and played a fine brand of ball receipts. McDonald took over the field and continued to keep up the b members. Managing a ball team first time Washington had had a team hard. is being planned, with a team com- n't see why such a series will not bring a post-season series with big d the team draws well. round the ninties in the shade, the football and laying plans for a banouts. "Flash" Robeson, who writes that he is planning a football leagueady has six outstanding local teamsore the season opens. Series which will end on Thanksgiv-sup game played at Griffith Stadiumthe city championship game played inns and the Ebenezer drew a fairlyw what can be done under proper of the league idea and will lendue. In the meantime a basketballract a large following. Let's haveours truly. Pilots Have Easy Time Beating Police Tossers The Washington Pilots got even with the Metropolitan Police, Monday and Tuesday nights, when the Pilots lambasted the Police nine, 8-2, Monday, and shut out the cops Tuesday, 3-0. The Pilots let down the bars in Monday's game in the ninth and allowed the police to score two runs. Tuesday's Game POLICE ab h o a PIOTS ab h o a Wolf.2b. 3 10 1 Evans.2b. 4 35 2 Grayson.2b. 3 10 1 O'Bryant.ef. 3 01 0 Grayy.2b. 3 10 1 Seay.2b. 4 22 2 Barry.ef. 4 21 0 Suttles.1b. 4 10 1 Campbell.rf. 4 21 0 Johnson.rf. 4 90 0 Rinker.if. 3 10 0 Egleton.e. 3 20 0 Sine.1b. 3 19 0 Hayes.if. 3 01 0 Alk.1b. 3 19 0 Jackson.sa. 3 01 5 Murphy.p. 2 00 5 Mgtlock.p. 8 00 3 **Hoffman. 1 00 0 **Watts. 1 00 0 Totals. 18 24 10 Totals. 89 7 2714 *Batted for Rinker in ninth. *Batted for Pilots in two. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Cheltenham Nine Boys To Department Team The Trees and Parking baseball team journeyed to Cheltenham, Md., Saturday, where they defeated the House of Reformation nine by a score of 8 to 6. Although outhit 16 to 10, the Department boys behind the brilliant pitching of Lee were in the saddle during the entire game. Lee retired in the third frame and was relieved by Jenkins. Bob Carter finally completed the game. For games with the winners write C. Taylor, 518 Twenty-first street, northwest TREES & PARKING ab h r e C.Taylor,cf. 5 2 1 0 J.Merton,lz. 4 2 1 0 J.Burleigh,lb. 3 1 1 0 J.Burleigh,lb. 2 0 1 0 Bavham,3b. 4 1 1 0 V.Watts,lf. 3 0 0 0 T.Taylor,lf. 3 0 0 0 T.Master,lf. 3 0 0 0 J.Lep,se. 1 1 1 0 L.Jenkins,l. 1 0 0 0 R.Carter,p. 1 0 0 0 HOUSE OF REFORMATION ab h r e Gilbert,rf. 5 1 0 0 Watkins,lb. 5 0 0 0 Young,3b. 4 2 1 0 Rooster,2b. 5 1 1 0 Wilson,c. 4 4 1 0 Knapp,cf. 5 4 1 0 Ifler,lf. 5 4 1 0 Earl,lf. 5 2 0 1 Davis,3b. 1 0 0 0 Totals... 32 10 8 2 Totals... 42 16 6 1 Trees and Parking. 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 8- House of Reformation 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 6- Gilbert. 4 1 0 0 0 Knapp. 4 1 0 0 Cooper. W. Taylor. Stolen bases. 2 in 2 innings. Strike outs—By Lee. 2 in 2 innings. by L. Jenkins. in 4% innings; by Carter. on balls—J. Lee. 1; off Jenkins. 1; off Jenkins. 1; off Carter. by L. Jenkins. 4%; by Carter. 2%; by Earl. 9. Winning pitcher—L. Jenkins. Losing pitcher—Earl. REVAMPED 'DALE TEAM WINS GAME REVAMPED 'DALE TEAM WINS GAME Makeshift Nine Defeats Huntsville A.C. By 4-3 Score In the only game scheduled in the Tri-State League Sunday, a makeshift Hillsdale team handed the hard-hitting Huntsville A. C. a 4 to 3 set-back, knocking the Maryland club out of the running for third place. Alfred "Bus" Frazier, after a month's absence due to illness, returned to the 'Dales' line-up and pitched one of the best games witnessed this season. The Marylanders got credit for ten hits off the delivery of the 'Dales ace, but at least four should have been outs if the fielders had played the balls correctly. Frazier equalled the league's strike-out record, making seventeen of the Marylanders whiff the air. The 'Dales tried hard to give the Huntsville lads the ball game, but the cool and crafty Frazier would not let the errors and lack of head work on the part of his team-mates rattle him and proved the master of his opponents at all times. "Geechie" Williams made his second error of the season, dropping a fly ball for the first time this year; but he redeemed himself by his timely hitting, getting two hits and scoring two runs, one of them tied the score. Runt White also scored two runs, one of them the winning run. Sam Lacy led the "Dales at bat, getting three-hits." "Sinker" Robinson, of the Marylanders, pitched a good game. Smarts, the young outfielder, played a brilliant game in center field. His lightning like throwing caught Ollie Green trying to score from second base on a hit and error by a hair. The league season will close next Sunday with the "Dales meeting the White Sox at Halls Hill, and the Huntsville lads hosts to the DePriest A. C. at Huntsville, Md. Seasiders Handicapped By Loss Of Veterans By L. I. BROCKENBURY HAMPTON, Va.—A. Hampton, plans are being made for one of the toughest seasons in football history. Official practice will begin September 15. With such games on her schedule as those with Morgan, Howard, Virginia State, and Bluefield, Hampton will have a hard struggle. Many gaps were made by the loss of the following stars of last season: Anderson and Broadus, centers; Thomas and Taylor, ends; Gaines, tackle; Scott, Campbell and Weatherford, backs. The loss o these men will be keenly felt as they were all important cogs in the great machine that carried Hampton to the C.I.A.A. championship in 1931. Tuskegee Pins Hopes On McCarthy, Flashy Halfback TUSKEGEE, Ala.-The edition of the Tuskegee Institute football team will not be distinguished by power, that crushing and rugged attack and that will to win, that has characterized previous editions of the Golden Tiger teams. The spectators may focus their attention upon James H. McCarthy the flashy halfback, who last year was placed in nomination by several writers as a successor to the brilliant and shifty Benjamin Stevenson. McCarthy, a fleet and shifty halfbalk on several occasions stunned the fans with his spectacular drives and his off-tackle smashes. Unless some unknown LEGION NINE ENDS SEASON WITH WIN Sideburn Team Of Vienna Defeated 8 to 4 As Tignor Closing a fairly successful season, the American Legion Walker Post nine eked out an 8 to 4 win over the Sideburn Turtles, of Vienna, Va., Saturday, on the latter's field. Members of the Post nine asserted all as one that they were lucky to emerge victorious, inasmuch as the Virginin. lads, each boasting of the possession of a Winchester double-barreled cannon, played a very anceint brand of baseball, which nearly baffled the Washingtonians. News of the recent alterations in rules evidently has not reached that portion of the Old Dominion State. Even with these obstacles the never-say-die spirit of Manager Young's cohorts was not in the least affected. Led by Ralph (I Need a Shave) Tienor, the representatives of Walker Post slammed the offerings of one Jason Jackson for twelve solid and resounding safeties, four of which went to add to the healthy baton average of the aforementioned Tienor. Will Washington climbed the hill for the winners, twirling his best game of the season. Not a Sideburn warrior reached first via the four-ball route, while nine of the same group whiffed at the ozone or "what have you." The brilliant southpaw in winning his fifth contest in eight starts allowed his much older opponents only nine fairly well scattered bingles. Totals... 34 11 8 8 | Totals... 35 9 7 Walker Pot... 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 a-2 Sideburn... 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Two-bae hits- Audrick, Tignor, Turner. Three-base hits- Turner. Stolen bases. Louis, 6; Audrick, Tignor, 6; Smart, 4; Washington, 4; Washington, 4. Strike outs- By Washington, 9; by Jackson. 10. Base on balls- Off Jackson, 7. Winning pitcher-Wash- ington, 7. Winning pitcher-Jum- pure, Turtle Nose. All Black Alexandria All Stars Beat Virginia Quicksteps GREEN VALLEY, Va. — The Alexandria All-Stars defeated the Virginia Quicksteps, 9 to 1, Sunday. ALL-STARS ab h r e Finnnel.cf. 1 1 1 0 Thurston.b3. 3 2 1 0 Willman.b2. 2 0 1 0 Hank.If. 2 0 0 0 T.Bosswell.c. 2 0 1 0 Curtiss.1b. 2 2 0 0 Green.1b. 1 0 1 1 Morgan.1b. 2 0 0 0 Brown.lf. 2 0 1 0 Tolson.3b. 2 0 0 0 Bailley.rf. 2 0 1 0 T.wash.t.p. 2 0 1 0 Totals. 17 3 9 3 Totals. 20 4 1 0 Two-base hits—Hurst. Three-base hits—Godfrey. Strike out—By Washington. 6; by Mack. 6. Base on balls—Off Mack. 3. Winning pitcher—Washington. Cohen pitcher—Mack. Umpire:Thomas Gould. M. TRY THIS NEW, MODERN WAY OF RAZORLESS SHAVING Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with water—spread on the face—and washed off. Your beard is off quicker and closer than you can shave with a razor. Magic Shaving Powder retards growth of hair; it is antiseptic; clears skin of bumps and pimples; prevents ingrowing hair. Used by women for removing superfluous hair. 35s at drug stores. Or, send 35s in stamps TODAY for blip, full-size can. Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. E Savannah, Ga. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Mine 063 501 146 431 932 525 920 920 197 076 915 452 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD ILOTS-YANKEES — | WILLIAMS FACES SPLIT TWO GAMES HEAVY BARRAG @ Washington Pilots ad the ae ‘York Pine Wikis teed | /o-marie aeries. hepe at, one-all, inst week. Both eontests were “Id at night st Grifith Stadium, --d wore heavy hitting affairs won “big: margins. . The local nine defeated the New orkers, Friday, by a score of 15 ) 9, ‘The Yankees won Thurs- w's seito by a 13-3 score. The ‘© teams will no doubt meet again ~'s fall to settle the argument. The Yanks staged a 5-run rally’ » the ninth in Friday’s game that yked like the count was to be adlocked. However, the odds Fe too great to be overcome. The, Yanks went on a baiting ree in Thursday's fray after take : the lead with two runs in the venth and staging an eighth-in- nag rally to score six more, = FRIDAY'S GAME. PILOTS | YANKEES ~aeyantet."8 84 Lsenkinsat,. 6 388 inet. 402 Willams sh. 4100 Ccaeyth... 5 42 S\Hollowsyef.. 5 300 tlen.db... 527 1/C.Thomas.cf. 4130 oh ap B31 2Scales2b..... 5424 2 ekgonsrt. 6.2 1 OlYanceyisg--. 5118 . Sake {02 obithonasib, 4288 - Bands, #20 aauting. 2s Loot ccomptanier, 0 @ 1 paral. 20.8 8 Blown... 207E “Hisbett../5. 1060 ‘Fotals. una Totgls... 4014240 “Better for Rector in ninth. [MH ececeeeeeeee 20541040 x—-16 Suns-sienkine (3), Holloway (@). O'B : a oe td eee. a), ae ui i essaee aay “Bee, ence, Brown, De ‘homes Set ee ee ee aaa Tworbese wie Wdae” sadiieg yaey. D. Thomas, Jenkins. Three-base —MeDonald. — Stolen bases—Helloway; - 3ryant, B, Johnson, Jenkins. Ssecrifice et irs eee eee ee oe Sea ad! ald. 1; off Austin, 4; off Farrell, 1; off ' ctor, 1. Hits—-Of Austin, 5 in 2% ine ge! oft Farrel, 6 te 1 ‘oniagy his of bende Brat) Sauk aa ree inn, Sever? oT amie co Bak eee if si = Sale ed eae Eade aiieb TEA Ak ru RgMOAE «9 ‘Bryantcf. 462 Offenkins If... 5216 gopdb... 413 SLWilliamagb.. $0.08 ezey.db... 3 0.1 a/Holloway.rf.. 4240 ‘Bleslbe 4 O.801C-Thomas.et. £2.48 Tohnson,ss. 4 21 eta ar ail * Jackson.rf. 2.0.1 Q\ Thomash... §22@ ‘qgleston,c.. 217 2) Yanceyss.... 5140 “atlock Jf... 90 3 1[Brown,c..... 21100 cent.p..... 30 ewe: $102 een 1484 “lampton,c.. 111 0 Totals... 9952112] Totals... 3719876 ‘*Batted for Trent in ninth. ‘Bune—J. Johnson (2). Holloway (8), ©. nimas (4). B. Jehmon, Yancer, Jeaking 25, Tome ah Brine, Willan. rroms—Yancey, Eggleston (3). Two-bgse its—C. Thomas, J. Johnaon, Three-bgsé ISB: Thoms dates” Sule bye -Holleway (3), C. Thomas, Scales. eh: eta ahem bed pense hae take a —Of Trent, $: of 4 seri ct Wee, "assed balle—Brown, Hampton. Unipirer “Lee and Spencer. Came rton Browns Win Two More By Narrow Margins The Lorton Browns added two ore games to their long list by feating the Elite Panthers, 5 to , Saturday. and the Morning Star yige of Elks, Sunday, 6 to 5. The jrowns have won 30 out of 33 mes played. Dyson, Lorton hurl- , won his thirteenth game of the son in the Elks’ contest, PANTHERS | LORTON abbr | abbre ernst 31 Sloorth.s 8118 phus.2b.c 411 Offolmescf... 3120 nab’gh!f, 411 ists ~ $018 RE Seatoswecman: 3208 Mere Sts omocntt. Sale Peri Lea aemea: hed Met: Sa euncems S198 Mechs Siseeuer S008 ce 3333 Totals. HFA) Tou... WTES ake. che vies bo pera aaras- 5038 80 8S eS ee eee Well, Left’on bageE Peters, P Eortom. Bicowne, 4- we By vj: by S. Brown. & Bare om balle Om Tivvhes, 6: of S Brown, «Innings eter ay, Hashes 6: by & Brown, T " own. Loning plieh Hushse. Umpires—Hitte and Edwards, ING STAR LoRTON roe eed are of RIG Beet. ABET Be 4188 pc teee es aT Swenies> atee 382 TTD Stones: Gat cn 411 @Woodena. 4118 W218 a Ebert. 3108 Niet £00 ou-tiageih.,. 4088 Vie 3a00Drenp S008 en, 211 0SBeowne. 3088 Manis 200 0Mathery. 1018 eerie ns 1088 Re eae. 1668 ing Star Lodze. 2092010 01-5 Drwns.--- 200001003-6 hits—Cox (2), Lae. Threg-base —Jebnsce. Butler, Wooden. Stolen Ten 8 te Drpen, S Bape on Sale Ee, 1: of Dyson. 2 Left om bese— Scr ies "ieprctet_ to Carel ip Bartam? to Com Winning pitcher—Dyson. pitcher—Lee. Umpires—Hitte and ‘Seorckeeper—B. H. Young. ae eas _ Columbia Ane won the mpionsh'p smd ihe Usorgeieet Block Hezhes. pitehing for the Co- Se Ot om ie men’ stomt WILLIAMS FACES HEAVY BARRAGE Jim Williams, defending amateur champion, felt the sword of Da- mocles dangling over his head, Monday, when & record crowd of honor seeking golfers opened as- sault on his prized District gma- teur title over the Lincoln Memo- rial golf course. It wae by far the largest and smartest field of amateurs ever 36- sembled in search of the District orelmong the earl t8 mon, © early ent were several “outstanding ait, wha are known here and in many other cities and axe rated as dangerous contestants, and a host of rising young stars. Among them are Harry Jackson, winner of the Eastern amateur championship; Dr. George W, Adams, Jr., runnere up; fod ey Baris ae of ie second flight of the whicl was eld “last veenth, ihe Teetern in New York, and the national in New Jersey. Others were Louis Bonds, Phillip Lewis, John Scott, Louis Walters, Arthur White, Bernard Turner, Walter E, Booth, Jack Taylor, Francis White, John Pye, James F. Brown, Beuloh ing, Herbert Bethes, Claude Willbakns, William Davis, petert Graig. ‘HL. ae: mer, ‘Charles Baelus, “Dr. aley Sayoy, James Smith, and Eddie Jackson. Magny more are to enter by Sunday, which is the last day for qualifying. Washington Pirates Win 20th Straight Victory The Washington Pirates won their twentioth straight vietory by turning in four wing last week. ‘Ta Terrill Va., Fast Friend fell before, the. hig bats of the PE gates on Thursday, 15, to & On jaturday, the Laurel A. ©, were delsated gage Mt 4 * 4 and on Sunday, rates to both saat of a doubleheader from the Prince George Viste by the scores of 15-8 and 12-6, 5 W. PIRA’ z a Pr oe i Sperry Piniems>. 831 OGarnerrf.... 510 } Butlertb.... 32 1 OSmith.id.... 500 Jeeta 523 OlLeganse.... 421 Phillips.sb.. 5 11 0|Williams.b.. 4101 a Ena De Bettie: Be Mineeatencts 421 Heng os 202 1itaslen ERE Hemmalips B12 OPeigedtcrs. 430 Marshall, 2.0 0 3! ‘Totals... 41518 4| Totals... 391246 Pieaten vcceseeee BOQEL ETO OT Berryeite oi, 60100100 2— "Two-base hits—Williams, Jackson, Fields, Grlnbal “Threebese ius—Fieds,” Ste gate He SepPat Scits S*ta Comme, at Winklhe witcher -cringell: Laying’ plcher —Cooper. We PATER MARTENS wrinignetd. "8 84 Hlaignont.. ALES, ses gad eae fieas! hae mo PAY etre EEL amma cs $08 Brinton: Bie ona 21 : ree 433 VEwartibe. dies Hammond.p. $8 ee 1 2000 SEP Plerane.: 2008 Totals. EOE Bec ES Two-bese he cute—OP ae oe Sieg mi eee Sot Fiesemy Su clacteton. W. PIRATES i P. G. TIGERS ‘Tres sats winamatb. “83 t Searing AES wee fit eee atte Ketates. 12 Pa ia ret 43 LaRleh es sete. Lad suewerics: 38 hon: 11} Be 1H HESS. G1 o-lfhormonsct. 2608 Wee 1159 Totau... Tie Tok... 88 Pirstay vececeesee BEET AEDS Oe Tigers ....-------5 LORE geS8ct Teosase, hits Wiligne Beabon.,Mar- sbi Boe Oe hy a Pago hale oW dtr: of Der pitgher—l Davis. W. PIRATES P. @. TI on pulemet 17} esata a ptt Femeess. $2 8 & bec faee Framan 832 en tent cane: 233 komma: Pah ee i5 a: e | Bakigy: 159 Siesceecenaa: 3008 Bomacts: 2220 : 3 Reobeni: 2288) | ‘Totals... 3821120] Totaly... 156 Biota soreeneeng S8GE Fie -cnopeen--e SOREL ES 8-14 | Ree een ee 5 a ee ‘Kelly. Losing pitcher—Davis. ee = ‘ . Practice For Fall Campaign The Ebenezer football eleven met Tussday at the Southeast House and completed plans for the season. ven x streets, Southeast, at 4:30 oclock. mare ea oe ques! ee is ae schedule wi one ail tgems wishing Cpeey_ gre THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 (Tedanr MSIORS ee TIRES--- TUBES ACCESSORIES 3h ooh eet degen H fe Sram tit. pei 1 Bord Byart Reader sooss sss -hB Sick Caneel 2 Bae 8 cherveee Belen 220000000 BR Ber ae as Bb Fore Usheaed Coupe 222040 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. a ONE STOP trestones SERVICE Packard Tour. ... $85 Essex Coach ..... 39 Ford Spt, Coupe .. 75 Essex Coach ,....., 79 Nash Coupe ...-. 79 See Mr. Roper LOW TERMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT NOLAN MOTOR €0, 1111 18th St, N.W. PHONE: DEC. 0216 GARDENS SERVICE . STATION Howard D, Weedgon, Prop, 4851 DEANE AVE, N.E, ‘At Gag of Suburban Gardeng 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 Wileeltc ce Thy cael REECE SERVICE STATION 710 © STREET, N. W. (Across from O St Market) NORTHEAST BATTERY - STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. a eee HILL & TIBBITTS Firesione One Stop Service Station NEW FOUR—NEW V-8 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 VERMONT AVE., N.W, WHYs THOUSANDS ' aa . “aoe a 7 = onestorp \ (a sear SERVICE \ Tires | Tubes ' Sales & Repairs ah em Uae VEL MeO ALLL Gag ALES (RR SNH meeea% Are the standard equipment of ea K I \ more victorious racing cars than 5," #iage | Ya jany other tires made! — ha | K\A\\Wii You too can feel safe at high ng/7@77 | V/7R//feive speed if your car is equipped with WR my NITE) eae i rostonc int choice of \aNm2 ag A Champions. ee eine "Firestone . i621. When Bought In Pairs tome “un ‘Firestone Fivestone ororisio — Firestone f Ae ears QUICK REPAIR KIT dopant cer eeuics || akictens: tae tari, ae Sieg ere aes | | Bae Ms Si si $@ 40 ‘kB. a aie bis eo nN ) FREE Battery Test >. FREE Spark Plug Test 8 BF. | FREE Brake Test EACH s aa ALWAYS THE MOST FOR THE: MONEY See One of These Dealers Today and Save Money! Fill ‘er up with INDE- BENDENT! "Takes all the green lights that come down the line. . . and gets away with the best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE Taaae ll fas R. G. DUNNE Gth and H Sts. N. E Lipcoin 7636 COMPLETE ONE STOP STATIOY Firestone ENTINI PE ‘ | P 4.75-19 : Pee Hh When Bought In Pairs a Dilise Sass Pelctd Prapestionately oxy een eapnate oneal Firestone SPARK PLUGS ernpeca ier one gallon a in ip over Wer: e EACH Cities @e Service ions in Ww Stations in x» Washington FIRESTONE SERVICE U1 Virgigia Avenue S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue &.W, “| 65 H Street NE 901 Florida Avenve N. W, 1751 Kalorama Road N. W. Georgia and Alesks Avenucy N. W. whats Aad Neften Surge Bi - we ae eee x w. Montrose, Md. - Potomac, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST AND ANTI-NOCK rane At All Times Niehols Ave. Service Station 2322 Nicholas Ave. 8. E. (See Be Fire: Dwight K. Terry 700 7th St. S. W, MEtropolitan 7934 TIRES — TUBES ALL Popular Gasolines pnd Oils THIRTEEN 40 — $3.18 Each When Bought In Pairs FIRESTONE do nat _manafacturo they Pearce he ear a HGaane sue aay Gina Each line of Firestane Tises is deaigna’ denign end ra The quality ond yet en tone line excol that of _gagil order tires end tobes ealdl at ihe vere Firestone ovorso QUICK REPAIR KIT Contains large supply of pateh can stock, tube of cement and a i‘ bufler lid—et tho extremely reat low price of if 12: | each Mae ™ (igen At Sherwood | Service Stations 15th and -E. ge Bam & AA eT AE Use RICHFIELD lhe Choice of Champians Freddy Frame used it to win the 1932 I Seggiray, Case feasts, with ny a eteaee Ger eee rst eda Sethe’ ssaeae) 9, tan 8] a. a pains conten a 3 wait gt CASOLINES COMB NEGRO ACTORS IN RUSSIA ARE WELL CARED FOR MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. (CNA, by Cable)—Allegations that the film "Black and White," for which 22 Negro American men and women left this country in June, had been postponed for political reasons, and that the actors are "stranded in Russia," were characterised as utterly unfounded by members of the group when interviewed by Myra Page, American journalist. Langston Hughes, famous Negro poet and a leading member of the group, has issued a statement to the press, which reads as follows: "The film 'Black and White', which was postponed because of scenario difficulties, will be made in the spring. The newspaper reports that I and other members of the Negro film group are adrift in Moscow without funds are absolutely untrue. Our contracts and salaries with the Mezhaharpom Film Company will continue, to October 28, and our return passage is guaranteed. Several members of our group intend to remain in the U.S. S. S. R., and many have already secured work. I myself plan to use the next few months to make a study of the national republics of the Soviet Union." Hughes, Loren Miller, who is connected with the Associated Negro Press; Louise Thompson, secretary of the group; and many other members of the company, when interviewed by Miss Page, expressed their indignation at the statements carried by the foreign press, to the effect that the film was postponed "because of political considerations." Miller, for example, characterised these statements as "utterly unfounded" and as "deliberate slanders against the Soviet Union." "We have seen with our own eyes," said Miller, "how this is the one country where all races and peoples are free, and where they have achieved real equality and self-government. This is a cardinal principal of Soviet life. The Soviet Union is the best friend of the Negro and of all oppressed peoples." Fine Treatment "Ever since we were arrived here," declared Louise Thompson, "we have been accorded every accommodation, the finest treatment and the most cordial welcome wherever we have gone. We have been afforded opportunities here that, as Negroes and working people, would never have been open to us in any other country." Miss Page also interviewed officials of the Mezharabom Film Company, who said that the reasons for the postponement of the film of American Negro life are purely technical. They said that when the actors arrived from America and actually began work on the film, the scenario as written was found to be highly unsatisfactory, and the technical preparations were found to be inadequate Cab Calloway Captained And Starred on Douglass Team Leading Roles In Dramatics Monday night I interviewed Cab Calloway at the Howard Theatre. The last time I interviewed this young man was when he was a mere stripling and had recently sang the latest s Carrington play wheyre pipe orga Carrington form played around JOHN B. HARRIS been elected captain of the Douglass High School hgsketball team in Baltimore. Monday night I saw a somewhat sophisticated young man of the world in his dressing room. He was changing from a conventional dress suit to a cream affair made along the same lines, but a brilliant glorification of the dress suit. A slick-haired youth whom I took to be the valet, was helping Cab into this newest creation of the tallor's art. We had snatches of conversation between pulling on pants' legs and cream colored shoes to match the suit. With it all Cab was the same youth and lover of beautiful things that listenednished him in his high school days. Even in high school Cab liked music and always was assigned the leading role when his school gave its annual play. He also learned to sing with a style all his own during those years. I remember well how he volunteered his services for nothing at the Regent Theatre in Baltimore and FOURTEEN for a production of such scope. Work on the film will begin definitely next spring, and meanwhile the actors will receive their full wages as called for by the contract. At the expiration of the contract they may, if they wish, remain here until the work on the film is begun, and if they do remain they will be given employment, while those who do not wish to stay will be given fare to return to America. One member of the group, formerly employed in the U. S. Post Office, has accepted a position as consultant in the renationalization department of the Soviet Postal System, and will receive a salary of 500 roubles ($250) a month, while several others have signed contracts for concert, theatrical or newspaper work. The present plans of the group include a tour of Central Asia as guests of the Mezharabpom Film Company. Junior Players Guild Preparations for the coming season featured the regular monthly meeting of the Junior Players Guild held Monday at the residence of Miss Viola Kirksey, 2025 Glaggett street, northeast. A committee of three, Miss Mary Rusten, Mr. Roger Cole, and Mr. Malcolm Taylor, was appointed to form a constitution for the organization. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Imogene Reed, 916 First street, southeast. DATES FOR ANNUAL FAIRFAX FAIR AND HORSE SHOW SET DATES FOR ANNUAL FAIRFAX FAIR AND HORSE SHOW SET The eighteenth annual fair and horse show of the Colored Fair Association of Fairfax County, Virginia, will be held from September 27 to 30, inclusive, at West Falls Church, Virginia. The fair is being sponsored by E. F. Harris, H. Black and S. R. Miller. Directors of the Fair Association include A. T. Shirley, W. A. West, B. McDaniel, H. Quander, Rev. Oliver Hall, Thomas Ewing, Jesse Wright, J. M. Walker, W. H. Skinner, Mrs. I. H. West, William Randall, John Phillips, William Lee, A. W. Naylor, I. F. Lee, W. A. McDowell, W. E. Beckwith, C. V. Hyson, M. M. E. Holland, Mrs. L. H. Carey, Mrs. Matilda Wood, Mrs. M. E. Herderson, Mrs. C. V. Tinner, Mrs. R. L. Dean, Mrs. C. E. J. Holland, and Miss J. F. Parker. Arrangements for this annual event are being carried right along and plans are almost completed, it was announced early this week. Many Washingtonians are expected to be in attendance. Just where ought a man's mentality have been amplified to make him the genius he is not? Tomorrow is an old deceiver and his cheat never grows stale. sang the latest songs while Jerome Carrington played on a rather wheezy pipe organ. Later Cab and Carrington formed a team and played around Baltimore. Carrington left when he secured a job as organist at the Regal Theatre in Chicago. After leaving school Cab played basketball with the Grace Boys Club, a church team from the Grace Presbyterian Church. Basketball failed to give the needed expression so he donated his services to Ike Dixon's Band and sang at basketball games at the Albert Auditorium. Nobody paid much attention to Cab in those days, but he had something that made people like his singing. His interpretation of songs was something new and his home town failed to recognize him until New York had placed the stamp of approval on him. Even then staid old Baltimore, with its tongue in its cheek, listened in on Cab when radio was in its infancy. Time has been leinent with Cab in the few years since he left high school. Unspoiled he took to the applause of the crowd as his just due. He told me that "Minnie the Moocha" was the song that really put him over. He has recently signed a long time contract with the Cotton Club in New York and will return there after leaving Washington. Hard work also played a prominent part in his sensational rise to fame, fortune and glory in the musical world. Born of a musical family he naturally took to the stage where he is one of the leading attractions in the orchestra world. Our conversation was more of a reminiscence of high school days rather than of his present work as leader of an orchestra. The young "matrio" has married since I last saw him. Mrs. Callowy is in New York where her husband makes his headquarters. Before we could talk further the lights in the dressing room flashed and Cab was called to the stage where hundreds in a peaked theatre were waiting impatiently to see and hear him. G. L. M. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 The Thirteenth Guest A Hooded Figure-A Terrifying Scream Another Death! A vulture who preyed on another's jewels and schemed for another's wife "MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY" The New Year rings in terror and mystery at the stroke of Twelve! ON THE STAGE ENTIRE WEEK ON THE STAGE Those Daring Speedy Acrobats 7—NASSAR TROJANS—7 Entire Week Beginning Friday, September 16 Answering the Burning Question of the Hour WITH THE TREMENDOUS Walter Huston "NIGHT CLUB LADY" WITH MENJOU AT THE LINCOLN Crimes are never solved by ingenuity alone despite all the fictionized crime stories which say so, according to Adolphe Menjou. Anyone might say that Menjou, being an actor, is in no position to know. But on second thought, after considering that Menjou is starred in the role of Thatcher Colt in "The Night Club Lady", Columbia picture adapted from a best-seller novel by Anthony Abbott, showing at the Lincoln Theatre one might change his mind. Colt, as the police commissioner of a large metropolitan city whose fine education and culture, plus an able, shrewd and ingenious mind, make him not only an efficient but a suave and subtle officer of the law. He is a contrast to Philo Vance or Sherlock Holmes, those popular fiction detectives, who, though fascinating, were always slightly confusing because they were never officially connected with any police force. "Sherlock Holmes never seemed absolutely convincing to me," Menjou said, "because it seems logical that if there were any man so clever as he, that Scotland Yard never would have rested until it had enrolled him at the head of its organization. He was much too valuable a detective not to have been given an official job. "Thatatcher Colt, on the other hand, is a much more realistic character. He is on the job day and night, the way an efficient police commissioner should be. When the crimes in the picture are committed he is there to outwit the criminlanz if possible, on the spot, at least, to trace them down in short order. "All the modern police methods are employed by him in finding his criminal. Telephone processes to transmit pictures of suspects to foreign countries. Bertillon files that list the criminal records of almost every half-way prominent criminal in the world, the chemical laboratories of the police department, the autopsy chamber. Colt is a man whose position puts him in command of every development in modern police technique, and the kind of fellow who takes advantage of that. "The customary strong-arm methods for wringing a confession from a person under suspicion are out. So are the third-degree methods. Colt is subtle, suave, utterly believable, whose knowledge of psychology and criminals is so keen that he can afford to throw aside the customary bull-necked, rubber-hose methods and still "get his man." WILLIAM POWELL AND KAY FRANCIS AT THE REPUBLIC WILLIAM POWELL AND KAY FRANCIS AT THE REPUBLIC "Jewel Robbery," which co-stars William Powell and Kay Francis under the Warner Bros.' banner, is the first picture in which both of these stellar names have been linked since Powell and Franc were added to the Warner-Fir. National constellation. It is the fifth picture, however, in which Powell and Miss Francis have appeared together. The other four were "Behind the Make-Up," "Street of Chance," "For the Defense," and "Ladies' Man." Warm personal friends in private life, each star is an admirer of the other's ability. Both Powell and Miss Francis have looked forward for months to the opportunity to play in the same picture, such as "Jewel Robbery" coming next Thursday to the Republic Theatre affords them. Both are equally sure that their respective roles in this sparkling story of Vienna are the finest their careers have offered them hitherto. And this is not mere stereotyped enthusiasm for publicity purposes. Powell was overjoyed with the role of the debonair, aristocratic rogue, who commits his crimes with the most exquisite gentility and the last word in drawing-room manners, ever since he read the script. 7 NASSAR TROJANS ON LINCOLN STAGE The Seven Nassar Trojans will open at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday. It is said that this act is well balanced, daring and full of speed. These seven Arabians will do stunts that heretofore have never been seen in the up-town show district. GEORGE BANCROFT AT BROADWAY SUN.& MON. Bancroft has one of the most amusing, and at the same time one of the most human roles of his career in the picture, in which he is suddenly called upon to decide between continuing his life as a not-so-big "big shot" in the shady areas just west of Broadway, or becoming the foster-father of the 12-year-old son of a dead friend. The picture is "Lady and Gent." His ultimate decision brings results at once whimsical and dramatic. Playing opposite the husky star is petite Wynne Gibson, cast as a hard-boiled blonde night-club proprietress. She shares Bancroft's life, both before and after the decision is made. Also in the cast are Charles Starrett, James Cleason, Joyce Compton, and John Wayne. BROADWAY A LIGHTMAN THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPT. 18-19 BRUTAL STRONG GEO. BANCROFT IN "LADY and GENT" TUESDAY SEPT. 29 CLIVE BROOK IN "The Man From Yesterday" A Story of a Living Dead Man WED.-THURS. SEPT. 25-22 Constance Bennett In the Talk of the Screen "WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD" FRIDAY-SATURDAY SEPT. 25-24 BOB STEELE The Western Dame in "TEXAS BUDDIES" All-Day Adults 15c Children 10c HOWARD THEATRE T Street at 7th, N. W.—Phone: Dec. 5250 WEEK BEGINNING SAT. SEPT. 17 BIG DOUBLE BILL BUCK and BUBBLES 1932 Stars of Ziegfeld Follies —WITH— LUCKY MILLINDER AND HIS Chicago Cotton Club Orchestra ALSO MARGARET SIMMS AMANDA RANDOLPH AND “SWEET PAPA GARBAGE” SCREEN FEATURE “HOLD 'EM JAIL” —WITH— WHEELER and WOOLSEY EDNA MAE OLIVER — ROSCO ATES Two Midnight Shows Broadcast Saturday and Sunday Tuesday and Friday 11:00 to 11:30 P.M. - WMAL WALTER HUSTON IN "AMERICAN MADNESS," BOOKER T. One of the most compelling screen dramas of the 1932 season will make its bow when Columbia's "American Madness" opens a run at the Booker T. Theatre, beginning Friday. Considered tremendous in scope and of sweeping power, "American Madness" is a film that strikes at the vitals of present-day America. Walter Huston, whose reputation as one of the greatest actors on the American screen, is unquestioned, has the feature role of a strong, clear-thinking banker whose courage and faith in people leads him successfully through a run on his bank and an attempt to break up his home. "American Madness" has a superb supporting cast, headed by Constance Cummings, one of the most talented and charming of the younger screen actresses. Pat O'Brien, who made the role of Hilly Johnson in "The Front Page," an unforgettable one, plays the part of an ex-convict whom Huston has given a chance to make good in his bank. Kay Johnson, noted for years as one of the most popular stage actresses on the West Coast, and remembered for her great performance in "Dynamite," is cast as Huston's wife. Popular, talented Gavin Gordon is the hero. Critics all over the country have praised "American Madness" for the timeliness of its plot, bringing to the screen, as it does, the dramatic situation that has touched the lives of everyone in the world in the last two years or more. Not to be ignored is the fact that "American Madness" is mounted in a spectacular fashion, with the largest sets ever built at the Columbia studios and the largest number of "extras" ever seen on the lot at one time. More than 1,000 "extras" participated in the stirring scenes of the bank run. Columbia officials consider this picture the greatest dramatic spectacle they have ever made. BUCK AND BUBBLES AT THE HOWARD BEGINNING SAT. The Howard Theatre promises another excellent show, starting Saturday, in the form of a double bill, featuring "Buck and Bubbles," two versatile comedians and former stars of Ziegfeld Follies. Also on the big bill is Lucky Millinder and his Chicago Cotton BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 'CARNIVAL BOAT' Club Orchestra. one of the most popular in the West. The large surrounding stage show of more than sixty-five people includes Margaret Simms, the famous "Song Bird of Harlem; Amanda Randolph, with her infec tious fun: Marshall "Garbage Rogers and many others of equa note. Buck and Bubbles' new revue this season is abundantly sprinkled with pep and comedy, catchy songs and speedy dancing. Lucky Millinder and his band all so have a new repertoire of hot numbers and torch tunes. Wheeler and Woolsey in "Hole 'Em, Jail," is the screen attraction 2 Blocks from Suburban Garden DEANWOOD, D.C. Latest All-Talking Pictures C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY SEPT. 16 "Broken Wings" Lupez Velez - M. Douglas SATURDAY SEPT. 17 "Gun Smoke" ARLEN BRIAN SUNDAY SEPT. 18 "Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm" M. Nixon - R. Bellamy MONDAY SEPT. 19 "Sky Devils All-Star Cast TUESDAY SEPT. 20 "Office Girl" N. Mullen - J. Huebert WEDNESDAY SEPT. 21 "White Zombie" BELA LUGOSI THURSDAY SEPT. 22 "Congress Dances" Lillian Harvey BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL oe ps ah 5 oS Mt Ve y - oS J4 y ‘ . DAYS.4 NITES \ COLORED FAIRFAX COUNTY DAY AND DAY AND NIGHT NIGHT DANCING HORSE RACING oo y } WEST FALLS CHURCH, VA. yp About 6 Miles From Washington RIDES SHOWS AMUSEMENTS GAMES SEPT. 27. 28. 29, 30 Tickets of Admission to the Fair have been procured by the following places of business, and are being GIVEN FREE to their customers: . BenEdw, Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 4 Charles R. Lee “Assistant Representative 4 Kast Arlington, Va. oe ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. B. E. Walker spent part of Sunday ih Burke, Va., at the Little Zion Baptist Church, where they were holding the an- nual rally:. Since he is represent- ing Burke at, the present time, he also was there in behalf of ‘the further cjrculation of the Wash- ington Tribune, “He has selected Miss Virginia “Wright of Little Zion Baptist Church as the repre- sentative. The papers are now be- ing sold by the pastor, Rev. Carter Tazlor at the church, morning service was held with the pastor in charge reading the scripture lesson from Romans 8 chapter from the 1 to 14 verses. His text was taken from Thessa- lonians 3:14, subject “Christian Calling.” | His general topie thrv- ut was “True Christians.” NAUCK, The eet anni- Yersary of the Buds of Promise Missionary Society of Lomax A. M. E, Zion church will be held on a 15, «and Mrs. Isaac (Ethel) John- son, the latter, the Gane of Mr. George. Brown , of jouglass Park Station, motored last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to Richmond, New Ket County, New Port News and Hampton, Virginia and spent the timé with Mr. Johnson’s broth- ‘eds in Richmond, his brother in New Port News and his sister in Hariptos, Va. They report a very pleagant: trip. ‘A s6n was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jamés (Florence Green last Wed: nesday. Both are doing fine, MACEDONIA BAPTISH CHURCH. Rev. Chambers preach- eal an. interesting. seriuon Sunday morning to a wide awake group. Rev, Chimhere es sone . Chambers, Dr. Green an Miss Brown. MYERS, DAISY. Mrs. Daisy Myérs diéd at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Nickens after » short illness. Mrs. Myérs was a well known resident of Nauck for sev- eral. years. Funeral was held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. M. A. Hunter, pastor, officiating. HALLS HILL. The sdrvices at the Zion Grove Baptist chureh of CLEMENT’S VALET SERVICE 4421 Shetiff Road, N.E, Lincoln 8317 omer THE EARL KING ICE & COAL COMPANY 1046 Whitingham PI, N. E. Atlantic 4147 a eo HOWARD SHOE REPAIRING ‘712 Florida Ave., N.W. i Se BLACK &@ BLUE CAB SERVICE 500 Florida Ave. N.W, North 0450 eee Lis: S$ NURSERIES £E. Pails Charen & Chantilly Clarenton 1306 meet CALL CARL FOR PLUMBING é 1132 9th St. N.W. _ ME 9087 cd BERWIN 91 es OLD RELIABLE BARBER SHOP ‘718 Pia. Ave, N.W. 1217 U N.W. ma Ps ioe. aU JaCE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1744 Tth St. N.W. “Sells for Less” bs tees. McGUIRE'S oe. HOME 1820-24 Sth RW. Newth 3747 o¢ 1782 aes. “INDUSTRIAL wars STAND 1025 You St. N.W. ‘North £924—10161 JAMES = "WINSLOW CO. INC, NOLITOE SB SE LWEN, 6040 Caroline Co., Va., held on the first ‘Sunday will long be remembered. The installation of the pastor, Rey. N. R. Richardson was very im- pressive! the collection for the day of $17.00 was very satisfying, The revival following the service was also a sticeess, The pastor proceed. ie ie persons marched two and a half miles to the baptizing pool Singing "Take Mp to the Water" which was very ifspiring. ‘The Caroline City Club. which was organized by Rev, Richardson only ten months ago precented the church with $50.00"and the pastor with $25.00, Rey, Richardson with his hands in God's hand is leading all his fields to success. He us as his subject at the morning ser- viee “God's Bxpectation From His Vineyard.” Scripture, Isiah 5:2. At 3:00 p.m. he preached for Rey. Carter Taylor, pastor of the Little Zion Baptist Church of Burke, Va. Hits subject. was “deeus the’ Only Safe Foundation.” Scripture I Cor, 8:11, Conrad, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deskins was prayed for by Rev. N, R. Richard- son on Sunday. Mrs, Mary Mor- gan was Godmother, Elaine Noami Lewis, infant of Mr. nd Mrs, Lester ‘Lewis was christened at the Calloway M. E. ‘Church by Rev, Yearwood, pastor. Mrs, Mary Lewis of Carnagie, Pa. is Godmother. The baby contest given by the Deaconess of Mt. Salvation aie Church was a success. Wallace Lewis captured the prize having sold the highest number of tickets. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held their annual oxting at the parson- age of Maxtesburg, W. Va., with Rev. and Mrs, Johnson, former pastor of Calloway M. E. Church being hostess. A wonderful trip, beautiful scenery over the moun- tain and across the streams, shrub- bery and wild flowers as nature intended it. || Members present were Merdames Lillian Brown, El- inore Chinn, Bessie Clark, Julia Craig, Mary Iucretle and Mamie Lewis, Lillian and Rose Marshall, Mary Pinket. Katie Rhéubottom, Mrs. Tyler with Robert Elliot and Elbert Lewis. Church visitors wére Rey. Mar- ‘shall Banks, Rev. N, A. Mackey ‘and Miss Jennings. a Moten is still on the sick | Rev, Pinkett preached at the church for the nigne service, The members of Hopewell Lodge 1900 of Odd Fellows enjoyed their excursion to Richmond, Va. very B&és BARBECUE 10th’& V Ste. N.W, —_——— BEN’S DELICATESSEN 1426 N, Capitol St, GOODE TAILORING CO. 251 Florida Avenue, N.W. ——$—$$ _____— BROWN’S CORNER ‘7th & T Sts. N.W. DR. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U St. N.W. N, 2128 F. L, WATKINS Line, 6660 . STEUART Motors 6th and N.Y. Ave, NW eee _ FRANK'S HOME BAKERY 1015 You Street, N.W, _—$—$ > | OBCAR QUIVERS, “OD. i Yeu 2 ew. aoe Sth and R Streets, N.W, ——$—$ eee GEORGE C. McNAB ott ae THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 much and reported it a great suc- cess. ~ Frieda, the little daughter. of Mr. and Mis. Wesley Chinn met with a painful accident and escaped sudden death as she was thrown on the running board of the car she was paaniee on Sunday. ‘Mrs. Felder Gilliam’ returned from @ week's visit, to, her former ome, Charlane, S.C. She had an_enjoyable time. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. In place of Rev. 8. B. Walker, pastor, a. visiting “speaker, Mr. ‘Mills occupied the pulpit at St. Johns ‘last Sunday morning. ‘The Usher Board will have-a bene rally: on, Sunday, September 18. On this occasion ‘Rev. M, A. Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olive church, 4 dynamic and eloquent preacher, will speak, PENROSE. Mrs. Viola Green is the mother of a fine baby girl, horn last week at Carson's Hospi. tal. Mr, Green, the father, is son of Rev. J. B. Green, pastor of Mt, Zion Church. The Jennie Dean Club met at the residence. of Mrs. Alice Butler, etary, of last Thursday after- noot. Plans for future activities were discussed. 8.5 Mrs. Bertha Brown who has been iN since ‘last January, died early Satutday morning. The deceased leaves a husband, Edward Brown, & daughter, Alma, two sisters, Mrs, Maud Fisher and Mrs, Helene Carson, and a brother, Mr, Fred Whipps. ‘The funeral ‘took place ‘Tuesday morning from St. Augus- tine’s Church, Washington, of which Mrs. Brown was x member, «,EAST ARLINGTON MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor took jhis text from Acts 10:48, subject “A Ministers Or- ders.” They are planning to have a reception after the anniversary services. Visitors were Mrs. Veney, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Johnson. ROSSLYN. The pastor was in a very cheerful mood Sunday. after tea from a month’s vaca- tion. ‘At Communion service the pas- tor talked from IL Peter 1:19, theme “The Illuminated. Star.” Rev. James Green took charge of the Communion table, Rev. Sinims prayed « remarkable prayer over the bread. Many other ministers were present including the Rev. Davenport of Pittsburgh, Pa: Mr. Charles Harris and Mrs, Bd- monia Fenwick are on the sick list. Mrs. Mildred Harris is. able to get around in the house and will TRE CAROLINA BAbaeR SHOP 1814% 7th St. N.W. Nothing Over 25 Cents W. P. Brooks, Prop. HOWARD CIGAR @ FRUIT STORE. 634 Tea St. N.W. Louis Demarco, Prop. JACK CORDELL TAILOR & FURRIER 1201 New Jersey Ave, N.W, Met. 9228 MASONIC TEMPLE BOWLING ALLEY 10th & You Sts, N.W. Bow! for your health. UNIVERSITY LUN{ NETTE eae HL E. Derrick THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 You St, N.W. | _“AIL of the Newsy News” FOSTER’S DYE WORKS 1987 11th St, at 1th & U North 2125 = | H, ABRAMSON Better clothes for the entire family ‘Teh & L Sts. N.W. Se MANEATTAN AUTO & re RADIO * 1706 7th St. N.W. ‘REMSCHEL'S Service Station 1414 King St. Alex. Va: Payne & Cameron Sts, Alex., Va. ALEXANDRIA NEWS Se sila be Paone! len Sha Ming, KATRUREN M. LUCEEPE \ pact Sst Bs soon be back to chutch, =” Mr. William Cunningham fs back ‘A total of 4,449 pupils have én- rolled in the public achools of the city, which is 183 more than the enrollment last year at this time, While the poten a Thursday, actual. studies in full swing until Monday, Parker. Gray has up to the present 767 pulls which exceeds the, enroll- ment of last year by 100, Semin- ary has 81, With one exception the faculty remanis the same as last year. Miss Cora Campbell, of Norfolf, Va. is the high school teacher elected to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of Mrs, Heit Brooks Ferret who will spend the winter in Porto Rico, Miss Camp- bell received her B.S, degree from Hanipton in 1926 and has gamplet- ¢d her residence work for her A.M. ‘at the University of Penn, She taught several years in the city of Norfolk, Since her sseeduation from Hampton she has a oe teacher in Alabama and the laryland Normal Schoo! at Bewie, Matyland, - During the summer sevéral mem- hers of the faculty attended sum- ¢r schools. Miss Ellen Carter and Mts. Helen L. Robinson went to Hampton; Rev, A. W. Adkins at- taided Howard; Miss Albertine Johnson and Mr, W. D. Elam studied at Columbia University. Miss Johnson began work for her A. M. and Mr. W. D, Elam com- pleted the work for his A.M. The teachers of the primary gtades have been working on & project during the summer months trying to raise funds for spiel libraries for their rooms. All of the funds raised are equaled by the school board, Mrs. Susie Mad. den, Miss Laura Dorsey, Migs Ellen. Carter and Mrs. Hélen L, Robinson have been quite successful in their éfforts, and thy. special libraries will soon be ordered for their class rooms. The school is very grate. ful to the teachers, parents and friends who helped make the pro- ject sticcessful. The school is ae in need of supplenientary oks and this will go a long way towards meeting this need, ‘The teachers have the following assignments for the first, semester: Miss Lavra Dorsey, First Low section; Miss Ellen Carter, First High section; Miss Albertiné John- son, Séeond Low section; Mrs. Susie P, Madden, Second High section; Mrs. Helen L. Robinson and Mr. H. T. White, Third Low section; Mrs, Evelyn Johnéon, Third High section; Mes, LL. Holland, Fourth Low section; Mrs. Leola Carter, Fourth High section; Mrs, Julia Pritchett, Fitth Low section; Mrs. Edith Keys, Fifth High section; Mr, James Howard, Sixth Low section; Mrs, Edith Allen, Sixth High ‘section; .Mrs. Bernice Worrgll, Seventh Low séc_ Hon; Miss, Violet Tibbs, ‘Seventh High section; Miss Campbell and Rev. Adkins, first and second yéar high school; Mrs. Helén Durant, encher of Home E¢onomics. The teachers of fifth, sixth, sev- nth and high school group ‘work m the re group I lan, Practically all of the brick work nthe broadcasting station known if the Old Dominion Broadcasting ation contributed by the Colum- via Broadcasting: Company, located m the Mount” Vernon Highway near Potomac Yard has been com- pleted. The Nursery School and Kinder- “stem! conducted by Mra. Alma P, lurray will reopen Monday, Octo- er 3, Beginners who were six ufter September 1 will also be prepared to enter high first when they enter Parker-Gray the second semester. Mrs. Ola M. Ramsey has returned trom her two months rest cure very much improved. She has giv- on up her Beauty Shonpe. She left Sunday for Philadelphia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Addie ‘Douglas of Pitts- a. Pa. was 3 yy guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. Johnson on N Rev. § BR in his pulpit . 8. B. Ross was in his pulpit at the Third Baptist Church last er: Rev. and Mrs. Rous, mile on their vacation. motored throug! the Shenandoah Valley. Miss Eunice Dieee went to At- lantie City and Iphia Labor Day and was the guest of Miss Myrtle Glem and Miss Jean Cooper, doth teachers in the Philadelphia schools. Mrs. Johanna Corbin and her daughter, Miss Ruth Corbin of New York, formerly sot this. ity spent several dope vikiting Men BB Sieg Pi '*. itgraves of Pitte- Ker‘sonciam and taopnior De and Mrs. HG, Chiseell at Pendie. ton Street, last week. Rev. F. E. Hearns, paster of Shiloh PE Chureh, who hes been on vacation will All his pulpit Sunday morning and preach PR ores Arcs 1, A aay Maggs te from atténding the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Howatd Bantr, paitor, is celebrat- ing their 41st anniversaty, Ser- vicés began Sept, 11 and continued each sigh ‘until the 18th, . Visiting ¢lergy from nearby churches filled the pulpit each night, Miss Willo Coles apant the week- nd with Dr, and Mrs, Chissell of Pendléton Street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Howard ‘of Brooklyn, N. Y. wére the guests fo Misses Shelton and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emest Jones of S. Pitt St. Miss Mar; Dorsey returned from Atlantic Clty, ‘and attended the annual a of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soviéty in Washington, D, C. Miss, Sadie Baker has returnéd from a two-weeks stay in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Taite of se Clair, N. J. and Mrs. Charles Whit- aket of Philadelphia, sister of Mts. Taite, wére the week-end guests of Mrs, Alberta, Hammend, Miss Cora Taite and Mr, Charles Taite. . Thelma Taite is the bride of r, Janie Thite of New York. Holy Communion cele- brated at Meade P.-E, Church S$ nday, September. 18th at» 7:80 am. ‘Misses Julia and Anta Wilson yigited their cousins the Misses Denys At Falla Church last Tues- lay. . After spending the summer with her father and grandparents, Miss Phyliss Gfady returned to New York last Sunday wheye she will continug her studies ih the. high school of that city. Miss Helen Lewis of N. Alfred street, who spent the past month in Boston, Mass. returned Friday. She is now in Whitistone for a brief stay. The Right Rev. F. D, Goodwin, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Virginia will be at Meade Mem- orial Church Sunday, September 18, at 8 p.m for Confirmation, The sermon schéduled to be preached by Rev, Mecky of Laurel Grove Baptist Church, Franconia, Va., at feade Memorial Church ‘Sunday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. is postponed to a future date. Miss Myrtle Bell Peterson of Leesburg, Va. has returned to the city and will spend the winter with her uncla.and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Henderson, of Queen street. Miss Peterson’ will resume her studiés at Parkér-Gray School. Mrs, Mary Lane, a formér resi- dent of this city but now living in Boston, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane of Cameron Street. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Smith and fos ee Jr, a Sunday with: “E..H,-M. Murray and family. Met ‘Smith was Miss Jean Murray, grandaughter of Mr, F. H, M. Murray. “ Ansty Sick & Mrs, Matilda Wood who Yell fo injuréd her knee is tapes ing» Mrs.Thrétsa Randolph who was painfully er in an auto gecin, dent several weeks ago, continues 0 Jmpreys At her home on N, West street. Mr, John Johnson who was injured at the same time is im- proving at his home, 221 N, Henry treet. Mrs. Edmonia Islar is in ig Georgetown Hospital for treat ment. Mrs. B. 8, Skinnér whowhs operated upon at Carson's Hospi: ‘al Tuesday, continués to improve! Deaths a Mrs, Sarah E. Traymer of 'S, Pitt street, died Tuesday, Septyin- ber 6 and was buried Fridgy, the ath, from Lewis Chapel. Rev. T. N. Austin officiated, Mr. Oscar Johnson came from Cleveland, 0. to atténd the funeral, Domestic Quarrel Ends As Husband Cuts Wife A domestic altercation at 2101 Fifth street, northwest, late Sun- day afternoon, resulted ‘in the wife, Margarét Lee, 20, being treated at Emegency Hospital for cuts about the right arm. The wo- man, told police, the wounds were inflicted by her husband, - William Lee, of the same gddress. Pectin ay ae aaa Dear Mr. Chols: Please téll me in your column how to grow hair on bald heads. Signed, Baldy. Dear Baldy, are you kidding Chola? If you ain’t, tell me when you find out. Desr Mr. Chols: What is a bread line? A bread line, dear boy, is where E'yom dant pet a Sov and get of , Dear Dr. Hugh Simmons: Please don’t keep tre ieecs waiting on the corner s0 long. Remember you can not get dinner until she get's home, bm lumber mee) now, Benue T saw him in the Socket em pedl's, (coth-pick in hs on and 2 1 mouth. Depression is on, son. r oe ees ee See | “ae a ‘OmOLSs LEREKVIRTY Sites. GNVH 134901 CLASSIFE © — NOTICE YYRRRE PP oe Please get your classified ads into the oles by Thu sday, 10 am. Ads will not Nae by telephone. llth tpn ese plcaicesn _ FURNISHED ROOMS ONB room—Refined married eou- ple or two men perferred. Home rivileges, Rent reasonable, 1431 Git, net North agi Separates tpaimeenass LIGHT, airy room, | aingle. or double, within 3-minutes walk of Howard University. a.m.i, Can be seen any-time, 2683 Ga. ave, mw. ‘<eeor-ete tehcnsnliaheesttiocbongey ations NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in refined home; ideal for two; home privilegés. 8310 New Hamp- shire Ave, mW; méar 11th and Park read. LARGE qURMaNED ROOM and Board. for lady. $8.00 a week. Phone Decitur 2958. 5 oop mterenettgeh smyrna ‘TWO CLEAN FURNISHED toons, Feasonable, 218 T St., N.W. Bot, 3897. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, ideal for “refined gontlenian; board if desired; regsonatie; 3310 New Hampshire Ave, n.w., near 1ith and Bark Road, eer nteerpaincetnetern FURNISHED ROOM; reasonable Fant, All modatn improvements. Phone, North 8025, 1825 First St., nw. FIFTEENTH STREET, between U and V. som. Single goom a.m. reasonable, North 8268, LARGE BACK ROOM; hot water heat; desirable section; suitable for one or two persons. North 0952, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; near Howard University and Miner Teachers College. Columbia 1457-W. epee pscaitececnrhnpalienitinin COZY FURNISHED FRONT room in private home in northeast see- tion, Call Atlantic 5489-M, 1617 SWANN ST., N.W., Apt. 21, Nicely furnished rooms in. pri- vate family, Couple desired, or men, NEATLY FURNISHED Roo} tor refined couplé or gentleman. Call decatur 3002, LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished for vent. Refined persons; réa- sonable rent. North 8277-J. | 1718 Eleventh St., n.w. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Home; single room: refined gen- tleman;’ all conveniences, Col. 8527, 9128 Sherman Ave., nw. CHOICE ROOM for refined; con- tinuous hot water; board if de- sired, 1111 Irving St., tw. Cols! 8386-W. ieee alliemae iccslaaie FURNISHED ROOMS for réfined gentlenten, in a désirable section the city, Call Pot, 2993, RTABLE ROOM tor quidt. ion. with refined family; no kitchen privileges, North 5347. ROOM FOR RENT in desirable tection; homie nrtvllegess: vea- sonable rent, Call Pot. 5261, after 1 p.m. FURNISHED or UNFURNI@HED ROOMS. TWO ROOMS, together or a arate: refined home; reasonable rent, Kingman Park, 535 23rd Place, ne. ROOM, Arce RENT —Two women or f@maie si 3 home privi- jeges; modern, refined environ ment. 1221 Kenyon St., nw. LUCKY NUMBERS | Som tprleess Rend oh wad rin Sates youre will he sett by return mall, World Famous Asteoloner. DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 1116 Barnded Bt, Savannah, Ge. home to eat or to die, but he is here, and he does say that he is going to stay. He was seen with “eh ie coat on in front af a bare F shop, 20. we goes came home to eat. The Bivins are beck now; everything goes up, Dear Mr. Chols: Do you think a will be high this Thanks- i whiahd on 6 bos, sods.8 Wink you can reach them. Dear Mr. Chols: Every time I go to see my girl her mother and father always dress and go to the theatre and leave'us alone. What should I do? ehaald immediately ike. yout should imme E ‘aed go to the theatre alto. Barnum was right; most of them hi ‘The Booker ts back im town with his Hot Cheeolate, and are they raady? Well, wait and see. Duke Elgin is also on the job, and he saye that he ix time enough for all of them. And last, but not least, don't forget Bill Baldwin and his Seven Red Devils. Brother, please hear those devils. DID YOU KNOW THAT truth is the daughter of time; and thet a hasty man never wants woe; and that hope is the poor man’s Breed: and that even wathing eharesal ‘hot make it white; and that eee Se on) 0 ae ee mast have none; and that he is truly happy who can make fits ustnes ‘are great’ tallery are Fi gait no fen and that Storm and Chols is going show; 20 be seeing you until after then. OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases i Pia a Sey ae Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity. ‘Vibratery iiaee tenes ee trom disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St, N.W., Washington, D.C. LARGE ROOM and, kitchenette, secoad floor: Electricity and hot water, 1504'S St. n.w.. North 6060, } err yo Sane wearer ROOMS FOR RENT—Fprnished and unfurnithed. 1308 Irving Bt, new.: Columbia; 2103-W, TWO FRONT ROOMS in « dear. able location; quiet hom®; terms reasonable, 1608 13th St, naw. LARGE -FRONT AND MIDDLE rooms; man or marriéd couple; quiet tani, North 7872, i108 Sty mw s ONE OR. TWO LARGE ROOMS in quigt: family mazried couple ox ladies preferred. | Phone North 9012. 1726 8.St,, n.w. APARTMENTS FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; elec- tricity; ‘hew.h, Available Octo- ber 1a 1504S St., nw. North BELT—CleMent W. (Clem), In ie memory of my beloved husband, Clement W. Belt, who de- parted. ti life four months ago today, May 16, 1932. As T loved you, so I mits you, + In memory you ate always near. For aly those who have lost can tél, The pain of parting without fare- wll, If . had seén you at the last, And held ee loving hand, And heard the last sigh of your heart, I would not feel so bad. Loving wife, BESSIE BELT. IF YOU WANT MONEY Loys t ies pg ger ae ee et, Roan iacormetion FREE! || 1M. WHLLLans 901 Bergen Ave || Seep thy, Rel Devt Fe ! Just sand name, address and Aamo ore 1 ty 7 Mo-Jo Incense. Mo-Jo, VRILALALS cetacean Oroe aver) HITS FREE | Best system ever devised. Re- corded 36 hits in 46 days. Last || week Wa. gave out, 3. specials Two (2) came stearght, one (1) || combo. We havé a workout that is making the bankers set up |} and take notice. Let us send || you. one FREE HIT to prove merits of our/system. Send no monéy. Just send us a self-ad- dressed stampéd envelope and an outline of your system and |! receive the free number by re- || turn mail, | PITCO CoPR 1 Box 3877, Sta, Phila, Pa. | For Chronic and a Fa | Ca ae enata en aoa J. LOUIS TAYLOR, SUPREME COURT oF TRICT of Columbia. Holdis de Court. xo. Gitte Laminar the Gos Give Noties That the, miter, of he istrict of ‘Columbia, from. the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of Administration © t. s, on the’ estate of Edward Burnett, late, of the District of Columbia, -daceased. All Dettons having claims agains the deceased Are, hereby warned to Sabie the ahme, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- cated, to the aubseriber, on ox Before, the 20th ‘day of August, A.D. 1888; ofterwise they may by law ‘be excluded frém all beneftt. of said ‘estate. “Given under my han’ this Sist day of August, 1083, Campbell, 423 Ais Street. 6.W. Attest: heodore’ Comswell, Register of Wille for the District of Golumbla, Clerk af the Pechaie Gaus SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘ot Columbia. ‘Holding Probate Court No. 48481, Administration. This “is to Give Notice: ‘That’ the subseriber, of, the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District af Columbis. Katara "Teaiamentary on the. anal of Annie 1. Chatty Tate se the nate, ot clumbin, decensed. bérsona having cldims “against the deceased. arg harahy warned “to ‘exhibit the same, with: the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of September, A. D. 1983; at lee may by Inw be excluded from all banght of SEIT excate, “Given” under ay Manas Lith day of September, 19392. L Ae Unie Sr, Serene hare ty wb. tait: ‘Theodore Comwelh for the Distriet of Columbia, ‘Steck of the Probate Court. rte AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, suPMEMe COURT’ OF Tit “Bienes ot Columbie. Holding Néiien oat the tuber rat th, ities: That. the . EGA; cte.ce pee the [attr of einisitsuon'c ¢ &. settee: tare of ministration ¢. tate of, Jamnen-. Wilkina, inte of the Dia Keletlot Colombia, dreeed, alls ving claims against. the * hereby warned to exhibit the r, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, {a'the anbaeriber, on oF afar tha ath ay of September, A.D. 1998; they may by law be exchided from all et ‘anid estate, Given under my hand this Sun day of September, 10Ke, Dora. dove oexwelt Resiewe et Wilh for dove Conwell, Register sr,eerel Mi at Sie Beat eet COTTET OF | Dart SUPREME COURT OF "THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding, Pipbate, Court Estate of Rufus, C. Contilo, eau S. 38.078, “Administration ‘Doses B40 Appi - ation’ having. been mm ro fate of'the fat wil nad tatament af Sed denen, and’ ter Ieters, Tesamantty on #Aid entate, by Philip Minor, i in this 13th day of September, A.D, 198%, that the unknown heirs at law And haat 6f iP of Rufus C, ‘Contilio, ecensed, and. ail gfher, concerned. appear in anid court go Magiay: "the "24th “day of Octaner, A.D. 1983, Ak 10" o'clock AM, to. show: eaube Thy wich apoicatin should pot he eran. otic hereot be pul ‘faahington "Law. ‘Repertet” stad" The Washington ‘Tribune, once In wach of thren guceestive wesks before” the aay herein mentioned, the frst publiahtion to be ‘not ‘Teas than’ thisty days. bafone kid return day, "Jennings Bailey, Justice ‘Attant: Vieior & Merach, Deputy a eh ile for the Diariet “oF “columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court Tt’s a wise man that follows the races—at a safe distance, Half the interest people express in your symptoms is simulated, NUMBERS i week we gave 349, 722, 702, 810, Best’ system known, Let us give you numbers that win, We are in constant touch with the activities of all impor- tant stables, and know when they rend their horses to the post to win, and can usually tell what each horke is likely to pay. We have had 35 hits in past eight weeks, Also have good dopé on Butter and Eggs, Stocks and Bonds, Sample Free Just send seltsaddreguad & velope to F. ing Co,, 6714 Chew St, ‘Germaniows; Pa. Here Is Your Chance Guaranteed Service for all Cities and Towns in the U.S.A. Daily straight number price $4.00 Daily combo number price $4.20 Weekly Vint all strelghe price $4.00; Weekly list combo and ftraight price $3.00, Life Tene Individual Player System with 3 ways to play each number and caress it to win, price 8.00. nd birth date. 1. DABNEY SMITH P. 0, Box 1144 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. PENNSYLVANIA LEADS STATES ~ IN NEGRO COPS {CNS)—Occupation statisties for the United States released recent- ly by the Bureau of the Census here, give an interesting picture of the)country’s law enforcement ma- iehinery. The gross statistics for the entire nation show that there are 131,687 persons in the United States serving as policemen. Of this number 849 are women, These figures do not include detectives, marshals, sheriffs or constables, however. Of the total number of police in the country slightly less than one per cent or 1,264 are Negroes, 33 of whom are Negro ‘policewomen, = Although the Negro population Jn States in the extreme South Mearly equals that of whites, there ‘re only 63 Negro police in Ala- ‘bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, ‘Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro- ae South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. Mississippi, where the Nogro population exceeds that of the white, has no Negro police, nor thaye Arkansas or South Carolina. ‘Northern and . Western States, where ‘the Negro population is small_and which have no Negro ‘police are as follows; Connecti- cut, Idaho, Maine, Montana, Ne- ‘vada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South ‘Dakota, Utah, ' Vermont, Wisconsin and ‘Wyoming, "Pennsylvania leads all other States in the number of Negro po- lice with a total of 302, Phila- fortis is the leading city, having 19 Negro “coppers: Illinois is the second State with 188; New Jersey, third with 124; New York, urth’ with 115; and Ohio, fifth with 80, Missouri has 51; Cali- ia, 49; Michigan, 46; Indiana, 42; and, the District’ of Columbia, _Maryland has only 14, with ‘one of these in Baltimore. leads the Southern States with 22 Negro police. Houston has ‘ive of these and San Antonio, four. The ret are scattered. White Police Suspended For Killing Unarmed Negro ROME, Ga, (CNS)—Three white pice officers have been suspended jere pending an investigation into thé killing of Cothran Warren and the wounding of Robert Dean, both tolored. Evidence at a Coroner's Jury last week was to the effect hat the officers fired at the men ‘aring a raid on a crap game, Only jive colored men were in the crap tame according to eye-witnesses and none of them were armed oF fut up any struggle other than to mir when they saw the police, Without provocation the officers fire’ in/liseriminately at the group, at is said. MORE BEAUTY and charm than any 1 , ; / 710/] Zo¥ © = an te fe re, s PROMISE to you .. . a PROMISE that the makers of Genuine Black and ™_ | White Complexion Powder KNOW that cae, they can MAKE GOOD. Black and White eee is different, it’s finer, it’s more effective Oe because it has been created to do its work ad better than any face powder on the mar- atl ket. Made by a special new process, this luxurious powder blends magically and naturally with the complexion and clings , smoothly and evenly for hours. Its capti- © vating perfume breathes tht scent of Me ——sfreshly-cut flowers and its five attractive Fe tints (white, flesh, pink, brunette, high -= brown), are the finishing touch to ¥ the finest face powder you ever used. YOU CAN’T BUY A FINER FACE POWDER, SO WHY PAY MORE? FQ smart, atractive women everywhere ate choosing Genuine Black and White Complexion Powder at 25c. Comparison with many expensive powders reveals the fact that Black and White is a far better product, yet its price is so pleasantly low. Remember, choose Black and White Complexion Powder for QUALITY. The ECONOMY is another special feature that you find in every box. Wee hid | COMPLEXION POWDER base 4 dud pes [Flour Sacks Given Needy Children By Red | » Cross, For Clothing NEW . YRK . CITY.—(CNS) — Needy children here are being pro- vided with flour sacks in which the Red Cross is- distributing Farm Board flour, which can be converted into useful “ehildren’s’ dresses, men’s’ shirts, quilts and a variety of clothing. een he (CNS)—The Bureau of the Cen- sus has just announced that there are 78,737 Negro families in the State of Illinois; of which 15,321 are owner families and 61,921 ten- ant families, The,number of Ne- gro families represents. 4.1. per cent of the total number of fami- lies of the State, while the Negro population, 328,972 represents 4.3 per cent of the total population. Approximately 20 per cent of the Negro familits of the State live in owned homes, The Negro families occupied 14,814 owned non-farm homes of which the median value was $2,928 as against a median value of $5,419 for native white owned non-farm homes, A total of 61,- 181 non-farm homes were rented by Negro families, The median rental per month for these was giv- en as $31.67 and that for native whites as $40.67, Of the owned homes, 4,772 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999; 2,409 were valued at $3,000 to $4,999; 4,054 were val- ued from $5,000 to $14,999; and 597 ranged in value from $15,000 to $20,000 and over: The median size of the Negro family was 2.67 while the median size of the native white family was 3.20, Of' the Negro families in Illinois, 73,031 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 25,656 were gainfully em- ployed, Of the gainfully employed 2,239 were employed at home; 44 in agricultural pursuits and 2,195 in other occupations, With 29,417 stated as employed away from home, 751 were shown as profes- sional workers; 504 office workers; 5,977 industrial workers; 348’ sales women; and 15,188 servants, wait- ressess ,etc, / Negro families with man head number 63,822. These male heads included 3,152 under 25 years of age; 18,206, 25 to 34 years; 20,501, 35 to 44 years; 14,026, 45 to 54 years; 5,425, 55 to 64 years; 1,777, 65 to 74 years; and 537, 75 years and over. In Chicago, the Negro families, 55,187, represented 6,5 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 5,765 owned non- fatm homes and 48,600 rented non- farm homes, with 176 of the own- ed. non-farm homes ranging in value from $1,000 to $1,999; while 1,658 were valued at $2,000 to $4,999; 3,292 were valird at $5,000 to $14,999 and 514 ranged in value from $15,000 to $20,000-and over. In Peoria, the Negro families, 626, represented 2.4 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 144 owned non- farm‘ homes and 454 rented non- farm homes, with 27 of the owned non-farm homes ranging in value from $1,000 to $1,999; 90 were val- ved at $2,000 to $4,999; 19 were valued at $5,000 to $7,499; and one was valued at $20,000 and over, : ——o-—_—. (CNS)—The Bureau of the Cen- sus has just announced that there are 210,795 Negro families in the State of Texas; of which 63,269 are owner families and 139,042 tenant families. The number. of Negro families represents 15.3 per cent of the total number of fami- lies of the State, while the Negro population, 854,964 represents but 14.7 per cent-of the total popula- tion. Approximately 30,0 per cent of the Negro families of the State live in owned homes, e ‘The Negro: families occupied 42,417 owned non-farm homes of which the median value was $1,010 as aginst a median value of $3,605 for the white owned non-farm homes , A total of 73,768 non- farm homes were rented by Negro families. The median rental per month for these was given as $10.- 97 and that for native whites as $22.56. Of the 42,417 owned non- farm homes, 20,497 were valued under $1,000; 10,182 were valued from $1,000 to Sioa, is ‘were valued fram $2,000 to $4,999; 1,004 were valued from $5,000 to $9,999; 166 were valued from ‘10,000 to $19,999; and 38 were valued at $20,000 and over, The rental for 31,565 of the 78,768 rented for less than $10 per month; while the rental for 19,700 ranged from $10 to $14; 9,259 rented for $15 to $19; 8,272 rented from $20.to $29; 1,670 rented for $30 to $49; 243 rented for $50 to $74; 40 for $75 to $99; 13 for $100 to $149; while 6 ranged in. rental from $150 to $200 and over. ‘The median size of the Negro family was 3.09 while the median size fo the native white family was 3.53. Of the Negro families in Texas, 195,295 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 70,312 were gainfully. em- ployed Of the gainfully employed 20,803 were emploved at home; i1,- 350 in agricultural pursuits’ and 9,444 in other occupations. With 49,471 "stated as employed away from. home, 2,284. were “shown as professional workers; 164 office workers; 2.831 industrial workers; 195 sales women; and 49,932 ser- vants, waitresses, etc,; and 4,074 employed in other occupations away from home, Negro families with man head number 172,476. These male heads included 17,329 under 25 years. of Age; 45,788, 25 to 34 years of age; 44,369, 35 to 44 years; 35,718, 45 to 54 years; 18,333, 55 to 64 vears; 7,798, 65 to 74 years; and 2.83178 Years and over. In Dallas, the Negro families, 10,698 represented 15.9 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 2,658 owned non- farm homes and 7, 453 rented non- farm homes, Of the owned non- farm homes 1,467 were valued from $1,000 to’ $2,999; 803 were valued from $3,000 to $9,999; and 40 were valued at $10,000 and over, In El Paso, the Negro families, 567 represented 2.3 per cent of the total number of familes in the city and lived in 178 owhed non-farm homes and 381 rented non-farm homes. Of the owned non-farm homes 90 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999; and 74 ranged in value from $3,000 to 9,999. In Fort Worth, the Negro fami- lies, 6,239 represented 14:5. per cent of the total number of fami- lies in the city and lived in 1,852 owned non-farm homes and 4,055 rented non-farm homes. Of the owned non-farm homes 1,046 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999;. 253 were valued from $3,000 to $9,999; and 7 ranged in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. . In Houston, the Negro families, 16,966, represented 22.5 per cent of the total number of the fmailies in the city and lived in 5,330 owned non-farm homes and 11,106 rented non-farm homes, with 1,234 valued from $1,000 to $1,999; 3,021, were valued at $2,000 to ‘$4,999; 354 were valued at $5,000 to $9,999; and 102 ranged. in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. In Ben Astenie the Negro fami lies, represented 8.7 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 2,006 owned, ‘non-farm homes and 2, 697 rented non-farm homes. Of the owned non-farm homes 1.232 were valued ie An area valued 5 10 ranged in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. - NR Te Pe Held On Gaming Count Ing, Garteld Myrick was held un der $500 bond for the grand jury when arraigned in Court, eh Se 2 So a ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 _ There is ony INE | 5-STAR MOTOR OIL ys » Lommel eo ed [worn | | CLOMAX me | Cpe uaa ae JONES’ — SERVICE STATION Georgia Avenue at “V”” Street, N.W. ae AT LAYTONSVLE GLOSESPROGRAN * Activities at Camp Young, locat- ed at Laytonsville, Md.,.the camy of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop.507, of this city, closed last week. ‘The camp was, sponsored by the James Reese Europe Post No, 5 of the American’ Legion with J. W. Childs, director. camp opened‘on August 23, ‘The: last Sunday in camp was devoted to one hour of. Sdnday school work and the remainder of the day spent in carrying visitors through. the camp and explaining the exhibition. ‘Those who assist- ed the director were J. R, ‘Ander- son, E. E. Almond, Sergeant Beach- um, Julius Pryor, L. C. Drake, G. F, Ramseur, Miss A, Brace, Mrs. J. C, Bruce, and C. C. Anderson, 28 Awarded Badges Merit badges were awaried to 26 youths for second-class work, wooderaft and teaching. Clifton Anderson, Walter Toms, Walter Brown, and Roy O'Kelly were giv- on second-class merit badges, whilé John W. Goins, Allen Levi, Clifton Anderson, Coly Eli, Sherman Brown, Amos Dorsey, ‘and Samuel Bullock were presented with wood- craft merit badges, _ Teaching merit badges were awarded Edwin Roan, Samuel Bullock, Clifton: An- derson, Wade Robinsoin, Coly Eli, Walter Brown, Sherman “Brown, Roy O'Kelly, Walter Toms, Charles Byrd, Allen’ Levi, Melvin’ Norris, David Byrd, John Sims, Amos Dor- sey and Robert Jones. pee ie et (CNS)—The Bureau of the Cen- sus has just announced that there are 48,636 Negro families in the State of New Jetsey; of which 11,- 329 are owner families and 36,171 tenant families. The number of Negro families represents 4,9 per cent of the total number of fami- lies of the State, while the Negro population, 208,828 represents 5,2 per cent of the total population. ‘Approximately 24 per cent of ‘the ‘The perfect motor oil must excel in five..qualities—ability to | keep its body, winter fluidity, low carbon, low consumption, and long life. The best Paraffinic oils rate well in three of these qualities. They are deficient in two. Naphthenic (Asphal- tic) oils rate well in two of these qualities—are deficient in three. There has been no commercial method—before hydrofining—which could combine the good qualities of these two types of oils. Essolube, the hydrofined oil, com- bines these qualities for the first time. It keeps its body under tre- mendous engine heat and at ex- tremely low temperatures. 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The Negro ‘families occupied 11,012 owned non-farm homes of which ‘the median value was $4,258 as agairist a median value of $7,880 for Native white owned non-farm homes. A total of 35,686 non-farm homes were rented hy Negro fami- lies. The median rental per month for these was given’as $26.70 and tht for. mative whites as $40.47 Of the 11,012 owned homes, 2,900 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999, 2,559 were valued ‘at $3,000 to $4,999; 4114 were valued from $5,000 to $14,999, and 313 ranged in'-value from $15,000- to $20,000 and over. # ‘The median size of the Negro family was 2.92 while the. median size of the native white family was 3.24. Of the Negro families in New Jersey, 44,988 were de- scribed as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 17,424 were gain- fully employed. Of the gainfully employed 1,237 were employed at home; 15 in agricultural pursuits and 1,222 in other occupations, With 16,187 gtated as employed away from héme, 265 were shown as professional workers; 93 office workers; 2,332 industrial workers; 66 sales women; and 13,114 serv- ants, waitresses, etc, Negro families with man head number 39,278. These male heads included: 2,203 under 25 years of age; 11.261, 25 to 34 years; 11,635, 35 to 44 years; 8,587, 45 to 54 battery. It has winter fluidity. This means it flows freely in cold weather and reduces wear on your motor dure ing winter. It has next to no carbon —this means fewer repair bills for carbon cleaning jobs. It gives you low consumption. This means it lubricates longer, reduces bills for worn-out bearings, reduces oil bills. It has long life. This means it doesn’t sludge— fewer oil changes, further savings on oil bills. . Essolube—the Esso of motor oils —is on sale at all dealers and stations of the following companies at no extra cost: Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Com- pany of Louisiana, Standard Oil Company, Incorporated in Kentucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. years; 3,856, 55 to 64 years; 1,273, 85 to 74 years; and 373, 75 years and over. In Camden, the Negro families, 2,710, represented 9.7 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 686 owned non- farm homies and 2,068 rented non- farm homes, with 62 of the owned non-farm homes valued at $1,000 to $1,999; 371 valued at $2,000 to $4,999; and 79 Valkied at $5,000 to $20,000 and over. In Elizabeth, the Negro families, 1,120, represetited 4.2 per cent of the total numberof families in the city and lived in 101 owned non- farm homes and 976 rented non- farm homes, with 3 of the owned non-farm homes ranging in value from $1,000 to $1,999; 66 valued at $2,000 to $4,999; and 30 valued at $5.000 to $20,000. and over. In Jersey City, the Negro fami- lies, 3,075, represented 4.0 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 476 owned non-farm homes and 2,558 rented non-farm homes, with 4 of ‘the owned non-farm homes ranging in value from $1,000 to $1,999; 96 Valued at $2,000 to $4,999; - and 364 valued at $5,000 to $20,000 and over. In Newark, the Negro families, 9,676, represented 9.2 per cent of the total number of families in the city and, lived in 492 owned non- farm homes and 9,010 rented non- farm homes, with 2 ranging in val- ue from $1,500 to $1,999; 183 val- ued at $2,000 to $4,009; and 325 valued at $5,000 to $20,000 and Cai gt” eS <2 Oe > & . Ky ry on, Ss : oo ede ht rfid In Paterson, the Negro families, 757, representel 2.1 per cent.of the total number of families in the city and lived in 69 owned non- farm homies and 670. rented non- farni homes, with 20 ranging’ in value from $2,000 to $4,999, and 46 valued at $5,000) to. $20,000 and over. In Trenton, the Negro families, 1,582, represented 5,8 per cent of the total nuinber of families in the city and lived in 242 non- farm homes and 1,300-rented non- farm homes, with 20 ranging in value from $1,000 :to. $1,999; 179 valued at $2,000: to $4,999; and 36 valued “at $5,000" to $20,000 and over, OO. Communists File Ticket In Georgia. .: ATLANTA, Ga—(CNS),— The Communist Party, which ‘polled. 64 votee in the entire state in 1928, has again filed ‘papers’ with the Secretary of State here for a place on the State, ballot: in the Novem- ber election. Presidential genes as well as candidates for gov- ernorship and other offices are named by the Communists. For the first time in history the Georgia ballot holders will nave the oppor- tunity of casting a ballot for a col- ored man on a national ticket, He is James Ford, Communist vice- presidential candiddate, A marked increase of the nomber ef votes cast: for the Communist ticket is expected in the epmsime election, TWO 204 AFFECTED BY MERGER (Continued from page 1) would be an injustice to the latter class and a discrimination in favor of the former which should be corrected before the lists are merged. It is a simple matter of proportion. "RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the marks of the 1930 class be increased, or those of the 1931 class be diminished, so that both classes will be marked on the same basis, before the merged list is made up." The United States Bureau of Efficiency gave the following formula in reference to adjusting the two classes: "In my opinion the best method of merging the 1930 and 1931 lists would be to transform the 1930 scores to the 1931 scale by multiplying each 1930 score by the ratio 164/150, or, express both the 1930 scores and the 1931 scores as a percentage of the highest possible scores, i.e. as a percentage of perfection. Either of these methods would, of course, produce exactly the same order in the merged list. This method has the great advantage of being simple and therefore very easy to understand. It does not depend upon any assumption regarding the mean scores or the standard deviations and therefore the individual characteristics of the two lists in respect to class averages and the distribution of scores are maintained. The method gives a precise solution under the following conditions: "1. Two points on the 1930 scoring scale must be known to be equal or equivalent to two respective points on the 1931 scoring scale. "2. The law governing the relationship between the successive points on both scales must be the same. "It is reasonable to assume that 0 and 150 on the 1930 scale are equivalent to 0 and 164 respectively on the 1931 scale. Also, without knowing the exact methods of scoring the 1930 and 1931 classes, it seems reasonable to me to assume that both are rectilinear scales, i.e., one point on the 1930 scale is equal to 164/150 points on the 1931 scale. A test of the highest ten scores for each of the two use this one and only Double Strength BLEACHING CREAM BLACKWHITE BLEACHING CREAM LARGE HANDSOME OPAL JAR 50c WHITENS AND LIGHTENS Skin in 1/2 the time When you want to lighten and whiten your complexion, you want RESULTS and you want them QUICK. Ordinary bleaches with their hit-and-miss methods won't do. 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A similar test for the lowest ten scores of each class shows averages of .7663 and .7952, indicating that the assumption relative to 0 scores is reasonable. "The fairness of the simple proportion method is much more apparent if all scores are expressed as percentages of the highest possible score. A converged list prepared on this basis is attached." Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, acting chairman of the Personnel Committee of the Board of Education, made the following report to the board, which was passed: "The Personnel Committee, in accordance with the instructions of the Board of Education issued on Wednesday, September 7, 1932, held a special meeting on Friday, September 9, 1932, at 10:30 a.m., to consider the question of the merged lists of eligibles for teachers in the elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-1933. In addition to Mr. George M. Whitwell, and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, of the Personnel Committee, the following additional Board members were president: President Abram Simon", Dr. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, and Rey F. I. A. Bennett. "In the absence of the chairman of the Personnel Committee, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson was designated acting chairman of the committee. "The committee had before it the memorandum of First Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson filled with the Board of Education on September 7, 1932, through acting Superintendent S. E. Kramer, outlining the problem for the consideration of the committee; a copy of the legal opinion of the Corporation Counsel of the District of Columbia, transmitted to the Board of Education by the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, respecting the merger of the lists of the graduates of the Miner Teachers College for the years 1930 and 1931, said opinion having been filed at the request of the Board of Education; and a copy of a memorandum of the United States Bureau of Efficiency, on the subject of the "method of merging a list of 1930 Normal School graduates arranged according to scores with a similar list of 1931 graduates." "1. That the graduates of the class of 1930 of the Miner Normal School were rated the basis of 164 points, and and the class of 1931 of the Miner Normal School upon the vasis of 164 points, and that as a consequence, the merged lists of eligibles for teaching positions in the elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 approved by the Board of Education June 15, 1932, were in error. 12. That the action of the Board of Education of June 15, 1832, approving the merged lists of eligibles for teachers in the elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-1933 should be rescinded. 3. That new merged lists of eligibles for teaching positions in the elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-33, made up of unappointed graduates of the classes of 1930 and 1931 of the Miner Normal School and revised on a comparable basis, should be submitted to the Board of Education for its approval. The Personnel Committee is supported in this position by the legal opinion of the Corporation Counsel of the District of Columbia which is submitted herewith as a part of this report. "4. That in its opinion, the defect of the merged lists of the Miner Normal School approved by the Board of Education on June 15, 1932, can be corrected by the use of the percentage formula in which both the 1930 scores and the 1931 scores are expressed respectively as percentages of the highest possible score. This finding of the Personnel Committee is supported by the official opinion of the United States Bureau of Efficiency in a memorandum from said Bureau submitted under date of September 6, 1932, at the request of the public school officials, a copy of which is herewith filed with the Board of Education as a part of this report. "The Committee recommends: "1. That the Board of Education rescind its action of June 15, 1932, creating for Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-1933, merged lists of eligibles for teachers of the elementary schools. "2. That the Board of Education instruct the Superintendent of Schools to submit for its approval new merged lists of eligibles for teaching positions in the elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 for the school year 1932-1933, made up of unappointed graduates of the classes of 1830 and 1931 of the Miner Normal School and revised on a comparable basis making use of the percentage formula. Personnel Committee. The new merged list changes the status of nearly all of the eligibles who graduated from the college. Many have already protested that they have had their standing lowered by the merger and others have been automatically raised. According to the merger, Miss Thomasine Olga Beckwith, 1903 Fourth street, northwest, a graduate of the June, 1900, class, heads course with 89.533 per cent. The second, Mrs. Alberta Fitzhugh Turner, of the 1930 class, has a par centage of 89.549, and Miss Ella Leora Yates, 1745 Kalorama road, northwest, is third with 89.216. The complete list, according to rank, will be found in this week's Tribune. The first three eligible for the kindergarten-primary course are Miss Louise Flaiser Fish, 89.557; Miss Hattie F. Jackson, 89.530, and Miss Marguerite L. Chinn, 88.5, all graduates of the 1930 class. Merged List Of Eligibles Approved By Board MAY BROOKS (Wife of Local Physician) If you have lived in Omaha, Nebraska, and are acquainted with William H. L. Moyris, please communicate at once with J. G. Herman, 1806 H Street, N. W., on matter of great importance. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 never felt you could afford!! NOW—you need not pay a penny down; merely 25 CENTS A DAY—what you would normally pay for ice—in the bank compartment of the ELECTRIC CLOCK which we GIVE FREE!! Come in and select YOUR Leonard Refrigerator TOMORROW—and enjoy the use of it while you are paying for it!! 26. Thomas, Mildred Rosalia 27. Chase, Clarra Targart in 28. Stafford, Mildred Juanita 29. Todd, Alexina Peters 30. Harris, Calentine Budapest 31. James, Claire Chaney 32. Bland, Bernice Chaney 33. Fortune, Burla Ella 34. Wheeler, Eula Mae 35. Newton, Dorothy Lorraine 36. Thomas, Edith Kermit 37. James, Claire Chaney 38. Singleton, Julia Virginia 39. Johnson, Nancy Belle 40. Johnson, Gertrude Colota 41. Pinekney, May Youngs 42. Brown, Geraldine Virginia 43. Brown, Anastasia Akim 44. Johnson, Bernice Martha 45. Reynolds, Phyllis Elizabeth 46. Clayton, Catherine Woods 47. Cooke, Martha Johnson 48. Shamwell, Ann Marie 49. Gibberson, Gladys Elizabeth 50. Warrick, Beatrice Louise 51. Robinson, Lois Ferebee 52. Byng, Rosetta Iabella (Mrs.) 53. Nichols, Georgia Frances 54. Gries, Rose Theresa 55. Hansen, Alice Nigel 56. Gray, Leslie Estelle 57. Headen, Margaret Elizabeth 58. Hanson, Matilda Beatrice 59. McNeill, Ruth Cora (Mrs.) 60. Arthur, Rebecca Naomi DEANWOOD, D.C. W. A. Bunch, Reporter Rev. Thomas Tilden, pastor of the Randall M. E. Church, preached a very acceptable sermon on Sunday morning, to an exceptionally large audience. Rev. Tilden has proven a very valuable citizen since accepting the charge at the Randall M.E. Church. He has never been too busy, or too tired to render assistance to anyone, when called upon to do so. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall are delighted with their new home at 265 Hillside place, northeast, but they left word, when moving, to be sure to send the Tribune to the new address. Miss Ella Jones, accompanied by Mr. Walter Washington, left her The NATIONAL Repeats Its EASY TERM Proposition— home at 4802 Jay street, northeast, to spend a week with her mother in Barboursville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy, 1004 Fortyeighth street, northeast, report that their small son, Edward, jr., is much improved since his painful accident of last week. The Deanwood Citizen's Association meets Monday, September 26, at 8 p.m., in the Deanwood School. The president urgently requests the presence of each taxpayer and citizen of Deanwood, so as to arrange the fall program. Truck Hits Girl Little Gloria, Scott, 8-years-old, was almost seriously injured when she was knocked down by a truck driven by G. T. Brudy, driver for Bond Bakery Company, of Georgia avenue, northwest. The girl was treated at Children's Hospital and later removed to her home. CLAIM MAN COPS (Continued from page 1 ) screen from the window. Another patient in the room said he heard Taylor at the window, but thought it was a bird fluttering against the screen. When he saw the form fall from the window he screamed and gave the alarm. Taylor was found on the lawn below and brought back to his bed. Mr. Pinkett said he had talked with several witnesses who had seen the officers shoot Taylor and they stated that Taylor did not have an ax- at the time he was shot. They also said Mrs. Taylor was throwing bricks at her husband from the yard and was not close enough to see the officer shoot Last week it was another nationally-known electric refrigerator that was advertised on our EASY TERM basis, and the response was so great that this week we feature the famous LEONARD!!! Burned Husband's Food Mrs. Taylor said her husband had demanded that she leave the house and threatened to kill her if she remained. She said the argument started over some food which her husband had placed in the kitchen stove and had been burned when she started a fire without knowing hed had placed the food in the food in the oven. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Taylor came to his death from a fall while trying to escape from the hospital ward. Mr. Pinkeet said his organization will immediately take steps to have the officers prosecuted for shooting the man who is alleged not to have had a weapon and was fully justified in refusing admittance to the officers while he was in his own home. N. Y. WHITE RECTOR (Continued from page 1) The resolution, offered by Manuel J. Roure, clerk of the vestry, follows: Asks Rector to Resign "We have come to the conclusion that it is almost impossible to continue the work of the parish and maintain it as a white church while Mr. Dodd is in charge as rector, as he is fully determined to make it a colored parish. I therefore offer a motion to ask Mr. Dodd for his resignation; and if he fails to do so, to address a communication to the bishop, asking for his removal. The vestry is to consult a lawyer to draw up charges." Rector Breaks Silence The resolution was supported by George A. Nelson, junior warden; Mr. Roure, clerk; Stanley Shaunessy, deputy clerk; Robert W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Charters and Albert McDermott. After reading the resolution Mr. Dodd called attention to the fact that there was only one accusation made against him. "Members of this congregation will bear witness that the rector has consistently refrained from public utterance," the Rev. Dodd said, "upon the incident of the color of people attending this church, either in announcement or in sermon, today is the first time that the words white and colored, concerning racial origins, have been used by the rector in this church. However, the time has come when silence is no longer possible." fail, in practice, to recognize the common brotherhood of man." Proud of Church Mr. Dodd said he was proud of the fact that in the three years he had served as rector he had made All Souls Church a "house of prayer for people." He pointed to the Spanish Roman Catholic Church and the Spanish Evangelical Church, in the neighborhood "which are doing a wonderful work for the Spanish-speaking people, and declared that "All Souls Church should do as much for our English-speaking brethren." "Because of these considerations, Mr. Dodd concluded, "but Vestry Rebuked Vestry Reduced Mr. Dodd then mentioned that the vestrymen were supposed to be the representatives of the congregation and subject to the will that body. "However, at this same meeting," he continued, "a petition was offered, bearing the signatures of 48 white members of this congregation including the names of the senior warden and three vestrymen. The last paragraph of this petition reads, "We wish to go on record as being opposed to discrimination in the House of God because of the accident of birth, and would suggest that last year's schedule of services be continued." "The vestry allowed the petition to be read, but refused by the same vote, to receive it, as a part of the record of the meeting." Calling attention to the "cosmopolitan character" of Harlem, Mr. Dodd rebuked the vesty for their "intolerance." "Except for an occasional church," he said, "there is perhaps no segregation in the public and semi-public institutions in Harlem. It is, therefore, the more regrettable that Christian men and women, who worship the one God and Father of us all, sometimes fail, in practice, to recognize the common brotherhood of man." Proud of Church Mr. Dodd said he was proud of the fact that in the three years he had served as rector he had made All Souls Church a "house of prayer for people." He pointed to the Spanish Roman Catholic Church, and the Spanish Evangelical Church, in the neighborhood, "which are doing a wonderful work for the Spanish-speaking people," and declared that "All Souls Church should do as much for our English-speaking brethren." "Because of these considerations," Mr. Dodd concluded, "but more because I believe God has appointed me for this work, I publicly suggest to the vestry that they withdraw the resolution demanding the resignation of the rector. At any rate, I decline to bow to that demand. Instead, I leave the future in the hand of God. Who is the Director of all destiny; to the godly judgment of my Bishop, and to my friends and neighbors." Boy, 4, Injured By Auto Suffering with a possible fracture of the skull received in an automobile accident earlier in the day, four-year-old Paul Twyman of the 2300 block of Champaign street, north west, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital Monday. The boy's condition was described by hospital physicians as serious. TEACHING IN KANSAS CITY Miss Thelma Arnold, who graduated last June from Howard University, has been appointed to teach in the public school system of Kansas City, Mo. 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Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS Payments in 90 Days 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 2423 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest BIG SONG FEST ATTRACTS 4,000 TO GULESIDE WAVELAND, Mjs.—The Gulfside Association claused another successful season with a great song festival here on junday. August 28, which brought together 4,000 people, about equally divided between the races. In elaborate program, consisting chiefly of favorite spirituals, was rendered by a chorus of five hundred voices, while special numbers were given by a group of singers from Rust College. The principal address was delivered by Dr. J. A. Smith, of Jackson, Miss., who spoke as the personal representative of Governor Connor. Speaking on the subject of interracial goo dwill, Dr. Smith paid a high tribute to Negro character and achievement, as illustrated in many leaders of the race, and made a strong plea for mutual understanding, good will, and co-operation. Bishop Robert E. Jones, the organizer of the association and president of its board, was greatly pleased with the success of the occasion, which came near the end of a full season of institutes, summer schools, conferences, and recreational events; To Be Built Up The Gulfside Association was organized in 1923, at a meeting of Negro leaders called by Bishop Jones for the purpose of providing a suitable religious, educational, and recreational center for Negroes of the central South. A board of trustees was organized, some $5-000 was subscribed on the spot, and a magnificent 600-acre tract of land was acquired (half of it in fee simple and half on a long-term lease) extending more than a mile along the fine beach five miles south of Bay St. Louis. Steps were immediately taken to develop this property as an ideal conference point by improving the grounds and adding dormitories, auditorium, and other needed buildings. A year-round school was instituted for underprivileged boys, and elaborate summer programs have been carried out attracting annually to the place thousands of pastors, religious and social workers, students, and vacationists seeking pleasant and wholesome surroundings. Meantime the value of the property has been multiplied several times over by the building at public expense of a great concrete sea wall and boulevard which skirt it on the gulf side and connect it with Bay St. Louis. Louis and other cities to the north. The property is held by an interracial, interdenominational board of trust, headed by Bishop Jones, and operated without profit and solely for the service of colored people, of whom more than 5,000-000 live within a radius of 400 miles. The enterprise from the first has had the support of leading people of both races and of the State and county officials of Mississippi. MITCHELL & RIVERS HEAD COLORED G.O.P. DIVISION NEW YORK (CNS)—It has been authoritatively reported here that Francis E. Rivers of New York and Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia, have been chosen by Republican leaders to head the Eastern division of the colored voters campaign committee in the Hoover Curtis Campaign. Other appointments are expected this week. Mr. Rivers has been named chair- man of the Eastern division and Mr. Mitchell, director of the Eastern Speakers Bureau. Both appointees are outstanding Republican leaders in their respective States and have national reputations. Mr. Rivers, a prominent New York attorney, has served as a member of the New York legislature and is author of State legislation creating two judgeships in Harlem. He has been associated for a long time with the Republican organization of New York. A graduate of Yale University Law School, he has established an enviable record as a lawyer here. Mr. Mitchell, who has served for nearly two years as Minister to Liberia, is a prominent factor in West Virginia politics. In the 1928 campaign he was vice-chairman of the Eastern Speakers Bureau. He is also secretary of the National Negro Republican League, of which Dr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, D. C. is president. Lack of funds has this year prevented an earlier set-up of a colored dviision, it was ated here last week. With eight weeks remaining before election day, it was expected that the Negro division will immediately begin active campaign work. A complete organization is expected to be completed during the week. Alleged Dry Informer Held After False Tip Accused of giving false information concerning the importation of liquors into Washington, James Felton, 32, self-styled dry informer, was being held by police early this week for investigation. In return for a tip that a carload of imported whiskey which Felton claimed had been brought into Washington, Detective Guy Rhone of headquarters furnished the man with a big dinner and a number of smokes, but when the huge cargo proved to be just imagination Felton was arrested. An investigation into his activities revealed, according to police, that he has muted sums of money from prohibition men in exchange for tips on previous occasions. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, SOUTHERN WRITER FINDS NOTHING BUT BITTERNESS SOUTHERN WRITER FINDS NOTHING BUT BITTERNESS NEW YORK (CNS)—No longer can the South dream of days of by-gone chivalry and the "lost cause." The day when romance colored every Southern custom in books and stories of Dixie have gone forever. At least those are the sentiments of those who have read the searching analysis of the South recently made by Paul Green, novelist and playwright, in his novel, "The Laughing Pioneer," published this week. Green achieved fame as author of a series of searching plays of Negro life, one of them. "In Abraham's Bosom," winning the Pulitzer Prize for the best play of 1927. In the foreword to his novel Mr. Green states that the War of the Rebellion left the South with three ill-defined classes—the poor white, the property owner, and the Negro. The "poor white." Mr. Greer asserts, "has produced nothing except himself, and will not for a long time to come. The narrow moralism of the Scotch settlers has carried on in him, Methodist and Baptist, and he goes oppressed by the world and by the straight-jacket of his religion. The juice and the comedy of living have been squeezed out and left him soursoiled, and the cramp of poverty, the clutch of ignorance and evil dreams have guarled him into bitterness. And when sometimes the voice of song and poetry arises as an exception by his doorstep he looks suspiciously upon it, and most often thinks it fraught with levity of the devil, the dark, the dark swamps and blasphemy against the Holy Ghost." The landlord and property-owning class Mr. Green finds also in a dismal condition. The instincts for profits, power and the exploitation of his fellow-man tease the representative of this class "into full flush of activity," according to the author. "He is the banker, the lawyer, storekeeper, the fertilizer dispen- Rid Your Skin of All "Blotches" That ravishing beauty that captivates may be yours . . . because the secret of it is a light, smooth, satiny soft skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and helps the skin look. Use this preparation regularly to make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Dedorant, which may be had at a discount, will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. F, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S SkinWhitener 'KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL' EVERYBODY K A Sick, Ail USUALLY MEANS A ser, the horse trader, and, in these later days, the automobile agent. With pencil and paper, adding machines and the mystic manipulation of numbers—the short-term note, the long-term note, the slap of good-fellowship upon the shoulder, the intimate statement as to trust and honesty, he gathers from the Negro and poor white their 10, 20, 30 per cent, and sweats them grievously with his mortgages—just as he himself, in turn, is sweated by the big man further North. And year after year they pay their toll from the lonely plowman's furrow that leads but to sickness and the grave." The Negro remains at the bottom of the social scale, Mr. Green points out. "The poor white can never get so low that there is not the Negro beneath him to look up and call him 'Mister,'" he says. "The loneliness and helplessness of nothing beneath are not so acutely known to him as to the black man. 'In order to survive and keep his mind he (the Negro) has built himself a refuge in a world apart, where social castes and oppressions and evils of torment are not allowed,' the author declares. 'Ignorant and poor and handicapped in goods, tools and instruments, he has had to depend for. inner release upon his own natural endowments as a huma nbeing. In this case it was his voice. He has learned to sing. His religion has become a song, his life has been eased by song. And out of his great need h ehas produced an art—his folk song and spiritual. But he is unconscious of its meaning to the world out yonder, a world he does not know and one that in the main is ignorant of him." GAMMON CALLS WILLIS KING TO PRESIDENCY Distinguished Clergyman And Educator Will Head Great Theological School ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. Willis J. King, president of Sam Huston College, Austin, Texas, formerly of Gammon Theological Seminary, and for more than twenty years prominent in the ministry and in educational circles, has just been elected president of Gammon Theological Seminary in this city, according to an announcement from Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, of New York, chairman of the board of trustees. Dr. King has notified the trustees of his acceptance and will enter upon his duties within a few days. As president of Gammon Seminary, Dr. King succeeds Dr. Frederick H. Clapp, who resigned the office last spring, and becomes the first Negro president in the fifty years' history of the institution. He is believed to have peculiar fitness for the important position to which he has been chosen. Born in Rose Hill, Texas, in 1886, he graduated from Wiley College in 1910 with a Bachelor's degree, and from Boston University School of Theology in 1913. In 1921, he received the further degree of Doctor of Psychology from Boston University. He is also an alumnus of Harvard. In 1929 he was awarded a Rosenwald Fellowship for further study abroad, and spent the following year at Oxford University and in research in Palestine under the auspices of the American School of Oriental Research. Dr. King entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1908, and in the next ten years served pastorates in Greenville, Texas; New York City, Boston, Galveston, and Houston. In 1918, he was elected professor of old testament and sociology in Gammon Theological Seminary, and continued in that capacity until 1929, when he went abroad. On his return he was elected president of Sam Huston College at Austin. In 1922, Dr. King represented the Negro students of America at the meeting of the World Christian Students' Federation in Peking, China; was a member of the General Conference of the M.E. Church in 1924; and is now a member of the General Board of Education of that Church, and a trustee of Wiley College, Clark University, Bennett College, and the Atlanta School of Social Work. He is a member of the American Sociological Society and of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and is the author of an interesting volume on "The Negro in American Life." Gammon Seminary was established by the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1882, as an institution for the training of Negro$ _{0}$ ministerial students of all denominations. Its enrollment averages nearly one hundred a year and embraces representatives of five denominations. It has an interracial faculty and its board of trustees is interracial and interdenominational. calling ... MR. "AUTO OWNER" !!! ... To remind you that you are missing a lot of fun by not having a Philco Radio in Your Car — One dollar is all you need—and "then the fun begins!" DOWN Balance ON EASY TERMS DELIVERS the new PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO AUTO RADIO Phone or Call for a FREE Auto Radio Ride! MODEL 71-H 7-Tube HIBOY PHILCO $69.50 ONLY $1.00 delivers it! Model 52-B TABLE MODEL PHILCO 5 TUBES! $36.50 $1.00 Delivers It! Here's a new Philco 5-Tube Baby Grand model, which surprises everyone with its full, clear tone and ample volume. Balanced superheterodyne, five tubes with Pentode output and electro-dynamic speaker. WORLD'S EASIEST BUYING PLAN! Bailey's TIRE STORES EASY TERMS SEVENTH & Q STS., N. W. 1234 Fourteenth St., Northwest 624 Pennsylvania Ave., Southeast 2250 Sherman Ave., Northwest 242£ Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest By ROBERT G. ANDERSON CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Did you ever walk into a white bank, fire the president, set yourself up in his place and make several changes in the staff which gave your friends a "break"? Until you do, you'll have to step aside for Sanders Payne, 35-year-old Afro-American of this city. He did this last week—not once, but at two banks. To top it all he wrote out a check for $2,995, okehed it himself, and their tried to cash it. It was at the Chattanooga Na- tional Bank that Payne put in his first appearance. "I am C. E. James," he said with dignity to attendants in charge," and I am a brother to Governor Delano Roosevelt. I have come here to run the bank. How many employees have you?" There were 60, he was told. "Too many," he asserted positively. "Tell President T. L. McColl that his services are no longer needed." Just like that he fired the president. Then he called in the head janitor, a Negro known as "Shorty" and gave him the job. Finally, he told them they would all have to take a cut in salary, and gave them the option of taking jobs near Missionary Hill leveling up the grounds. His work finished, he went immediately to the Second National Bank of Chattanooga, where he once worked as janitor. Here he THREE followed the same procedure and to cap it all wrote out the $2,995 check which he okehed and tried to cash. By this time county officers had arrived and Payne was placed in jail. Just prior to his first bank appearance, Payne had escaped from the Silverdale Insane Asylum where he had been confined for several months. He is back there now under stricter surveillance than ever. Cut By Unknown Man Thomas E., Miller, 25, of the 1300 block of Third street, north west, was given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital early this week for a mids received when cupped with a razor by an unknown as salient near his home. Doctors announced his condition as not serious. EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. "As Maine goes, she reach four years when she resign. And after More Democrats swept the years, that saying "As every uncomfortable area there are two real dependable, rock-ribbed, which is national in so states than it is in Maine Hoover administration, oversold to the nation in administration and his action has sifted down common people had no need to have a big say in. Three years of poor increased unemployment with no action on the offset and relieve the state experienced in this country stricken millions of people crying for a change but dissatisfaction with her registered her will speak out in November. The second reason created by the 18th Amendment and has been the key way it elected a wet Democratic Congressmen. The straight out voters with more force and his failure to enforce an people are sick and prime, makes more creases lumped together Maine said "me too." Whatever the cause, spoke out loud and theent Hoover calls in his reddouble their effort Democrats. President Hoover has listened to Wall St. attention to the commonization is not tang street may nominate, I ne goes, so goes the nation," has been years when we are engaged in a Press after Monday's election in Maine, except the state for the first time, saying "As Maine goes, so goes the portable and annoying to President the two reasons given for this change: stock-ribbed Republican state of Maine in scope and more powerful in power in Maine, is absolute dissatisfaction administration. Herbert Hoover the eleven nation in 1928, and the three years man and his ever present commissioned down to the common herd. A man had no voice in his nomination or big say in his abdication. Years of poverty amid plenty. This employment in the richest nation is on the part of the Hoover administration the situation; with the darkest in this country staring the common millions of American citizens in the change. There is nothing else to petition with a do-nothing administrat her protest and the other forty-th in November as Maine has in September and reason is the national protest of 18th Amendment. Maine went dry between the keystone state for the drys a wet Democratic Governor and two assessmen. Right out repeal seems to appeal to more force than Hoover's straddling the to enforce the 18th Amendment. The sick and tired of a law which is more crafters and racketeers than together. The Democrats say reme too." For the causes may have been, the vote and the Democrats are jubilant calls in his board of strategy and in their efforts, for the country is heath. Hoover has no one to blame but I do Wall Street too long and has not the common people. He seems to forsake not tantamount to election, and nominate, Main Street must elect the "As Maine goes, so goes the nation," has been reiterated each four years when we are engaged in a Presidential campaign. And after Monday's election in Maine, in which the Democrats swept the state for the first time in eighteen years, that saying "As Maine goes, so goes the nation" is very uncomfortable and annoying to President Hoover. There are two reasons given for this change of the old, dependable, rock-ribbed Republican state of Maine. The first, which is national in scope and more powerful in many other states than it is in Maine, is absolute dissatisfaction with the Hoover administration. Herbert Hoover the engineer was oversold to the nation in 1928, and the three years of his mal-administration and his ever present commissions, but little action has sifted down to the common herd. And while the common people had no voice in his nomination they are going to have a big say in his abdication. Three years of poverty amid plenty. Three years of increased unemployment in the richest nation in the world with no action on the part of the Hoover administration to offset and relieve the situation; with the darkest winter yet experienced in this country staring the common, poor, poverty stricken millions of American citizens in the face, they are crying for a change. There is nothing else to be expected but dissatisfaction with a do-nothing administration. Maine has registered her protest and the other forty-seven states will speak out in November as Maine has in September. The second reason is the national protest to nuisance created by the 18th Amendment. Maine went dry sixty years ago and has been the keystone state for the drys. But Monday it elected a wet Democratic Governor and two wet Democratic Congressmen. The straight out repeal seems to appeal to the Maine voters with more force than Hoover's straddling proposition and his failure to enforce the 18th Amendment. The American people are sick and tired of a law which causes more crime, makes more crafters and racketeers than all other causes lumped together. The Democrats say repeal it and Maine said "me too." Whatever the causes may have been, the voters of Maine spoke out loud and the Democrats are jubilant while President Hoover calls in his board of strategy and informs them to redouble their efforts, for the country is headed for the Democrats. President Hoover has no one to blame but himself. He has listened to Wall Street too long and has not paid enough attention to the common people. He seems to forget that the nomination is not tantamount to election, and while Wall Street may nominate, Main Street must elect the President. HOOVER'S BLUNDER. Of all the blunders became President of the first one Monday, when shell's gang of misstaff the Bonus Marchers, wipe The President wasade veterans and sendi women and children out of the veterans' conveniences to take away the Bonus men in Wash. We cannot imagine so high could stoop so July 28, when he drove city. The Mitchell reports ever did not burn the cania avenue. The defence of American soldiery setting fire to the Every fair minde trip to the bonus camp when were impressed w shell says it was the g assembled in Washing tailing to apprehend the shell should resign for Speaking of criminal in President Hardie of criminals than was not throw up his hands would brand these pooran veterans' "criminaling these men from President says about he added fuel to the report and the vets al with their hordes. Hook considerable panning rolls in November. the blunders Herbert Hoover has made incident of these United States, he publishes today, when he released Attorney General of misstatements and juggled factual archers, which he dignified by calling incident was not satisfied with killing and sending his armed force to drive children out of Washington, but on his was' convention opening in Portland, take away their good name by labelling him in Washington as "criminals." Not imagine how President Hoover will stoop so low in trying to defend him he drove American citizens out of the Mitchell report is the greatest mass release by a Cabinet officer. He says to burn the veterans' shacks on low. The daily papers carried photos of American soldiers in the uniform of the fire to the shacks. Air minded person in Washington to bonus camps here or came in contact pressed with their good deportment was the greatest aggregation of criminals in Washington at one time. Knowing forehand these criminals, Attorney General for failure to discharge his role of criminals in Washington, President Harding's cabinet with a larger than was with the bonus marchers his hands in holy horror then. With these poor, harmless, hungry, home "criminals" to try and find a reason from Washington last July. This about that infamous act the betel to the fire Monday in releasing the vets along with their sympathizers, Harder, Hoover and his administration planning and an overwhelming demember. Of all the blunders Herbert Hoover has made since he became President of these United States, he pulled the biggest one Monday, when he released Attorney General Mitchell's gang of misstatements and jugged facts regarding the Bonus Marchers, which he dignified by calling it a report. The President was not satisfied with killing two bonafide veterans and sending his armed force to drive the men, women and children out of Washington, but on the morning of the veterans' convention opening in Portland, Ore., he endeavors to take away their good name by labelling a third of the Bonus men in Washington as "criminals." We cannot imagine how President Hoover who has risen so high could stoop so low in trying to defend his blunder of July 28, when he drove American citizens out of their Capital City. The Mitchell report is the greatest mass of misstatements ever released by a Cabinet officer. He says that soldiers did not burn the veterans' shacks on lower Pennsylvania avenue. The daily papers carried photographic evidence of American soldiers in the uniform of the American army setting fire to the shacks. Every fair minded person in Washington who made a trip to the bonus camps here or came in contact with those men were impressed with their good deportment. Yet, Mitchell says it was the greatest aggregation of criminals ever assembled in Washington at one time. Knowing this and failing to apprehend these criminals, Attorney General Mitchell should resign for failure to discharge his duty. Speaking of criminals in Washington, President Hoover sat in President Harding's cabinet with a larger percentage of criminals than was with the bonus marchers and he did not throw up his hands in holy horror then. Why? Yet he would brand these poor, harmless, hungry, homeless American veterans "criminals" to try and find a reason for driving these men from Washington last July. The less the President says about that infamous act the better for him. He added fuel to the fire Monday in releasing the Mitchell report and the vets along with their sympathizers and wets with their hordes. Hoover and his administration are in for considerable panning and an overwhelming defeat at the polls in November. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The public schools thousands of children house of knowledge and their effort for an edu- tion The public schools and thousands of children houses of fond parents children to school in W Our schools have and we can give our f. Wilkinson credit for in the forefront as an During the past tended its course from three years ago, the no- or teachers with full f olic schools of the District will offer children and youths will wend their knowledge and begin another year on or an education. olic schools of Washington are nations of children over the country, as well parents, wish they could go to our school in Washington. ools have advanced during the past give our first assistant superintendent credit for his untiring effort to keepnt as an educational system. the past ten years our city normalarse from a two-year one to three go, the normal was advanced into a with full four year accredited cours The public schools of the District will open Monday. Thousands of children and youths will wend their way to the house of knowledge and begin another year or chapter in their effort for an education. The public schools of Washington are nationally known and thousands of children over the country, as well as thousands of fond parents, wish they could go to or send their children to school in Washington. Our schools have advanced during the past ten years and we can give our first assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson credit for his untiring effort to keep our schools in the forefront as an educational system. During the past ten years our city normal school extended its course from a two-year one to three years. And three years ago, the normal was advanced into a city college for teachers with full four year accredited course leading to the A. B. degree in education. The first students to graduate from this course will enroll Monday for their fourth and senior year. Washington A Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. @20 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac, 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Art of march 8, 1874. Subscription Brewery One Years 180.00; Six Months 8.55; Three Months 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING & PRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles goes the nation," has been reiterated we are engaged in a Presidential cam- day's election in Maine, in which the state for the first time in eighteen Maine goes, so goes the nation" is and annoying to President Hoover. Others given for this change of the old, Republican state of Maine. The first, age and more powerful in many other place, is absolute dissatisfaction with the Herbert Hoover the engineer was in 1928, and the three years of his mal- ever present commissions, but little into the common herd. And while the voice in his nomination they are goh- is abdication. Poverty amid plenty. Three years of it in the richest nation in the world heart of the Hoover administration to equation; with the darkest winter yet entry staring the common, poor, pov- American citizens in the face, they There is nothing else to be expected a do-nothing administration. Maine est and the other forty-seven states uber as Maine has in September. It is the national protest to nuisance endment. Maine went dry sixty years dystone state for the drys. But Mon- ocoratic Governor and two wet Demo- real seems to appeal to the Maine than Hoover's straddling proposition the 18th Amendment. The Ameri- tired of a law which causes more afters and racketeers than all other The Democrats say repeal it and as may have been, the voters of Maine Democrats are jubilant while Presi- board of strategy and informs them s, for the country is headed for the has no one to blame but himself. He set too long and has not paid enough people. He seems to forget that the amount to election, and while Wall Cain Street must elect the President. Herbert Hoover has made since he chose United States, he pulled the big-cheek released Attorney General Mitchells and jugged facts regarding which he dignified by calling it a report. Not satisfied with killing two bonasig his armed force to drive the men, of Washington, but on the morning opening in Portland, Ore., he enair good name by labelling a third ofington as "criminals." How President Hoover who has risen now in trying to defend his blunder of American citizens out of their Capital it is the greatest mass of misstate-a Cabinet officer. He says that solveterans' shacks on lower Pennsylly papers carried photographic eviwers in the uniform of the American shacks. A person in Washington who made a here or came in contact with those with their good deportment. Yet, Mitteatest aggregation of criminals ever on at one time. Knowing this and these criminals, Attorney General Mitfailure to discharge his duty. Calls in Washington, President Hoover's cabinet with a larger percentage with the bonus marchers and he did in holy horror then. Why? Yet he, harmless, hungry, homeless Ameri-*t* to try and find a reason for driv-Washington last July. The less the that infamous act the better for him. Are Monday in releasing the Mitchelling with their sympathizers and wets ever and his administration are in for and an overwhelming defeat at the of the District will open Monday. and youths will wend their way to the d begin another year or chapter ination. of Washington are nationally known en over the country, as well as thouwish they could go to or send their washington. advanced during the past ten years first assistant superintendent, Garnet his untiring effort to keep our schools educational system. in years our city normal school exa two-year one to three years. And animal was advanced into a city college our year accredited course leading to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 KELLY MILLER SAYS: KELLY MILLER SAYS: Beginning the first of next July, one must have the bachelor of arts degree to even apply for a teaching position in our city schools. This is a distinct stepping up in the requirements for prepared teachers in our city schools. While there are three or four cities with a larger Negro population than Washington, we have the largest enrollment of students, the largest number of colored teachers and the largest number of graduates each year from our public high schools and city college than any other city in the United States. This places Washington in the forefront. Speaking of teachers the Norfolk Journal and Guide has the following advice to offer teachers. It is applicable to Washington teachers also: "School days are here again. Thousands of children will be taking their first steps along the paths of learning and many, many more will be attempting to continue in school despite very strained economic conditions at home. On the other hand, most teachers throughout the country will either be taking up their work this term with slashed salaries or they will be continuing under cuts received towards the end of last term. In other words, judging from the years called prosperous, these times are not entirely normal. "With teachers scarcely able to make ends meet, it should be no surprise if we find some who slip into disgruntleness, irked by a society which values so little persons who are doing such important work in civilization and character-building. There will be a temptation to allow inward protest against inadequate pay to sour one's entire disposition and color one's point of view so that there will be a discernible carry-over into the classroom. This should not be. The plight of the underpaid teacher should be dramatized before the people, the case should be laid continually before the school boards and legislatures, but those who come to be taught, to take away from the classroom a healthful point of view, a vigorous desire to love learning, and to follow the example of those who teach deserve something better than an experienced colored with a teacher's discontent. In times like these teachers must dispel gloom, not create it; inspire hope, not confound it, and, withal, they need not sacrifice their civic right of assembly and petition to improve their own lot." WHY THE NEGRO SHOULD DIVIDE HIS VOTE? This subject is too hard to be treated in a single release. I shall therefore divide it into three parts and devote a release to each division: 1. Why the Negro should Divide His Vote on General Principles. 2. Why he should Divide His Vote Nationally. 3. Why He Should Divide His Vote Locally. 4. Why the Negro Should Divide His Vote on General Principles, I offer the following reasons: In this connection we limit our treatment primarily to the two principal varties which have dominated our political life since the Negro became a political faetor. This is without prejudice to the various milior parties which spring up and die down from time to time, such as the Socialists, the Laborites, the Prohibitionists and the like. I expressly exclude the Communists from the category. Although these latter-day radicals make a most flattering appeal to the Negro's pride and vanity, yet, since they do not conform to our received and accepted political thought, I rule them outside of the pale of the present discourse. To the Negro, in his present helpless condition, indeed, the Constitution is the ship; all else is the sea. A one-sided group, in a many-sided civilization, is at a serious disadvantage. It would be unfortunate indeed if all Negroes belonged to the same political party, the same religious denomination, the same occupation, or lived in the same locality, so that their color would be a ready index to their politics, religion, calling, place of residence. Other minority groups of our cosmopolitan population are fortunate in that they escape these restrictions and are distributed among the general population, without regard to such lines of distinction. Use Franchise No other minority group allies itself permanently with any one political party. All self-understanding minorities will use their franchise to secure their withheld rights and privileges. These can not be secured and maintained by one party alliance. The folly of carrying all of your eggs in one basket is pertinent. If that basket falls all of your eggs are smashed. You can always make a better bargain when there are two bidders instead of one. Unwieldable devotion to any one party is apt to lead that party to assume an arrogant attitude and to regard the unyielding attachment as due to weakness and to treat the attache with contempt and disdain. This has certainly been the experience of the Negro and the Republican Party. Politicians value most those voters whom they stand in cannausee fear of losing, and pay least attention to those whose votes they carry around in their vest pocket. The woman suffragists, the laborites, the prohibitionists and the anti-prohibitionists never pin their permanent faith or hope in one party. The Catholic and the Jew would consider it an outrage if any politician appealed to them to vote the Republican or Democratic ticket on the score of race or religion. The two great parties are more or less so evenly balanced, that, under normal circumstances, they go up and down like play boys playing at see-saw. Woe be to the Negro, if he gains the everlasting despite of the victorious party by never ceasing opposition and antagonism. Make friends with both sides with votes so that when one fails the other will receive you in its habitation. This policy certainly has the approval of scriptural advice. Hawkins' Statement Hawkins' Statement In the beginning the Republican Party espoused the helpless Negro's cause. It freed him, made him a citizen and gave him the ballot. This beneficence entailed a heavy debt of gratitude. This gratitude was accorded in full measure, pressed down and running over, as long as the beneficent attitude continued. "Why did the lamb love Mary so: for Mary loved the lamb, you know." But the sweetest wine makes the sourest vinegar. The best friends makes the bitterest enemies. The best of the Republican Party to which the Negro owes a debt of gratitude is under the ground. There is a far cry from the party of Grant and Summer and Stevens to the party of Coolidge and Hoover. Dr. John R. Hawkins told u- four years ago that Herbert Hoover was to the Negro a second Abraham Lincoln, If I were rich enough I would offer him a thousand dollars to repeat to-day that statement before any audience of Negroes in America. We must now face the living contingent of the Republican as of its Democratic rival which is above ground. We are not dealing with the historic Republicans nor with the historic Democratic Party. The choice is between Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt. Historic friendships and animosities are buried with those who cheerished them. The wisdom of a divided vote seems to me apparent that none but a Republican by appetite would dare to dispute it, and no one above the mental average of the moron would engage to refute it. "NICODEMUS AND HIS LITTLE SISTER" This little book is for the kiddies. In story form and illustrations it is prepared especially for them. Each story and incident is amusingly illustrated in black and white sketches with a goodly portion of red, worked in. Nicodemus is a raggedy, barefoot, little boy, and his little baby sister, who is also raggedy and barefoot, with hair that seems to sprout from her head like needles, is turned over to Nicodemus to watch, while the mother is busy with her tubs and clothes. According to the illustrations both of these youngsters are coal-scuttle brunettes. Nicodemus has quite a time taking care of his little sister. As long as he holds her hand she is all right but the moment he lets go of her she is constantly getting into some trouble and Nicodemus is forever busy freeing his little sister from the ire of billy goats; runaway go-carts; wild bears; and old fashioned country well-sweeps. Of course, Nicodemus loves his little sister, which is clearly shown by the chances he takes in rescuing his sister so far he invariably lets her get away from his control at odd moments. The anties of these two kids as told and illustrated by Inez Hogan will bring much laughter and amusement to many other little kiddies. Clifford C. Mitchell DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL SOME NEGROES IN OFFICE A correspondent, several thousand miles away, writes: "...Are there any Senators, Congressmen, State Assemblymen, State Senators, Aldermen, etc., in any of the various states throughout the country, of your race, that you know of?..." I try to keep such information in my files, compiled to-date, and will herein record such information as I have and would appreciate being corrected, by any reader, on any omissions, etc. U. S. Congress: Oscar DePriest, Chicago, Ill. (From first Congressional District): State Senators: Adelbert H Roberts, Chicago, Ill., and Charlés A, Roxborough, Detroit, Mich. State Representatives: George W. Blackwell, Chicago; Dr. W. M. Blount, Kansas City, Kansas; Stewart Calhoun, Keystone, W. Va.; Frank W. Clegg, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert C. Crawford, Hamilton, Bermuda Island; William H. Fuller, Philadelphia; Harrison S. Gaines, Chicago; Sam Hart, Philadelphia; Charles J. Jenkins, Chicago; A. J. Kemp, Nassas, Bahamas; George T. Kersey, Chicago; William E. King, Chicago; L. Amasa Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick M. Roberts, Los Angeles; J. H. Ryan, Tacoma, Washington; Nolle Smith, Honolulu; J. E. Stephens, New York; T. Augustus Toote, Nassau, Bahamas; and William J. Warfield, Chicago. City Aldermen: Louis B. An- MYSTERIOUS LETTER SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND BY CHILD (Said to have been signed by Angel Gabrie] 99 years after the Saviour's birth.) Country papers throughout the United States are printing what is alleged to be a letter written by Christ. In this letter was an injunction that it should be published to the world by whosoever found it together with the statement that misfortune and bad luck would follow the person having possession of it in the event that it was not given publicity. There was likewise a promise that whoever may have a copy of this letter in his or her possession will prosper and be followed by good fortune. According to the history of the letter it was written just after his crucifixion, signed by the Angel Gabriel ninety-nine years after the Saviour's birth and persuasily deposited by him under a stone at the foot of the cross. On this stone appeared the legend, "Blessed is he who shall turn me over." No one knew what the inscription meant, or seemed to have sufficient curiosity to investigate until the stone was turned over by a little child and the letter which follows was discovered: Keep The Sabath "Whosoever works on the Sab-both day shall be cursed. I command you to go to church and keep holy the Lord's day, without any manner of work. You shall not idle or misspend your time in be-decking yourself in superfluities of costly apparel and vain dressing, for I will have that day kept holy that your sins may be forgiven you. "You will not break my commandments, but observe and keep them, they being written by my hand and spoken from my mouth. You shall not only go to church yourselves, but also your man servant and your maid servant. Observe my words and learn my commandments. "You shall finish your work every Saturday at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, at which hour the preparation for the Sabbath begins. I advise you to fast five days in the year, beginning on Good Friday and continuing the five days following in remembrance of the five bloody wounds I received for you and for mankind. "You shall love one another and cause them that are not baptized to come to church and receive the holy sacrament, that is to say, baptism, and then the Supper of the Lord, and be made a member thereof, and in so doing I will give you long life and many blessings. Your land will be replenished and bring forth abundance and I will comfort you in the greatest temptation, and surely he that doeth to the contrary shall be cursed." "I will also send hardness of the heart on them and especially that hath giben to the poor shall find it profitable. Remember to keep the Sabbath day, for the seventh day I have taken as a resting day to myself. Curse or Blessing "And he that hath a copy of this letter written by my own hand and spoken by my own mouth and keepeth it without publishing it to others, shall not prosper, but he that publisheth it to others shall be blessed by me, and if their sins be as many as the star" by night, and if they truly believe not this writing and my commandments will have my plague upon you and you will be consumed with your children, goods and cattle and all other worldly enjoyments that I have given you. Do not once think of what I have suffered for you, if you do, it will be wall for you Curse or Blessing derson, Chicago; LeRoy N. Bundy, Cleveland; Stewart A. C. Clahoun, Keystone, W. Va.; James C. Campbell, Charleston, W. Va.; Alfred Coleman, Lebanon, Mo.; Clayborne George, Cleveland; Earle H. Gray, Waukegan, Ill.; Frank A. Hall, Cincinnati; Wilbur - Hardaway, Gary, Ind.; J. C. Hopkins, Wilmington, Del.; Robert R. Jackson, Chicago; Edwin B. Jourdain, Jr., Evanston, Ill.; Robert H. Logan, Pittsburgh; Lawrence O. Payne, Cleveland; Charles E. Scott, Worcester, Mass.; John W. Smith, New York; Robert T. Smith, Everett, Mass.; W. S. Vaughn, Youngstown, O., and William J. Winchester, Wilmington, De. Judges and Magistrates: Roselle T. Almond, Atlantic City; William E. Burris, Gary: Cyril F. Butler (Master in Chancery), Boston; James A. Cobb, Washington, D.C.; Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia; Clarence C. Mrae (J. of P.), East Trenton, N.J.; J. H. E. Scotland (J. of P.), Newark, N.J.; Charles E. Tongy, New York; Ray Trucks (J. of P.), Baldwin, Mich.; Charles H. Turpin (J. of P.). St. Louis; James S. Watson, New York; George Wharton (J. of P.), Sharon Hill, Pa.; and Tom Woods (J. of P.), Council Grove, Kansas. If space permitted it would be a pleasure, purely for the edification of my correspondent, to continue this list by naming the scores of Negroes who are successfully filling high apportative governmental positions in various parts of the country. in this world and in the world which, is to come. "Whosoever shall keep a copy of his letter and keep it in the house, nothing shall hurt them, neither pestilence, hunger or lightning and if any woman be in birth and put her trust in me shall be delivered of her child. You shall hear no more news of me except thru the Holy Scriptures until the day of judgment. All goodness and prosperity shall be in the house where a copy of this letter shall be found. Finished." The story goes that the little child who found it passed it to one who became a convert to the Christian faith. He failed to have the letter published. He kept it, however, as a sacred memento of Christ and it passed down the different generations of his family for more than 1,000 years. Many Misfortunes During this period the family suffered repeated misfortunes, migrated to different countries until finally one of them came to America, bringing the letter with him. They settled in Virginia, then moved further South, still followed by misfortune when finally the last member, a daughter, approached her death bed and called a neighbor, Mrs. Thompson, giving her the letter and relating its history for more than 1,000 years. The Thompson woman began the attempt to have it published and it first appeared in the Rome (Ga.) Tribuna on Oct. 31, 1891. It then appeared in the Lalton (Ga.) Citizen and Mrs. Worthman, now living in Marlon, Ind., elipped it and kept it in her possession for many years without an effort to have it published. She was followed by misfortune, which she attributed to her neglect in trying to have the letter published. Mrs. Ruby Crutchfield, of Trevavant, Tenn. is said to have had a copy and failed to make an effort to have it published for three years, and was followed by a varied lot of misfortunes, which she attributed to the fact of neglect in this respect.—(Published by request.) OUR MAIL LIKES THE TRIBUNE Dear Editor: I am a regular reader of your paper and think there is no other to compare with it. PARAGRAPHS Any man who steps out to do a real and dennite work for God will be opposed—the devil will see to that.—Philpott. Unlimited power is the greatest inexcitant to those who possess it, leading to unbridled abuse of authority. A state religion is a machine religion requiring a driver who overrides the freedom of the will. Where pride abides deceit de- rides. Prayer and self-sufficiency never join hands. Poverty and pride always make poor bed fellows. The Christian life is not camping, but journeying. It is easier to use an ax than it is a surgeon's knife. A fall from grace is no longer looked upon as a disgrace. It is easier to give a thing up than it is to repent of it. No man ever finds Jesus Christ in moments of self-assertion. It is one thing to follow advice and another thing to catch up. Therefore with joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation. = Isaiah 12:3. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. JUST THIS AND THAT By Dutton Ferguson As the sun swings South and the winds bring a cooling reminder of the coming Autumn, my thoughts race back to recall my college days. Though those days have lapsed in a mere matter of several years, they seem far off, but forever dear. I want to visit the college halls, class rooms, and campus walkways of the school which gave me an enthusiasm for life, a zest and a well-directed plan for service to humanity beyond the campus walls. I want to go back to the place where my professors, instructors, advisers, and vibrant fellow students tempered my high illusions and ideals with words of wisdom and a more practical view of life. During a recent discussion with a group of students I put this question: Which would you rather have; the wisdom, vision and poverty of Mahatma Gandhi or an income of $10,000 a year, a flashy car, and all of the well-known tinselled things of life? A majority of the students jumped at the car as if that was all that was given on the monied side of the question. Too many minds are glittering with life's cheap tinsel. The uncreature flare and flush of the "numbers man" and the speak-easy are making inroads on those paths which a sound college education points out as being the route to a distinct service to the graduate and the world beyond the campus. I grant that it takes money to foster all signs of a cultural development. In many instances, a man who seeks the substance of life for himself as well as others has a following that means money and more than money. But it takes a great mind dedicated to service to distinguished the difference between the shadow of life and living and the substance of life and living. ***** Howard University; the school of my choice, has come in for too much unfavorable publicity. For those who really want to read all of the true dirt that has been dishoned on American colleges, I suggest Upton Sinclair's "Goose-Step." In that book, one can see what real college dirt is. All of the facts presented in the book are true, outrageous, and frank stories about all of America's leading colleges and universities. Love letters, divorce proceedings, underhand investment of college funds, facts about certain universities being run by the House of Morgan, the Ore Trust, Standard Oil, and the Union Pacific Railroad, involve the highest honored educators in the whole civilized world. After reading "The Goose-Step," all of the things that have been said about Howard University go for nothing. All that has been said seem to have been bred by depraved intellects that have the wisdom of an unconscious oyster. But we don't have to read "The Goose-Step" to see the wrongs of Howard Univer- tv's scandal-mongers. Anybody is wrong when they attempt to remedy a bad situation by destructive criticism instead of constructive suggestions. It takes no great straining of the powers of the brain to weigh the good over and against the bad. But it is best to attend to one's own business and stop sloshing a biased interest and action into the business of another. One of the worst pranks that I have ever heard of a college student playing on his "parents down home" is that one about: The student who wrote home and told his prudent parents that he had been made Colobel in the R.O.T.C. unit at Howard, and would they please send money to buy a horse to complete his required outfit. The parents sent their "dear boy" $175. The money was soon spent during the student's wild carousel with his "friends." The next week "dear boy" wrote home for money to buy some bales of hay to feed the horse. He had found a bargain that would furnish enough hay to last the horse all winter. The price was $80. "Dear boy" and his "friends" threw some more parties. We call that stealth, fraud and ingratitude. Yes, I pranked when I was in college. But the prakking never went as far as a carefully planned family budget. While I was a student at Howard University I made a short cut to a class by climbing up a fire escape which passed up by one of the windows of the class room. Once I faked a loud snore for a class-mate who quietly went to sleep during a particularly good lecture by one of the professors. During some campus unrest, I helped sheak some paint out of the University paint shop so that the student's plea to keep the President of the institution, could be painted on the walk-ways. Once I climbed up the spiraled stair case of the belfrey of Howard's Main Building to stop the bell from ringing me into a dreaded class, but my plans were cut short dreadfully by the mighty bell pounding right at my ear with such force that I was quite prepared for that class. Once, some friends dared me to take a nice red apple to one of the "highters" professors at the University. Kindergarten-wise I did, and strange as it may seem, I got the reputation of being a "brilliant young man" for the balance of the year. Once I helped out with the applause of the students, attending a piano concert, who clapped when a young man came out on the stage to lower the top on the concert grand-piano. Generations of students will come to Howard University as the years come on. They will have NERO FAMILY STATISTICS FOR NEW YORK (CNS)—The Bureau of the Census has just announced that there are 95,621 Negro families in the State of New York; of which 7,920 are owner families and 85,991 tenant families. The number of Negro families represents 3.0 percent of the total number of families of the State, while the Negro population, 41,814 represents 3.3 percent of the total population. Approximately 1.0 percent of the Negro families of the State live in owned homes. The Negro families occupier 7,787 owned nonfarm homes of which the medianvalue was $6,770 as against a median value of $7,126 for native owned white nonfarm homes. A total of $5,686 non-farm homes were rented by Negro families. The median rental per month for these was given as $39.69 and that for native whites as $42.77. Of the 7,787 owned nonfarm homes, 928 were valued from $1,000 to $2,999; 1,164 were valued at $5,000 to $4,999; 3,315 were valued from $5,000 to $9,999 and 2,020 ranged in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. The median size of the Negro family was 2,63 while the median size of the native white family was 3,04. Of the Negro families in New York State, 88,039 were described as having a home-maker (the woman member of the family having the care of the home and family) of which 39,266 were gainfully employed. Of the minfully employed 2,656 were employed at home; 7 in agricultural pursuits and 2,649 in other occupations, with 36,600 stated as employed away from home, 962 were shown as professional workers; 454 office workers; 7,465 industrial workers; 145 saleswomen and 27,086 servants, waitresses, etc. Negro families with a man head numbered 73,922 for New York State. These male heads included 3,910 under 25 years of age; 24,808, 25 to 34 years; 24,273, 35 to 44 years; 14,196 between 45 and 54 years; 4,784, 55 to 64 years; 1,356, 65 to 74 years; and 308, 75 years and over. In Albany, the Negro families, 628 represented 1.8 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 62 owned non-farm homes and 542 rented non-farm homes, with 49 of the owned homes valued from $2,000 to $9,999 and 4 ranging in value from $10,000 to $15,000. In Buffalo, the Negro families, 3,241 represented 2.3 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 215 owned hom farm homes and 2,887 rented farm homes; with 188 of the owned homes valued from $2,999 and 27 ranging in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. In Rochester, the Negro families 693 represented 0.8 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 148 owned hom farm homes and 529 rented hom farm homes; with 182 of the owned homes valued from $2,000 to $9,999 and 16 ranging in value from $10,000 to $20,000 and over. In Syracuse, the Negro families, 488 represented 0.9, per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 80 owned nonfarm homes and 448 rented nonfarm homes; with 5 of the owned homes valued from $2,000 to $4,999 and 21 ranging in value from $5,000 to $20,000 and over. In Utica, the Negro families, 132 represented 0.5 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 6 owned nonfarm homes and 124 rented nonfarm homes, with the owned homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $15,000. In Yonkers, the Negro families, 790 represented 2.4 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 116 owned nonfarm homes and 654 rented nonfarm homes; with 70 of the owned homes valued at $3,000 to $7,499 and 44 ranging in value from $7,500 to $20,000 and over. In New York City the Negro families, 77,077, represented 4.5 per cent of the total number of families in the city and lived in 4,278 owned non-farm homes and 71,083 rented non-farm homes. WISE WORDS "No man hath a velvet cross."— Flavel. "Not failure, but low aim is crime."—Lewell. "Pray hardest when it is hardest to pray."—Brent. "Keep still and he will miod thee to the right shape."—Luther. "The path of prayer leads to the place of power."—Unknown. "In creation God shows his hand. In redemption God gives his hand." —Monod. "We must not conceive of prayer as an overcoming of God's resistance, but as a laying hold of God's willingness." Don't attempt to gain time by stealing it from sleep. Positive, bet; comparative, better; superlative, better not. their fun. But above all, they will reflect the higher purpose of the University in their lives. They will look to the soundness of the foundations of modern civilization. And in their efforts to strengthen these foundations, they will repay Howard University for all of the steadfast faith which they received from her very being. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS The caravans of gay Summer travelers who have been enjoying themselves in Europe, at the seashore and in the gayer spots of New York, are slowly and reluctantly wending their ways back home and back to work. This week found scores of teachers in public schools back at their homes after a variety of diverting experiences during the Summer. However a few are still catching a last breath of gayety before returning home. The Curtises, Dr. Arthur Jr. and his mother, are still in the East visiting relatives, Many others have not returned. The Fall, with football and the usual round of dances for the younger set, and bridge and formal teas and dinners for the older ones, holds forth a brilliant promise, Indian Summer is apt to find many of Washington's social elite making trips to the newly organized Crescent Country Club, where finely appointed surroundings and splendid dinners, make visits there enchanting. Another expected social affair this Fall will be the Musolit Club Bridge Tournament, which created such intense interest last Spring. This Fall tournament is recognized as a part of the National Bridge Tournament. MUSOLIT CLUB ENTERS NATIONAL BRIDGE TOURNEY The Musolit Club through its bridge committee, consisting of Mr. John W. Cromwell and Dr. Robert B. Pearson, has been extended an invitation by Mr. Ely Culberton, world famous bridge expert, to compete in the American Bridge Olympic. The tournament will take place on Wednesday October 19. A large number of teams from the Masolit Club will enter the competition. Each team will consist of two players. Gold and silver trophies will be awarded the successful competitors and winning pairs in the various sections of the country will be sent to the Annual Contract Bridge Championship Tournament at the World's Fair in Chicago next June. Entries are expected from the following members of the club, although pairings have not yet been announced: J. W. Cromwell, Dr. R. B. Pearson, Judge James A. Cobb, Louis C. Washington, Dr. W. H. Howard, C. E. Barron, L. W. Bradley, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, John C Nalle, W. A. Reid, Victor R. Daly, Liebt, William Burrell, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Fred. Morton, Harold A. Haynes, Dr. B. Price Hurst, Chas. H. Flagg, Dr. J. W. Ross and Samuel Willis. RECENT VISITORS TO THE OMEGA HOUSE A. B. Koger, Baltimore, Md.; Robert Gill, Spencer, N. C.; James Cannady and Clyde Coates of Boston, Mass.; William Crusor George, American Vice Counsel, Monrovia, Liberia; Collins George, Cambridge, Mass. and Washington, D.C.; John Bowen, Atlanta, Ga.; James Trotman, Ohio State University, and Coach Graves of Willowforce, Ohio; Robert and William Hill, Philadelphia, Penn. WASHINGTONIAN HONORED BY OCEAN CITY CLUR. The Social Oceanice Club of Ocean City, New Jersey was addressed by Miss Rhuedine Gary of Washington who was visiting relatives in Philadelphia recently. The speech was delivered at a banquet given in her honor at the "Tabue" n Ocean City. BURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Turner of Harvard street entertained their Harming daughter, Miss Arietta Turner at a surprise birthday party at their home last Thursday. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers, streamers of ribbon and a pink and white color scheme. Dancing and joke telling provided he amusement. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Ball, Mt. and Mrs. Allen Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKenzie, Mrs. Mary HOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Estelle's Beauty Shop SPECIAL FALL PRICES Mon, Tues, and Wed. SHAMPOO and WAVE...$1.50 Special Rates for School Girls 923 U St, N.W. North 9581 GREGORIAN MUSIC and ART Studio PRATHER'S COTTAGE, the Well-Known Farm at Gaithersburg, Md., will cater THIS FALL AND WINTER to CITY DWELLERS wishing a QUIET, COMFORTABLE home in the country - ADULTS & Elderly PEOPLE PREFERRED - Good, Wholesome Food; Large, Light Rooms. EXTREMELY REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES - Write: PRATHER'S COTTAGE, or telephone: Damascus 38-F-2. Mary: I can't go to the dance tomorrow with this broken-out skin fo mine. I've used EVERYTHING, but it keeps getting worse. Grace: Use Palmer's "Skin-Success" Ointment and see the difference by tomorrow! I had blended it soups. They came from "Epidermis Stagnesis," and Palmer's is wonderful for that. See what it did for me! BY CAPITOLA Peterson, Misses Rebecca Arthur, Thelma Carter, Gladys Lewis, Gladys Turner, Beatrice Wood, Sorronia Taylor, Messrs. Richard J. Brice, Irvin Riggs, Woodard and Sherman Wilson, Robert Swayles, Charles Hughes and Fred Wiggins. ROLDS FAMILY REUNION A lovely family reunion was held by Mr. H. A. Kelsey and his niece, Mrs. Nettie Kelsey Scott last week. Amongb the out-of-town relatives who attended were Mrs. Mary K, Spaulding, of Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lander, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. Davis, of New York City; Mrs. Patsy A. Lander, of Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. Samuel A. Kelsey, of New York City; Mrs. Josephine K. Hunter, St. Louis, Ill.; Mrs. Maggie K. Garland, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. William F. Kelsey, of Salisbury, N. C.; and Mrs. Ella Leather, of Chester, S. C. Miss Mabel Cloud, direstress of Music at State Normal School, Fayetteville, N. C., motored to Atlantic City over Labor Day. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown of 1903 Fifteenth street northwest. They remained a week and then returned to the District where Miss Cloud was the house guest of Mrs. Alma Williams, 1769 T streeten northwest. MISS ANNA-BELL ENTER- TAINS AT BELLANA Miss Anna D. Bell was hostess to a group of Washington families at Cedar Haven during the week end where she entertained at "The Bellana," her summer home. Guests who arrived Saturday and remained over until Monday included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward French, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Victoria M. Scott, Mrs. Minhie French, Mrs. Julia Holland, Miss Jaunita Beverly, Miss June Wood, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Lorraine Wells, Miss Gertrude Wells, Mr. Edward Holland, Mr. Austin Pearson and Master Jules Wood. Shore sports, dinners and recreation games filled a busy program during the week end. THE CURTISES AT FOREST HILLS Dr. Arthur Curtis and his mother, Mrs. Ann Curtis, attended the National Tennis Tournament at Foreset Hills last week and witnessed the Vinse-Cochet match. They are now in New York. Before their return they will visit Mrs. Curtis' daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Fleming, and her son, Dr. Maurice Curtis, in Patterson and Passaic, New Jersey. VISITS SEASHORE Omega Gives Dawn Dance At Club Entre Nous Sigma Chi, the summer chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, recently gave a dawn dance at the Club Entre Nous. This affair marked the closing of an active and interesting summer season for Omega's sixth annual summer chapter. Among those seen at the dance were: Mrs. Athalia Scott Russell, Mrs. John Gehring, Mrs. Edwina Simpkins Brown; the Misses Meta Davis, Evelyn Gardner, Laure Lee, Audrey Jackson, Lydia Killins-worth, the Maillack Blackwell, Jaunita James, Virgil Mackey, Doris Jones, Mirah Betts, Gretheen Hill, Beresenia Walker, Currine Care, Helen Grinn, Wilhelmina Bullock, Franres Blhock, Lillian Smith, Alice Christopher, Margurite Demond, Elizabeth Dowling, Jeanne Westmoreland, Maria Ellis, Peggy Ellis, Otis Brown, Nora Drew, Addie Bruce, Helena Brooks, and Norma Otley. Messrs: Daniel Monroe, Arthur Weisgerd, William C. George, C. K. Brown, Charles Shorter, Peter Johnson, Fannin Belchier, James Gillin, Thomas Hughes, LeRoy Brannie, Benjamin Scott, Alfred Pettie, Oliver Hill, Harry Parker, Albert Wedden, William McNeill, John George, Thomas Hawkins, George Bullock, Shelton, Alphonso Lyons, James Butcher, Jack Harlan, Rolfe Vaughn, Edward Muse, William Russell, Dutton Ferguson, Granville Woodson, Lucius Walker, William Hueston, John Mayo, Carl Beckwith, Lawrence Shumate, Charles Shumate, Alfred Scott, Wales Wallace, Chas. West, James Cannady, Clyde Coates, Edward Saunders, William Anderson, William G. Anderson, Robert Grayson McGuire, 2nd, and Monroe Gregory. MRS. HOPE VISITS SON HERE Mrs. John Hope, wife of President Hope of Morehouse University, is a guest here of her son, Mr. Edward S. Hope; director of grounds and buildings at Howard University. She is the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Judson W. Lyons. BUSINESS MAN HERE FROM WHITE PLAINS Ray Scott, prominent business man of White Plains, New York, motored to Washington last week. On his return he had as his auto guests, Mrs. E. D. Williston of 1612 S street, northwest, and her daughter, Edna, who is returning to Springfield, Mass, where she is a senior in the American International College. SPEND HOLIDAY IN SHADY REST Miss Mamie Mehlinger spent a brief vacation at Shady Rest recently. She was accompanied by her little niece, Beverly Mehlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Davis. En route home the party were house guests of Mrs. Susie Hyman of Annapolis, Maryland. On last Friday Miss Mehlinger entertained a few friends with dinner in honor of Mrs. Willie Belle Owens Johnson of Natchez. Mississippi. The guests included Robert Lee Owens, brother of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark. DR. MATTHEWS RETURNS Dr. LeCount R. Matthews of 1785 First Street, northwest, has returned from a short stay in New York. He was accompanied back to Washington by the Misses Ruth and Eunice Matthews and Mr. Henry Matthews. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT COUNTRY HOME Messrs. Theodore Matthews and Milburn Ransom were co-hosts to a group of friends at their country home in Pomonkey, Maryland last week. The guests enjoyed bathing, dancing and a splendid country dinner. Among the guests present were: Mr. Ernest Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Browne, Dr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Annie Ridgely, Mrs. Annie May Tindell of New York City, Dr. Spotwood of Harrisburg, Penn, Mrs. Maude Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Annie Bell Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Welch, Mrs. Mattie Ransom, Miss Corrine Jones, Mrs. Tootsie Gaskins, Mrs. C. Gaskins and Mr. Jas Shelton. RETURNS : TO ENGINEERING SCHOOL Mr. Francis Warren Steele of Washington, who for the past few weeks has been doing experimental railroad surveying in Vermont, has returned to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York for his last year's study in a course in civil engineering. Mr. Edward Milton Morton, also of this city, has returned to complete his last year in electrical engineering. JACK BOND VISITS HERE Mr. Jack Boud, former Howard University student, who has been studying in New York for the past year, was in the city for a few days last week. Mr. Boud will be connected with the English Department at Lincoln University this year. The Department will be headed by Mr. Joseph Hill, former teacher here, who has been doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. THE ROBERT H. TERRELL LAW SCHOOL THE ROBERT H. TERRELL LAW SCHOOL, named in memory of the late ROSSETT H. TERRELL, Judge in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. Washington, D.C., is organized to meet the demands for an evening law school, created by the discontinuing of evening classes at the Howard University School of Law. The School is incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia. The faculty consists entirely of members of the Bar of the District of Columbia, all of whom have had years of experience as law teachers. Their experience as practitioners and teachers have given them a sympathetic understanding of the many student problems. The combined text-book and case-method is used. The text-book and cases will be covered fully by lectures and recitations. The school offers a four (4) year evening course with classes beginning at 6 o'clock p. m. and continuing until 8 a'clock, on five (5) days in the week. Persons desiring to register in the Law School, must have completed at least a four (4) year course in an approved high school or approved secondary college. Students planning to study law at this school are urged to complete at least two (2) full years of regular residence work in an approved college or university. In all cases as plicants must furnish satisfactory evidence of a good moral character as well as a satisfactory previous scholastic record. No credit will be given for courses taken by correspondence or in a law office. Advanced standing will be granted students from approved law schools, upon proper showing. For further information apply to the dean or registrar. Omega Entertains Vice Consul George The Omega Psi Psi Fraternity, Sigma Chi Chapter, entertained in honor of Vice Consul William C. George on Saturday, September 10, at the Omega House, 1913 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mr. George is attached to the American Legation at Monrovia, Liberia. He has recently returned to American after an absence of three and a half years. The affair originally scheduled to be held at the Whitelaw Hotel was held at the Thirteenth Street Fraternity House of Omega. This change in plans was caused by the unexpected summoning of Mr. George to New York City on political business and the uncertainty of his return. A special trip was made by the Vice Consul to Washington for the purpose of attending the stage in his honor. Among those present were: Dr. Aaron Russell, Col. West Hamilton, Dr. Montague Cobb, Dr. Richmond Lane, Cato Adams, Brice Robinson, Walter Ridley, Louis Campbell, Charles Shorter, LeRoy Brannie, Hayden Johnson, Irving Green, Harry Parker, Lucius Walker, Maratus Smith, William Jenkins, Frank Davis, Richard Temple, William Nash, James Niles, Elsworth Parker, Frédéric Petite, James Cobb, George Matin, Alphonzo Lyos, John George, Edward Arnold, Maurice Coates, Rosier Hansboro, Reginald Goodwin, John Bowen, James Gillin, Dutton Ferguson, Robert Greyson-MiGuire, jr., Lucas Howard, Joseph Drew, Alfred Scott, William Scott, William Russell, Charles Loffton, Alfred Petite, Robert Weaver, Milton Baltimore, Perey and Robert Hill. The committee in charge of the stag was composed of Robert Grayson McGuire, Jr., Alfred Scott and James Gillim. MISS PEARL ADAMS GIVES CHARMING TEA Miss. Pearl Adams, teacher in the public high schools here, gave a delightful informal tea last week to students of her last year's classes for who are about to leave the city out of town colleges. MISSISSIPPIAN. A VISITOR HERE Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss., chairman of the Mississippi Republican State, Central Committee, made a hurried trip to Washington last week. He returned home by way of Chicago, where he was a visitor at the National Republican headquarters. SCHOOL TEACHERS RETURN FROM NEW YORK Returning from several weeks' vacation in New York, where they visited current Broadway productions and other places of amusement, were the following teachers in the public schools here: Miss Aline Harris, Mrs. Virginia Butler Brown, Mrs. Agnes Freeman, Miss Edna Holmes and Miss Alice Bell, LEAVES TO TEACH Miss Mabel Wyche, a graduate of the 1930 class of Miner Normal School, left the city, Tuesday, to teach in the public schools of Charlotte, N.C., where she has been employed for the past two years. She will also attend the evening classes at J. C. Smith University. She was accompanied by Dr. William Russell and Miss Hattie Russell. GLEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The Glen Garden Whist Club had its re-opening of its weekly meetings, Thursday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Spencer, in Eastland Gardens, D.C. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, Mrs. Marion L. Easely and Dr. William Stewart. First, second and third prizes were awarded to Messrs. Dawson, Stewart, and Briggs, respectively. ORGANIZATION THE ROBERT H. TERRELL LAW Judge in the Municipal Court of the the demands for an evening law scho Howard University School of Law. The School is incorporated under the entirely of members of the Bar of the ence as law teachers. Their experienc the combined text-book and case-n by lectures and recitations. The school offers a four (4) year and continuing until 8 a'clock, on fi Persons desiring to register in the course in an approved high school or a at this school are urged to complete a approved college or university. In a good moral character as well as a s No credit will be given for course ing will be granted students from an For further information apply to CHESTER H. JARVIS, Registrar 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest. REGISTER NOW FOR FIRM Registration Tuttién for Year—$80.00 Clarence Cameron White Here From Paris Mr. Clarence Cameron Whits, celebrated violinist and composer, spent a few days in Washington last week, en route to Hampton Institute where he will succeed Nathaniel Dett as head of the music department. Before coming here, Mr. White paid a visit to his mother in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and made a business trip to Chicago, Illinois to arrange for the presentation of his recently completed opera, "Ouanga" at the World's Fair in Chicago next Summer. Mr. White will join his wife and son, William in Paris for the Christmas holidays at which time his opera will have its Paris premiere. His son William entered the Serbonne / University Medical School this fall. COLTON GUESTS RETURN After spending two weeks or more vacation at Golden Hotel at Colton, Md., the following citizens have returned to the city: Misses Marrinell A. Hoffman, Rubie Stevens, Ruth Ferguson, Messrs. Clyde McDuffie, John C. Nalle, Mesdames Saille McDuffie, and Blanche McDuffie. SNEED-JOHNSON MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Minnie Sneed to Mr. Mark D. Johnson took place Sunday evening at the residence of her friends, Mrs. Charlotte Washington, of Kingman Park. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Spieight, of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, a reception followed the marriage. Mr. Hemer M. Sneed gave his niece in marriage and she wore a wedding gown of white satin. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Evalae Carter was maid of honor and carried a bouquet of tea roses. She wore a gown of white embroidered bigandy. OLD OAK TEA ROOM NOTES Miss Margaretta McCard, popular senior of Dunbar High School, has returned to her home in the city after a stay at Old Oak Tea Room, Dunn Lorring, Va. Miss McCard was the house guest of Miss Marguerite Pearson, also of this city. Other guests at Old Oak Tea Room were Miss Mildred Magruder, Mrs. Inez Montgomery, and son, Miss Helen Francis, Mr. Oliver Harris, and Miss Estelle O'Leighter. Mr. Harris was also guest of Miss Pearson. Miss Bertha Smith has returned to the Old Oak Tea Room after a ten-day stay in Atlantic City. She plans to return to Washington soon. BRIDGE PARTY HONORS LADIES FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins entertained with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Helen Weathers, of Savannah, Ga. Although the night was one of the season's hottest, the guests played comfortably in the beautiful and spacious yard which was lighted for the occasion. Those present were Mrs. Weathers, and Mrs. Carrie Gaston of Savannah, Ga.; Mesdames Gladys Tignor, Mediel Davis and Corris Sinney, Misses Gladys Peters, Eunice Dickens, Estelle Dyson, and Ida DeLaney. Prizes were won by Mesdames Tignor and Davis. Mrs. Weathers and Mrs. Gaston, who is, the sister of Mr. Joseph Greene, of the Prudential Bank, were awarded guest honors. ZONTA GIRLS MEET Have it CLEANED 1322 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone. North 1054 northwest. Plans were introduced for a fall dance, after which bridge was in order. Prizes were won by Misses Josephine Faxio, Louise Hester, and Anha Winzie. TO MAKE HOME IN CAPITAL AGAIN Mrs. Julia Cupid Coles and her son, Mr. Carlson Hughes, have returned to Washington, after a several years absence in New York City. Mrs. Coles and her son will reside here permanently. Her son who has been attending DeWitt Clinton High School, will continue MOTORED TO ALBANY Miss Beatrice Myers, of Fairmont street, motored to Albany, N.Y., last week, with her aunt, Mrs. Esther Bruce, of that city, remaining several days, during which time she visited friends in hearby Säraborg and Schenker'ady. ALGONQUIANS The club was entertained on last Wednesday at the residence of Miss Essie Ayers, 1634 Eighth street, northwest. All members were present. BREAKFAST BRIDGE PARTY Outwitting the old Weather Man was the aim of Mrs. Gladys Tignot when she entertained at a breakfast party in honor of Mrs. Helen Weatherists, of Savannah, Ga., last week. The guests began to play at 6 a.m., and at 9:30 an elaborate and delicious breakfast was served. Favors were presented to each guest, while Mrs. Weatherists received the guest prize. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Thelma Brantv and Mrs. Marjorie Hobkins. Those present were Mæsdesmæs Helen Weathers, Thelma M. Bryant, Katherine Payne Carr, Mayme Hopkins, Misses Gladys Pyres, Ida DeLaney, Estelle Dyson, Eunice Dickson, and Helen Sparks. PERSONALS Miss Florence Geraldine Turner motored to New York City over the week-end. Upon returning home, she entertained in honor of Mr. Walter Grignison of Harrisburg, Pa. The Lemon Sisters of Covington, Virginia were the guests of Meats. Richard J. Brice and Charles Wesley on a twilight trip to River View Saturday. Miss Dorothy Henry nad her mother returned home from an extended trip to Canada and New York City. Misses Louise and Evelyn Barnwell, of 1013 Eighteenth street, northwest, are back in the city after spending the summer months in New York with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamer. Mrs. Marguerite S. Ellis recently returned from a very pleasant visit in Boston as house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hattia Clay. Mr. Percy Perry of this city visited Gotham last week to spend a few days with friends. He returned early this week. Dr. J. M. Vandavall of Waco, Texas, is visiting Washington this week. Dr. Vandavall is an alumnus of Howard University and has many relatives and friends here. Mrs. Marian Lee Rayford returned to the city last week from a pleasant vacation in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Miss Edith Morrison has returned from Philadelphia, where she is well known. Mrs. Josephine C. Butts, grand royal matron of the Eastern Star has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Philadelphia are enjoying a vaca- b, 1931 history of the late Robert H. Tatevill, Washington, D.C., is organized to meet beginning of evening classes at the of Columbia. The faculty consists of whom have had years of experi- achers have given them a sympa- book and cases will be covered fully cases beginning at 6 o'clock p. m. completed at least a four (4) year. Students planning to study law of regular residence work in an furnish satisfactory evidence of a castle record. or in a law office. Advanced stand- proper showing. GEORGE A. PARKER, Dean, 1214 You Street, Northwest, Phobe North 8843. STARTS OCTOBER 3, 1932 September, 19 Matriculation Fee—$5.00 fion with Mr. and Mrs. Garrison of this city. Miss Dorothy Davis of 900 block S street, returned this week from a brief stay in New York, where she bade "bon voyage" to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Davis, who sailed for a year's stay in London. Dr. Clarence Carter and Mr. Sheffield Gill were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jones in New York City. Miss Vivian Frances Gill spent a pleasant week-end vacation with her aunt Mrs. Arnetta Jones of the Dunbar Apartments in New York City. Mrs. Sarah Reeves is visiting in New York City as the house guest of Mrs. Laura Ingram of that city. Mrs. Henrietta Dunlap of Morristown, N. J. is visiting in the city as the guest of her sister Mrs. Alice Coleman. Miss Mae Roy Johnson of this city, who has been visiting relatives in Philadelphia and New York has returned home and to school. Whole-Fried — Milk Fed Chicken Dinner Complete $100 ed — Milk Fed ken THE HAWAII BUILT ON MILK Delivered anywhere in city. Packed in Sanitary Boxes. CALL OR COME IN. "Open All Night" 455 Florida Ave. N.W. WILLIAMS INSTITUTE 813 TEA ST., N.W. A school Established to POPULAR AND CLASS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Voice, Public Speaking, Song Writing, able & Experienced Teachers. Call or Frelinghuysen U 26th Year Begins Oct REGISTRATION NOW OPEN PHONE DECATUR WILLIAMS INSTITUTE OF 813 TEA ST., N.W. Phone A school Established to fill a MODEL POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC ON ALL INSTRUMENTS—Day and Nip- ublic Speaking, Song Writing, Gospel Singing, experienced Teachers. Call or phone day or elinghuysen Universi th Year Begins October 1, 1 TRATION NOW OPEN AT 201 T S PHONE DECATUR 0110 WILLIAMS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 813 TEA ST.. N.W. Phone North 8370 A school Established to fill a MODERN NEED POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC TAUGHT ON ALL INSTRUMENTS—Day and Night Classes. Public Speaking, Song Writing, Gospel Singing. 10 Cap- Experienced Teachers. Call or phone day or night. 26th Year Begins October 1, 1932 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN AT 201 T ST., N.W. PHONE DECATUR 0110 John M. Langston School of Law Four year course. Two years of college required. Students admitted without meeting the college requirement may pursue the full course with due recognition by diploma or certificate. Classes from 5 to 8 P. M. daily. Moot court and special lectures Wednesday. Four year course. Two years of course admitted without meeting the college, the full course with due recognition in Classes from 5 to 8 P.M. daily. Moot Wednesdays. Samuel G. Miller School Both a four year professional course, preparing for practical professional. Classes 7 to 8 P.M. daily. The E. F. G. Merrit School A two year training course for hiring a sound foundation for elementary teaching the two year Normal certificate. W. Ernest Jarvis School Full course. Scientific Embalmment Anatomy, Histology, Sanitary Science. Simeon L. Carson's Course Nurse Training One year. Carson's Private Hospital. The Jesse Lawson School of For college graduates only. Valuable Extension by the National School open to students in Religion ad Education. Academic Classes of Secondary and in History, English, French, German, and Higher Mathematics under nation of those subjects. HER MEALS ARE THOSSE MOTHER USED but she is not as tired. THE modern housewife that Shopping by Time and Energy. New she does most of with the merchants service. Shopping by Telephone. year course. Two years of college required without meeting the college requirement for course with due recognition by diploma or from 5 to 8 P. M. daily. Moot court and specials. Samuel G. Miller School of Religion a four year professional course, and a two year preparation for practical pastorates. Interclasses 7 to 8 P.M. daily. E. F. F. G. Merrit School of Education a year training course for high school grad and foundation for elementary teachers in sixth to year Normal certificate. Ernest Jarvis School of Embalming course. Scientific Embalming. General and Histology, Sanitary Science, Business Ethics. Mimeon L. Carson’s Course in Practice Nurse Training year. Carson’s Private Hospital. Number Jesse Lawson School of Social Science graduates only. Value courses given by the National School of Social Students in Religion ad Education. Chemic Classes of Secondary and College grade. English, French, German, Spanish, Greek Mathematics under nationally recognized subjects. HER MEALS ARE LIT THOSE OTHER USED TO COB she is not as tired in the eve. E modern housewife has left at Shopping by Telephone and energy. She does most of her shop the merchants who offer ice. Shopping by Telephone will Both a four year professional course, and a two year certificate course, preparing for practical pastorates. Interdenominational. Classes 7 to 8 P.M. daily. The E. F. G. Merrit School of Education A two year training course for high school graduates giving a sound foundation for elementary teachers in states accepting the two-year Normal certificate. W. Ernest Jarvis School of Embalming Full course. Scientific Embalming. General and Morbid Anatomy. Histology. Sanitary Science. Business Ethics. Simeon L. Carson's Course in Practical Nurse Training One year. Carson's Private Hospital. Number strictly limited. The Jesse Lawson School of Social Service For college graduates only. Value courses given as College Extension by the National School of Social Service are open to students in Religion ad Education. Academic Classes of Secondary and College grade. Courses in History, English, French, German, Spanish, Greek; Latin; and, Higher Mathematics under nationally recognized masters of those subjects. THE modern housewife has learned that Shopping by Telephone saves time and energy. Now she does most of her shopping with the merchants who offer this service. Shopping by Telephone will give NOTHING GIVES SO FOR SO LITTLE The Chanapakee and Petomac Telephone Co. 725 13th St. N. W. ME trophaston 0000 ```markdown ``` Miss Marion (Chic) Clark of 1800 block S street, northwest, has returned from her vacation in nearby Virginia. Miss Clark will complete her work at Minor Teachers College this year. Mr. Charles Hubert Overall of 134 W street, northwest, motored to Atlantic City last week in company with several friends. Mr. Overall will return here the latter part of this week. Mr. G. Wilton Hines, Howard University student, has returned to the city after spending the Summer at an R.O.T.C. camp at Bear Mountain, New York. More Society on Page 10 HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No. 2 Super Service Guaranteed THE HAWAIIAN WAY BUILT ON MERRY "Quality, Plus SERVICE" is our motto. No more long hours need be spent at the beauty shop to get work done. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. 1929 14th St., N.W. North 6634 Hours 8 a.m., to 9 p.m. INSTITUTE OF MUSIC W. Phone North 8370 heshed to fill a MODERN NEED CLASSICAL MUSIC TAUGHT MENTS—Day and Night Classes. Writing, Gospel Singing. 10 Cap- Call or phone day or night. Ben University on October 1, 1932 OPEN AT 201 T ST., N.W. ECATUR 0110 Hours of college required. Students college requirement may pursue recognition by diploma or certificate. Moot court and special lectures School of Religion National course, and a two year certificated pastorates. Interdenomininally. School of Education Free for high school graduates giving elementary teachers in states accept certificate. School of Embalming Embalming, General and Morbid Science, Business Ethics. Course in Practical Training State Hospital. Number strictly School of Social Service Valy. Value courses given as Colonial School of Social Service are Education. Daily and College grade. Courses German, Spanish, Greek; Latin; or nationally recognized masters IS ARE LIKE HOSE USED TO COOK Refired in the evening Housewife has learned by Telephone saves Rest of her shopping nts who offer this Telephone will give you more time for other things and more leisure. NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE COLORED SOCIAL SETTLEMENT TD AD HE BY ANNA J. COUPER Back in the 1890's Chas. F. Wel- ler, then secretary of the Asso- cinted Charities, undertook for in- struction in his office a class to study the principles and methods of college settlement work, looking to a practical application’ in. neg- lected neighborhoods of our nation- al capital. “Public spirited citizens of both races attended the classes and there was soon started the Col- ored Social Settlement in South Washington, first of its kind in America, and the first: distinctively for colored. arriere’s in the civilized world. June 19, 1906, it was: incorpor- ated.as the Colored Social 'Settle- quent. . “Terms, Perpetual;: Objects: to conduct a social settlement and social center including ¢lubs and classes, educational. activities, in- dustrial work, entertainments and social gatherings; to foster co-op- eration and mutual, helpfulness among ihe colored people of its vicinity by enlisting all who may. be interested in united efforts ee the, common . good;; to ;investiga industrial conditions. ‘and _ social problems and to promote individ- ual neighborhood and municipal im- provement; to promote the devel- ‘opmentsof volunteer, personal. ser- vice; to carry on any or all the activities usually grouped under the title College Settlement Work. “Signed: Sadar Collins: Fernan- dis, Jno. A.. Fernandis, Chas, F. Weller, Wm. J. Howard, Samuel C. Middleton, K. Ida Curry, A. U- Craig, S. Winifred: Brown, Mary Church Terrell, F. J. Grimke, W. B.. Evans, ‘Thos. J. Price, notary public. Seal June 15, 1906.” Community Betterment As an interracial effort of public spirited: citizens. .for community. betterment the work .went on till the upheavals necessitated: by ‘the. ‘World War, when it was: comman- deered: by one of the “Commis- sions,” “surveyed” by “Efficiency” experts and finally sold leaving a balance after satisfying the, mort- gage on its building ati L street, southwest, of $2,500 now on de- posit at interest in the ban ae ton Loan and Trust, Co., of Wash- ae shortly before -his death the treasurer, Mr. H. E. Williams, late of the Weather Bureau, resigned, firming over the bank statement to the chairman of the Settlemen Board, Dean Geo. Wm. Cook, at Howard: University, who made r3- peated rttempts to call together the Settlement trustees for a final decision as to the use to be made of this: bank balance and an .equi- table as well as legal way of ful- filling their responsibilities in the premises, At the last meeting called for this purpose by. the late lamented Dean Cook, which was held at the central office of the As- sociated Charities, a letter was read by the present writer, signed by-Rev. Doctor Grimke, for many pears ‘president of the trustee ard, and by Samuel C. Middleton (since deceased), both of whom had heen trustees of the Settlement from its original inception. Use of Interest ' ‘This letter pee briefly that ‘the money in bank to the credit of the Settlement became a fund of the Colored Social Settlement, the interest thereof to be administered perpetually by the trustees of the Community Chest and its suceéss- ions forever for the social better- ment of colored people through agencies recognized by the Chest and its successors. Since the presentation of this let- ter which bears date of February 2, 1931, contact has been had by a correspondence with all original or charter signing trustees who are living in distant cities. Chas. F. Weller writes from Chi- cago: “Please accept this as my strong vote in favor of the plan you propose for handling the funds accumulated in the treasury of our Colored Social Settlement of Wash- ingien, D.C iss H. Ida Curry, superinten- dent of State Charities Aid Asso- ciation of New York: “My dear Mrs. Cooper: As one of the ori- gimal trustees of the First Colored Social Settlement in Washington, I gladly give my consent to the transfer of $2,500 now on deposit to credit of the Settlement to the Community Chest of Washington te be administered perpetually in the name of the Colored Social Set- tlement through social agencies working among the colored peo- ple.” Mrs. Sara Fernandiz, president of Women's Civic League, Balti- more: “I therefore register my vote concurring with the preposition cited im your letter, to wit: that the fund of the Settlement be ar- signed to the Community. Chest of ‘ashington to be administered in the name of the Colored Social Settlement.” *e uy Ms, Mary Core Terre rites, “I heartily with your gestion that he’ income from the twenty-five thousand dollars ow an denasit ta Sha annie ff the Onl. ‘Mrs. Mery Church Terretl writes, ‘I heartily oes, with your 3. gestion that‘ the income from ti twenty-five thousand dollars now ored focal Settlement be sasigned ored Soria 2 to the Community Chest to be ad- ministered perpetually in its name for such social agencies as are rec- ognized by the Chest for work among colored people. I can of ne alter vay gf using this money adr’ plan. T hope the i members will approve unanimously. e Craig. of New York; Mi Sostoats et cae eae NR Rar a a Bea cis ln ae a Ts i al SP Tl | & | Ge GROCEEY-CO AA Wy CULT Z| | Ea DRGGILY. WIGGLY 7 Specials This Week CANNED “i 0c 6 oe BY 29c toueT |Lux 10 cares 65¢ SL Camay 10 47¢ Palmolive 10: 65¢ SANICO MAYONNAISE ........ pte Remember THIS PLACE he Is At YOUR Service WE DO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING USING THE BEST MATERIAL AND PRODUCING HIGH CLASS WORK. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Columbia Shoe Repairing Co. SEE] 1606 7th Street, N.W. Mall Sole Ste || Your ri wr, eae Grinike ‘sent letters of ‘similar im- port. : It is now proposed by Mrs! Wal- ter S, Ufford, Mrs. Mary Church Terreil, and Mr. Garnet C. Wilkin- son, a committee of, present trus- tees, to call a formal meeting of all Tiving trustees, past or present, all who may at any time have served on the Settlement Board, wherever ‘thes may reside at present, in or- der to give every possible’ chance for expression of opinion pro and con. As Rev. Wm..L. Washing- ton, secretary of the board, is lim- ited to annual reports and’ printed letterh2ads: for membership lists, additional publicity will be given through the public press’ of. the time and place of this meeting, so that authentic. members will: heed the call even though they. should not ‘receive the secretarial: notice by postal card. Baer eae Ee Liviigstone: College: | Salldbey North Carolina, the chief institu- tion of learning of. the! A. °M. E. Zion Church, will ‘observe the fif- tieth anniversary. of its founding and organization, September 25 to 30, 1932. The decasion will bring together the alumni from ‘every section of the country, together with college presidents, and. educa- tors fram ‘fat “and ager Ashe from leaders of the Zion déenomina- tion who willbe Pepresented on the program,® the governor: of. North Carolina’ ‘will appear: among the speakers in the celebration, “Livingstone: College: is: a ¢o-edp- cational ‘school with A-Grade rat- ing, founded by the church denom- ination and had for its first. presi- dent the lamented. Dr. Joseph Charles Price, who in his day was an.orator and race advocate’ of in- ternational note. He was succeed- ed by Dr: William Harvey Goler, who served as’ its president’ for'a quarter of a century. In after years the responsibility fell_upon one of the alumni, Prof. D. C. Suggs. “At this“time Prof. Wil- liam J. Trent, who graduated ‘from the ihétitution in 1800, is serving a spresident. The college num- bers among: its “alumni omen and women v:ho hold. foremost places in business, education, state-craft, medicine, law, and Christian lead- ership in this and foreign lands. Gary Newspaper Man Here Fritz W. Alexander, seeretary- treasurer of The Gary American, was a business visitor in’ Washing: {on for three days this week, He was a. visitors at ‘The Tribune plant. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNF. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 SEEK 10 ABOLISH NEGRO SLUMS IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—An intelligent civic campaign against Negro slum areas and miserable living conditions. has’ been started heré by a. number of white and colored ‘civie organizations. The cooperating groups plan ‘the absli- tion of the slum areas, the erection of.model homes for Negto families, and the use of Negro skilled and unskilled. unemployment in the ‘erection af these. homes, - Existing Jow building costs, pro- spect of giving aid to the unem- ployed, and the ridding of Rich- mond-of cancerous slum areas: en- dangering the health’ and. public welfare of the city, has been given rapid momentum to! the project. Attention ‘was. ‘first called ‘to the almost unbelieveable’ conditions of the Negro homes, -by-Jobn J. Cor- son If, special investigator for the Richmond News Leader, leading white daily paper here. * The housing plan. has the en- dorsement of the Richmond Cham- her of Commerce, The. Richmond Urban League, the Central Trades and Labor Council, the Negro Wel- fare Council’, and’ the Richmond Builders’ Exchange, as well as the leading citizens here . Plans for a housin~ project here wii call for ithe “putchane “ofan entire city ‘block and i uc tion on one street, at the start, of forty or fifty ‘small “Baltimore houses,” designed to. accommodate two tools 8 <87.50,per_ month cach,-or.oRe:family ab $l... Tf’ used as two flats, etn “house Would provide. two. rooms. and 2 bath. “If occupied by one family, each house would have parlor, dining-room, kitchen, two bed- rooms and bath. Each flat was to consist of two rooms, and a-bathhouse located in the center of the block, surround- ed by park space, was to serve all residents of the housing center, A campaign for funds tg. raise the $15,000 necessary to begin con- struction has thus far resulted in cash subscriptions of about $9,000, reported the Rey. Charles Sheerin, chairman of the Negro. Welfare Council at .a. meeting. held \ last week. The: demands oF disaster that travel in front of business are un- expected panies and sudden hikes in prices of material, and the de- mons that travel behind the busi- ness\.are. silent enemies,’ sneek thieves and unfair competition, Ree gone The riches of mankind lies in its diveriity. BEST NEWS OF TAE NATION'S CAPITA ras RISTIG==RISTIG=—RISTIG== ‘MADAME: THINGS will | These convince YOU. of ze wz) Servel’s Superiority. eh Ay | (ater). 2. @\\ | COMPARE 5 4 cn | .t with any other make of aN" Fe, A>) Electrical Refrigerator on om \\ — = j@ the market!!! a N\A cs. we EF . 2nd <i Ve heh ee <i Wy + \) OPERATE ee } we. a \ :\ it in your home, and ~ |S’ & __ ‘/if you are displeased “SS ee | witlvit, we will gladly i ‘(4 . ee take it back!!! SE CéS;=séREMESMBER oo” Fa /We Say Without Restraint THAT THE ; ees “>. / WORLD’S GREATEST BUY IN ELEC- ; oop h “ey / TRICAL REFRIGERATION IS THE— ma REFRIGERATOR’, WITH TROUBLE PV YVVYV WY "* FREE SEALED iro a UNIT. . . ONLY | 1 $ f 50 €£/. ITT i [_ INSTALLED —~ | IW YOUR HOME Cc COME to our complete store display without 4 SI fail! SEE the simplified refrigerating unit— 7 { | } ny permanently sealed-in oil.and.concealed in the : base of the cabinet! LEARN how jit frees you from the annoyance of kitchen repairs—runs more smoothly and:quietly—costs much less to operate! REMEMBER parts that cause 80% of all reffigerator repairsare not required or used in the SERVEL. | S F R V ie L DELIVERS | | | PEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Sa ela eee Se eee | e 2 i | Fey RS | it — I ’ Se aM I a ac oN Ae ene pe pie-plate and bake at 450° F. for Breakfast rangement of “rooms, inefficient RECIPES FOR HOME AND] [2st Sih ret, rei ost agp] settee nets oe reduce the bea to 225° F. for. thir; toast, coffee, vacy, and lack of storage room CLUB AFFAIRS 4 See tines wai trcor aa Luncheon fre found general enough to be | S| wae whites sty, beatan, to wich . Heart lettuce salad with sardine | called almost universal in Ameri- ‘spape tiara ap SN ee ee balls, ie box rolls, Danish pudding, | ean honses, and these arg held very ‘The fed page b tohdgeted with the « hat sugar and one-half teaspoonful of iced tea, ie largely responsible for dissatisfac- at 2 inner tion, with the home, perhaps one BE ape Se saecel ity ont stot || “asin have been added.” Bake for | “ER ee Rc ) Salmon lost with Bovgncsixe | OF ie mein xeasons, \ [DISTRICT GROCERY STORES | oe re ve Information GRR” — Met. 4662 ‘ke STAR SPECIALS ok *TIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING Washington Flour SELF RISING OR PLAIN AT OUR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS 51 17c 12s 31c 241s 60c PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima or Pillsbury See 2 Putas _ 196 SEAFOOD SEASON RECIPES oy SHORTCAKE 2 cule pnd wr ‘’ ils baking powder 1 fal salt : shortening ™% ige-water : ale butter ito 1 Baten SEP wit +h al four Sees 3 oe ml To the shortcake, sift the flour, baking-powder, and salt to- zether. Work in the shortening thoroughly, -add_ the beaten egg: white to the water, and mix to’a soft dough. Divide into two equal portions, zoll or, pat into rounds, lay one on the other, and bake in x hot oven for ee Split x hot oven for thirty, minutes. ‘Split, butter, ut, together wi ihe ‘following fling.” Heeb, the oysters until they curl, Drain— saving the liguor—and cut. in two lengthwise, Strain the Liquor. and add enough rich milk or cream to make one-cupful. Bring to a boll, thi¢kén with the mergarin and flour ‘epoked ‘together, and season with. the pepper and celery salt. When th. and.creamy, add the ‘entgn, eég-yolk and the’ oysters, Hen but do not boil. OYSTER CHEESE PUDDING ee eee am {sae n teaspoonfuls salt i Siew. of acne in quarter-inch alice, apraad with butter, and cut into inth squares. Put half the bread in om buttered baking-dish, spregd over half the oysters even: iy, eptinkle with half the seakon- ing alt the chogse extn or erated; ae, Beat the eggs well, dd the milk, and ir the mixture are ae cae ae arin an tering 308° F- AM FRITTERS Ls on od ces i Gear juice or e538. % agit, ae pre ate » salt, 3 . Kaa Se clktn fies it is not too ae tase milk, and the ‘nt Mix together well snd bie in. the clams which aie bapn washed and eat in very small pit ‘and the parsley. Drop by ‘abl Into deep fat heated to 330° °F. Pry unt Ree brown on “all sides. Drain. on cyunppled paper. ees eeipe Schindler’s Peanut Butter op ls Pome a a 2 ». 29c SAUSAGE ROLLS, Sausage rolls are both attractive and appetizing as a luncheon dish. Make a baking-powder dough and roll it to one-fourth-inch thickness. Cut into oblongs three inches long, and two inches wide. In the mean- time, cgok twelve sausages in a frying pan, until, tender, but not crisp. Roll one sausage in each oblong of dough. Tress the sides together, leaving the ends open. Lay. in'a greased pan with the whole side up. Brush thu surface of each roll with milk and bake in a 450° F. oven for fifteen minutes. When baked, lay symmetrically on a hot platter and surround with peas in white sauce, creamed sliced eggs, or fried apples, and serve at once. ‘ —__—— STUFFED BAKED APPLES Have you ever gaten baked ap- ples stuffed with sausages? Scoop out the center of six good-sized, tact apples, leaving & Rick shell, and cut all’ the pulp possible from the core. Chop this and mix with one cupiul of minced, cooked sau- sage meat. Refill the apples with this mizture, heaping the filling, and bake in a medium-hot oven until the apples are tender, Serve with baked or fried potatoes for lunch or supper, or as & garnish to roast chicken’ or pork, ate POTATO CAKE Hep: ix saree. poretars Bb: S0) F. ier ‘one hour or until well cooked. When done, open.with a fork and remove the pulp. Put through the potato ricer and then add three tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful of scalded milk, one tea- spoonful of salt, four tablespoon- fuls of powdered sugar, and the grated rind of one lemon. Add the Festen yolks of three eggs, then fold ps oe of three gs. Butter a pudding dish, pour tithe mixture, and bake at 875° F. for thirty minutes. atte: te CREAM OF ALMOND AND CELERY SOUP 3 stalks celery . 1 fap Evaporated Milk 2 % lanspaon salt ‘Wash celery and cut in. small ieces. Cook in boiling salted wa- Yer until tender. Drain and rub through sieve, Feturn to sauce pan, enough Frater to liquid which dean daained from celery to ing. M if Baer, sid dear and ‘oning. jour ani Here it bubble: Sonne with lery mixture. aed heat to boiling. move from fire, add one-half cup inched, chopped almonds an Pe cee gee NEW APPLE PIE Pare, core, and quarter four me- diump-siged leg Steam until tendbe and ah A ticer or strainer. ‘one-half cupful of suger, tops spoonful of cin- pamon, “Evo verp-volks slightly beaten and t fourths cupful of re r ite a pastey-lined Navy Beans Bake Thes With Pork Deliciogs edd Hereomical Special for This Week 4 Pom 156 a TRIBUNE PATTERNS i 800 | ‘ya 8 Simplified illustrated ingtructions for eytting and sewieg are in- eiageh a sn pettees. Hhay- give complete directions for making Pi ag aay een ey t any its sephisticet an lease mothers by the ease #iYb hich ay be wade, A felts tailored style that promipes tg take itp lntngering grgeefull eee nh sate atria ee ts, ce cb pr 29-inch for contrast. JUNIOR'S AND. insebe 1 PUFF-SLEEVE FROCK. PATTERN No. 906-—In the spring, sunimer of fall. young maid’ fancy weuld taro $e toch «chara eee eee It ip new from the collar-line to the hedsline end'a style St mae. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 12 requires 2% yards of 36-inch Malt pou hove to @> tp obtain pittern Of this attractive inode! ve ‘A pattern of this ive model is to send Firseex coh (Se) in Eas. i a : Kindly be ‘write tern erde: NAME and ADDRESS “and SIZE.” sf ie ' egg ew ion Magazine, chock dl test Paris style La with cals supplement can now be had at tea cents when * le Bee ifioree SSE WARING TOe TENE ooo Washington Tribune PA’ DEPAR "$20.0 St, NW, = Enclowed ig 15 Cente tgr Pe cad 00. SIRE... Baclosed in, 15 Cents for BAT No 996. SIZE... PO NE IRE PON A a OO pie-plate anid bake at 450° F. for ten minutes, to sét the rim; then. reduce the heat to 325° F. for thir- ty minutes. Remove and spread with € meringue made from two egg-whites stiffly beaten, to ‘which six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla have been added. Bake for fifteen minutes at 300° F, fleet Se eae MARSHMALLOW MOUSEE 1 cup cream «Ee eananey marshmallows BT ea Paw rains ait Beat cream until stiff, add va- nilla, salt and Campfire marshmal- lows, pineapple and nut meats cut in small pieces. Pack in a mold which has been rubbed over with cooking oil and wiped out with a Piece, of soft paper. Chill ther oughly, remove from mold to serv- ing dish, garnish with half slices of Pineapple, marshmallows eut in small pieces and arranged like dai- sies, and with maraschino cherries. This may be packed and frozen if one-fourth cup. sugar is added to the cream. ; eee ie emeaed CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 1 con voag ia < Mitteee sorar ean btiee See Mtporated ic i pine water 1 slice onion 44 Teatpoon "bebe Moke sauce by ving our and butter together until it bubbles well; add ‘water, seasoning and Evaporated ‘Milk, which hes, been scalded. Stir until mixturé thiek- ens. Cook tomatoes, onion and. si- fr together fifteen minutes. Rub rough @ ‘Bieve, add soda and com- bine two mixtures. a ee 2,000 Get Jobs When : Tobacco Factory Opens PETERSBURG, ve the soy ore 1,000 Vegtnes wete. put to work here recently by manufacturers of a. popular. low priced cigarette that is’ gaining favor over the county. Nearly another. 1,000 Negroes were also employed by. the Conti- nental Tobacco Co., a branch of the Biitish-American Tobacco Corpor- ation, Thib city with a popalation ot about 15,000 Negroes is almost: de- weadent ‘on the tobacco industry which had been closed tor nearly a-year, .The latter company working a day and night force, Over three-fourths of the mycently emp loyed men and women are col- SHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19: MENUS FOR THE WEEK SUNDAY Breakfast Fruit, prepared cereal, green corn, griddle cakes, coffee, . : Dinner ‘ Tomato juice, chicken in casser- ole, crisp celery, steamed rice or spaghetti, buttered ' green vege- table, cream cheese oes coffee, Supper Favorite sandwiches, milk, MONDAY Breakfast £. Melons, creamed chipped beef toast, coffee. Stuffed tee a i Staffed: eggs, or. beked ‘mseéFoni, vegetable salad, Gresiamn roll, te room Peach Betty, iced tea, Dinner Broiled, !amb chops, chantilly: po- tatoes, beets with sauce piquante, tomato s¢lad, mint ice cream with chocolate sadce. TUESDAY . Breakfast Fruit, Prepared cereal, French toast, marmalade, coffee. Lunkeeon String beans au gratin, golden corn bread, snow pudding with cus- tard sauce, iced tea. Dinner ® Lamb croguettes, _ (Létt-Overs) cperok cupe filed with creeo, pete sipatagus Lips, fruit short cake. WEDNESDAY. Breakfast Fruit, plain omelet, ice box rolls, coffee, ‘ Luncheon * (Company) % Savings, stuff ae with nch ‘dressing, ish bread, ila peach Reset Dadton tarts, | Dinner Fruit cocktail toast beef, brows gravy, sduted ‘bananas, buttere corn, eopered ihe Beans, apple pan ‘dowdy. THURSDAY Breakfast Fruit, oatmeal, muffins, broiled ‘bacon, coffee. . Lanegan Si irown biead and cream cheese sandwiches, Graham ‘Vread an Bes marmalade sandwiches, ige Dinner Tomato cocktail, boiled chem, browned pineapple, noodles, green vegetables, chocolate. soulle, PRIDAY to poor housing.” “Awkward ar-! The Conference Committee gives Will some erious-|Vlinded B 4 by a ‘ hy es ty a é 2 please read this: jee pele v! : ca 7 S ‘ 4 } am ee r ee? 3, Sper = Fe he , asi pe ue + s A a ie — ; : : z= y v e - oy a] Ce j i | i te : a Taxe this matter of milk, baby | pay for -your pink ehetis and who knows what's what. sturdy legs. Wouldn't you like to have the . . . very best mille flat comes? Milk Ps S 70 Pamenrs: By the way, that’s nourishing, sweet, and it's called “Gold Seal Guernsey,” rith? Milk you'll sip with satis- this richer, better mille You'll fying glub, glub, clubs. Milk know it by its red-and-geld hood that’s so deliciously fresh and and by its sweet, creamy flavor. pure it\imprisons the sunbeams It costs 15c the quart. Order by themselves, and turns them into ‘alling Pototnac 4000. | sparkles for your eyes! | Why don’t you speak to <BR> Mothér and Father seriously Pea about it? Remind them that Zs rh they've often said your health is \ SSeS \) the most important thing in the Saas’ AN 4 world. Remind them that a few : eo oN extra pennies are little enough to cen a a Gold Seal Guernsey Milk PASTEURIZED ° A BDIVEISITON OF HMATIOHAL BAIRY, |) ae Fruit, cereal, soft: cooked cers, toast, coffee, Luncheon Heart lettuce salad with sardine balls, ice box rolls, Danish pudding, iced ‘tea, Dinner Salmon loaf with Hollandaise sauce, buttered green peas, mace- Goine salad, French dressing, apple whip, ‘cookies. : 3 SATURDAY Meats catuenton with" teak ruit, golden: eggs, toast, coffee, Luncheon | Cold. salmon. loaf (Left-Over) tale slaw with shredded pineapple, French bread, fruit tarts, iced coffee, Dinner (Picnic Style) Old-Fashioned, barbecue, baked apples, corn bread sticks, fruit tarts (left from luneheon).” ee Better Home Planning For The New Radio Age Predicting that we are about to enter a new era in: house building, with hetter attention to the social and spititual needs of the famliy and a much sounder value to busi- ness, the President's conference on home building and home owner- ship has just completed two re- ports on the effect of rey plan- ned and inefficient housing on American life. ‘We have not been planning our ellos for the radio age any more than we have been plgnning ur citits for the motor Ae, say the editors of these reports. The egnsequence is that thre ik much needless impairment of home and ya life in present-day Ameri- . Through a survey of some 300 homes in 40 different States, the conference concludes that “most of the causes of our modern family friction and unhappiness are due to peor housing.” ‘Awkward ar- aeoen ‘of rooms, inefficient kitchens, not enough space for pri- vacy, and lack of storage room tre found general enough to be called almost uriversal in Ameri- can honses, and these are held very largely responsible for dissatisfae- tion, with the home, perhaps one of the main reasons why so many young people leave it. The reports, which are the re- sult of a year's study of housing peabemss deal with home making, ome furnishing, home repairin and remodeling and the boust if relation to the community, They were pea by eminent authori- ties, including directors of State colleges of home economics, of well known universities, authorities on arts, as well as medical authorities and experts on the. effect of cli. mate and location on family life. | ‘The homes studied wore tapled} town and rural dwellings scattere throughout the country, The occu- pants replied frankly, to the ques- tionnaire sent them, and the com- mittee believes that, thelr tneome, bee ond Pans house be. rangements’ male repress t a real cross section of mid cia American life, In this cross section it is the rule that there is only a pingle living room for the recreational activi- ties, of too many perce nies parents and grandparents, Practi- cally never ig their a ptivate place to read or rest or play or enter- tain personal friends, The young folks are driven outside the homes, often to undesirable places, to dé their courting. There is no chace to escape ftom the radio; too.many compete for a single bathroom; there are no convenient closets or cupboards to. store things; rooms fare so modeled that women waste an appalling amount of Sine ‘and energy evéry day. “No efficient factory,” in the opipion of the in: vestigators, “would tolerate such a waste of precious minutes on the part of its workers.” ‘The Conference Committee gives ny Fal WY] | | STORES Co. Fl Parary, LAME NTVATY, Special Offer 3 Beautiful 1 Beverages for O Glasses C with every pound of our Three Favorite Blends of Coffee 33e—23e=10e Saved ASCO Coffee » 23¢ aA heavier bodied blend of excellent coffees, ie Victor Coffee».21c:Acme Coffee & 27c Mild, *delightful, satisfying, — Mleh Grade, full body, fine Mavor 5Cuardrcxea Navy Beans3 »10c | 25¢ Sturdy Brooms........ each 19¢ 49¢ ASCO Fine Brooms each 39¢ | 19¢ 10-qt. Galvanized Pails. each 13¢ Rinso 2 small pkgs 15¢ : big pkg 21¢ . Reg. 6c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 17¢ [AMO Sal Soda.........:+.--+.+- Pkg Te S ene a Quiksuds Soap Chips.....++.+-.2 pkgs 26e White Floating Soap...sss++++.8 cakes 10c Princess’ Washboards ........+.+ each 50c Fels Naphtha Soap........+-.-+.-cake Be ° big pan Victor Bread j° Se Sree Se Pan eater cs ha ee asco Pancake or pkgs Buckwheat Flour 215¢e Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs 25c | } A800 Table Syrup...............can 10e | Vermont Maid Syrup..........,. bot 23é || Gold Medal Wheaties... . 2 pkgs 23¢ . Delicious Apricots ........... 2 cans 19¢ ASCO Cut Beets i .. 3 cans 25¢ { 4500 Beans with Pork «= 5c Preserving Needs 50) Cider Vinegar............2 bots 250 ASO Cider Vinegar...........gal jug 45¢ ‘Mixed Pickling Spites............pkg Te Quart Mason Jars.....+.....+....doz 79¢ » Pint. Mason Jafs...........++++.dom 58c Jar Rubbers ..4.....sesee+ee+ 8 dow 100 FOE TODD 5.0 oi cer doaciesccebcakes GGL SEO ——ASCO Meat Market Specials . Genuine Spring Lamb | Loin Chops. |b 35c | Shoulder Roast 124/2¢ (Rib Chops. . lb 29c! .it%, Lamb 3 lbs 20¢) |Shoulder Chops lb 17 | Lamb Patties each 5¢ ‘Small Legs of Lamb Ib. 18¢ Selected se. Roast » 17c §moked Shoulders » 10c {8 to 10 Ibs. avereae) Sei Store sliced sore fice Bacon » 19c \Suel dy...) bes Hams » 15c —Finest Fresh Produce ——— [dees Genet Pete... ‘3. Be tel ——Finest Fresh Produce —_— Finest Sweet Potatoes... .............3 lbs 10¢ Firm Yellow Onions | -...-............-.3 lbs 1W¢ is Heed Cabbage....0......,.......3 Ibs 10¢ @ Potatoes xn-sencrvves 10 lbs 13¢ Best Cooking Apples. .............-...3 lbs 10¢ Juicy California Oranges ............... doz 19¢ Fresh Crisp Celery. . sees. 2 DUR Be Necessities, luxuries, within the reach of eves the modest purse. illustrations to projo that the bet- complish much without additional expense. It offers to furnish in- formation. along these lines, in- cae data as to the quality and cost of construction materials and indoor furnishings, ._ observing: “There are hundreds of thousands of houses in this country of which the exteriors represent an erpendi- ture far above the quality of the furnishings within.” To check.the heavy. waste from fires and to improve generally the conditions of living in the homes of our average citizens, the confer- ence urges the repair and modern- izing of homes at the present time SEVEN es as a stimulus to employment. “This policy will not only put people to work,” says the report, “but the owners “ill fiid his property mora readily marketable when he ds- sires to dispose of it, and, ineiden- taily, better ‘security for a loan if he wishes to borrow.” cate aaa Elevator Operator Dies William H. Mintus, for many years elevator operator at the Kinesaw Apartment House, died suddenly last Tuesday after a brief illness. Mr. Mintus had faithfully served in that position for a num- ber of years, and was well liked hy the residents of the house. IN DISPLAY ADVERTISING LINEAGE! AUGUST 1932 TOTAL 40,177 AGATE (DISPLAY) LINES 25% to 50% More Than in 1931 in Display Advertising. WE THANK YOU FOR PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS! The Reasons For Our Success Are: 1. RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS! 2. COMPLETE LOCAL COVERAGE! 3. EXCLUSIVE LOCAL COVERAGE! TRANSFER OF CAPTAIN GROVES (Continued from page 1) tee assembled and forwarded the proposed protest. The committee is slated to meet Sunday. The letter sent to Gen. Glassford immediately following the police superintendent's order is as follows: "September 14, 1932. "Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, Major and Superintendent, Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D.C. "Dear Sir: "There appears in the newspapers of this date, an article which reports that a transfer is proposed which will remove Captain Hugh H. Groves from Precinct No. 2, which said precinct embraces the territory of this association, and Captain Jos. W. Pierson will replace him. "We have no way of telling whether or not this report is correct. But assuming that it is, an order has been issued to the mem- AUGUST 1931 TOTAL 26,503 AGATE (DISPLAY) LINES (Monopoly Of Washington Market) Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of 16 Pages or More A 100% Washington Industry! Serving The Nation's Capital For Over 12 Years bers of our executive committee to assemble for the express purpose of forwarding a formal protest to you against this change. "It is not the desire nor purpose of this association to conduct the business of your office or department, but we do feel that our desires should be considered especially when we are organized and recognized for the mutual betterment and protection of our community and city. "In view of the fact that our executive committee can not possibly assemble before Sunday, September 18, we trust you will be good enough to defer this proposed transfer until we shall have met and addressed your office. White Citizens Also Protest As the Tribune went to press, it was also reported that A. J. Driscol, president of the Mid-City Civic Association, white, had sent a similar letter of protest to Gen. Glassford and its executive committee would meet Monday to prepare a formal protest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 BUILD UP YOUR BUSINESS ING ADVERTISING IS YOUR GREATEST FRIEND Captain Groves has been in command of the Second Precinct since the sudden death of former Captain Doyle over two years ago. Captain Doyle had commanded the precinct, then the old Eighth Precinct, for many years. DR. FISHER SAYS (Continued from page 1) nize a dismissal which comes on the recommendation of the Dean, authorized by the President as valid. A discontinuance of my services will most certainly be recognized when I receive a notice to that effect from the board of trustees, the body which appointed me. "Very truly yours, Charles B. Fisher, M.D., Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology." Through his attorney, Benj. L. Gaskins, Dr. Fisher has printed a pamphlet protesting his summary dismissal from the medical school, and has sent a copy to each trustee of the university. He quotes the constitution and by-laws to substantiate his conten- tion that only the trustees can dismiss him. He refuses to accept his dismissal otherwise. Wife Stabs Hubby With Pair of Scissors In Fight John Graves, 39, received stab wounds in the left arm during an altercation with his wife, at their home, 1619 First street, northwest, Monday. The man was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for the wounds which were reported to have been inflicted by a pair of scissors. Physicians described his condition as not serious. Waitresses In Fight Bitten on the face during an altercation between a fellow worker at a barbecue stand located at Tenth and V streets, northwest, Saturday, Lillian Simmons, 18, of 305 L street, southwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Another waitress, Francis Minor is alleged to have caused the wounds. PRICED AMAZINGLY Re-Conditioned USED CARS LOW our Present Car Accepted s Full Down Payment on one of Cherner's Used Cars '32 Ford De L. Roadster Driven less than 300 miles. New-car s guarantee and terms. '32 Ford Victoria Driven less than 300 miles. 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