Washington Tribune

Teacher and Police In Rum Chase Through Streets BANKS CONSOLIDATE 7 CENTS PER COPY ARMSTRONG HIGH TRACK COACH HELD ON INVESTIGATION ARMSTRONG HIGH TRACK COACH HELD ON INVESTIGATION Police Stop Speeding Car With Bullets In Exciting Chase Lawrence A. Lee, 36, a teacher at Armstrong High School, is being held at No. Six Precinct this week on an investigation charge in connection with an alleged rum car which was chased by police at a 75-mile clip on Georgia avenue. The man in the car with Lee gave his name as C. D. Young, of Winfield, Md., and is also being held on an investigation charge. They were arrested Tuesday by Traffic Bureau Policeman R. N. Finch after an exciting chase along Georgia avenue, during which they are alleged to have thrown overboard their entire cargo of liquor. At the height of the chase several policemen joined in the pursuit, and it was not until a bullet punctured a tire of the automobile that the officers could arrest the two men. Just what charges will be preferred against the men was not stated by officers of the precinct. It is certain that a speeding charge will be entered against them. Lee, who lives in the 1500 block of First street, teaches brick masonry at Armstrong High. School officials said this week that they (Continued on page 2) 'DROWNED' WOMAN TELLS POLICE SHE IS MUCH ALIVE Mrs. Dorothy Coles Appears In Person To Halt Rescue Squad Mrs. Dorothy Coles, 28, startled members of the fire rescue squad when she appeared in person to inform them that she was very much alive and need not further drag for her body in Rock Creek near the P Street Bridge at Twenty-second street. The rescue squad was at work with grappling hooks and had a searchlight playing on the creek when Mrs. Coles appeared on the scene after alighting from a taxi-cab and informed them, "Here I am." After she had been reported drowned, her husband, Jefferson Coles, hurried to the Third Prescinct police station and asked aid in recovering the body. REV. C.H. STEPTEAU WELL-KNOWN AME MINISTER, DEAD REV. C.H. STEPTEAU WELL-KNOWN AME MINISTER, DEAD SAN ANTONIO, Texas.—The Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, here, died at his home, 225 N. Swiss street, Thursday after a brief illness. The Rev. Stepteau was formerly pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church in Washington, and also pastored Bethel Church in Baltimore. Dr. Stepteau was one of the leading ministers in the 10th Episcopal District of his denomination and was a candidate for the bishopric in the recent general conference held in Cleveland. Died Suddenly Dr. Stepteau was taken ill last Saturday morning and suffered a diabetic coma. He was born in Wythteville, Va., and received his schooling in Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. He and gained much prominence in religious and civic affairs since coming to San Antonio two years ago. Last winter he was chairman of Mayor C. M. Chambers' unemployment relief committee for colored people, and his forceful radio appeals distinguished him as an outstating speaker. Surviving are his widow, a son, Harold, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Zerita M. Mitchell, wife of Dr. L. M. Mitchell; and two granddaughters, Verna Mae and Shirley Steptean, children of Harold, Jr. Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 21 BA Presidents of Co Presidents of Consolidating Banks 9 W. H. C. BROWN, president of The Industrial Saving Bank. Mother and Two Face Starvation Widow Appeals To N.A.A. Welfare Threatens T Support F Mother and Two Small Children Face Starvation This Winter Widow Appeals To N.A.A.C.P. When Board Of Public Welfare Threatens To Withdraw Financial Support From Family With herself and two small children facing starvation this winter, Mrs. Alberta Goldman, 1418 Eleventh street, northwest, appealed to the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People this week when she was informed by the Board of Public Welfare that her allowance would be cut off from that agency. course you know how difficult it now is to get work) and that there are in the home two dependent children. Mrs. Davies letter says "it was pointed out that you have been unable to properly control and rear the older children." It presumed she made this representation to the Committee and from her letter I gather that such representation is based upon the er- According to a letter written to Mrs. Goldman by Emma L. Davies, supervisor of the the board, the widowed woman will not receive any funds after October 1. The letter from Mrs. Davies states that the board took this action when it was informed that Mrs. Goldman could not control an older daughter and was forced to put the child in an institution. Another son, over 16 has left home because he was unable to earn $20 per month. The board is alleged to have required that all children in a home over 16 must earn at least $20 per month or leave the home. The boy left sometime ago to obtain work. Despite the fact that the girl was unmanagable, and the boy left home, Mrs. Goldman still has two minor children to support. A S. Pinkett, branch secretary, has written George S. Wilson, director of the board, to provide funds for the woman and her two minor children. The letter to Mr. Wilson follows: "The attention of this office has been called to the case of Mrs. Alberta Goldman, of 1418 Eleventh street, northwest, in which by a letter written the 15th instant it is proposed to discontinue assistance to her and two minor children as of October 1st. Emma L. Davies "From a letter signed by Supervisor Emma L. Davies I gather that you office knows that Mrs. Goldman is without work (and of Sick Woman Takes Iodine In Mistake For Medicine Elizabeth Wilson, 18, 207 O street, northwest, took a dose of iodine poisoning by mistake, Saturday, and was treated by her private physical for the same. The girl is said to have asked her younger sister, Lucretia Wilson, 5, to fetch her a dose of medicine. Instead of bringing the needed medicine, the little girl brought her a dose of iodine, which she drank before discovering that it was poison. Shot During Altercation During a fight in the 400 block of Neal street, northwest, early this week, Earl Vanison, 40, was shot in the right hand. Vanison was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for emergency treatment. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., Washi Police BANKS Consolidating Banks PETER H. BURGESS JOHN R. HAWKINS, president of The Prudential Bank. Two Small Children ation This Winter A.A.C.P. When Board Of Public Ins To Withdraw Financial t From Family course you know how difficult it now is to get work) and that there are in the home two dependent children. Mrs. Davies letter says "it was pointed out that you have been unable to properly control and rear the older children." It presumed she made this representation to the Committee and from her letter I gather that such representation is based upon the erroneous reasoning that because she asked to have two older children committed to a home for the moral protection of the younger ones the home which she was seeking to protect is an unfit place for the rearing of children. Though Mrs. Davies says in her letter she is sure Mrs. Goldman will admit she has been unable to maintain a home that is a proper place for children. Mrs. Goldman does not admit it, nor do the circumstances mentioned by Mrs. Davies justify such a conclusion. "It seems unfortunate that a social agency such as the Board of Public Welfare should have its usefulness dwarfed and warped by such mental bias as would drive a mother and two minor children out only because that mother, in seeking to protect the younger of her brood, asked another public agency to remove an unwholesome influence in an older child. If the Division of Home Care for Dependent Children is to mean anything to your Board it must reach out and protect a mother in such a case as this. "What is Mrs. Goldman to do with those children after October 1st when you drive her ut into the 1st when you drive her out into the "Where is she to get sustenance in these hungry days and lack of jobs? "Does the Board of Public Welfare care? "I would thank you to give immediate attention to this case." Sabbath Day Altercation Ends In Cutting Of One A Sabbath Day altercation in the 2100 block of N street, northwest, resulted in the cutting of Horace Sanders, 21, of 2127 N street, on the left arm. Sanders was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, where doctors said his condition was not serious. John Lewis is said by police to have done the cutting. Ambulance Physicians Find Girl Suffering With Poison Responding to an emergency call at 833 N street, northwest, early Wednesday morning, Emergency Hospital ambulance physicians found Viola Hutchinson, 17, suffering with lysol poisoning. After first aid treatment the young girl was removed to the hospital for observation. Physicians described her condition as undetermined. DESPITE FAULTY BRAKES DEATH CAR DRIVER IS FREED DESPITE FAULTY BRAKES DEATH CAR DRIVER IS FREED Albert Johnson Fatally Injured When Car Turns Over On Him Despite the fact that the brakes on his car were found defective, a coroner's jury exonerated James H. Tinsley, 22-year-old white man. Monday at a hearing at the District Morgue in connection with the death of Albert Johnson, 49, 1210 Half street, southwest, who was fatally injured Saturday in an accident at First and N streets, southwest. According to a number of witnesses Tinsley was driving a large Pacard car and crashed into the smaller machine driven by Johnson. The impact turned Johnson's car over pinning beneath the wreckage. He was pronounced dead at Providence Hospital. Death was due to a crushed chest, according to Dr. A. McGruder McDonald, deputy coroner, who performed an autopsy on it. dy. Said Ca 1 Speeding Clifton John a who helped lift the car off Johnson said the car driven by the white man was speeding and after hiking Johnson the larger car skidded about 40 feet and struck a tree which crushed the side of the car. Tinley who is a sergeant at Walter Continued on Page 3. GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT BATTLE FOR CUSTODY OF GIRL GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT BATTLE FOR CUSTODY OF GIRL Claims Washington Woman Refused To Return Borrowed Child A bitter struggle for the custody of a 9-year-old child got under way in District Supreme Court this week when Mrs. Ruth N, Wesley, aunt of the child, charged Mrs. Lacille Jackson, 114 W street, northwest, the girl's grandmother, with unlawful retention and was granted a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Wesley, who lives in Brooklyn, filed a petition for the writ of habeas corpus through her attorney, Nathar A. Dobbins. She states that she was appointed legal guardian of the child, Vivian Wilson, by Justice George A. Wingate, judge of Surrogate Court, County of Kings, New York, and granted letters of guardianship which have not been revoked. Got Child in Philadelphia Mrs. Wesley also states that on July 4, this year, while in Philadelphia, Mrs. Jackson obtained permission to bring the child to Washington for a visit. Mrs. Wesley says that she came to Washington on September 12, and requested Mrs. Jackson to turn the girl over, but says Mrs. Jackson declared that the child had disappeared and she did not know of her whereabouts. The following day -Mrs. Jackson is alleged to have admitted the missing story was false, but the child was still in her custody. The aunt claims the child is being deprived of her liberty by virtue of the unlawful retention. The court directed that the child he turned over to the guardian, but Mrs. Jackson, through her attorney, Edmund Hill, Jr., noted appeal and in reply to the writ stated that the child has lived with her since a small baby and said that the girl is afraid of the aunt, who has treated the child in a cruel and inhuman manner. Mrs. Jackson told the court that Mrs. Wesley is her daughter and the latter has a son about 12 years old, who mistreats the girl, and one time the boy tied a rope around Vivian's neck, which resulted in serious injury to the girl. HAITIAN CAPITAL AND PALACE THREATENED BY GALE X NEGRO NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS IN MICHIGAN Dr. Sweet And Charles Roxborough Nominated DETROIT. (CNS)—Charles H. Mahoney, candidate for nomination for Congress, and State Senator Charles A. Roxborough and Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, candidate for nomination for State Senate, were the successful Republican candidates in the hot primaries of last Tuesday when in company with 19 other race representatives they sought the favor of the electorate of the city. Mr. Mahoney, a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Law in 1911, led his Republican opponents, two white contestants, and Dr. James W. Amos, with a vote of 6,032 votes. Mr. Roxborough also won a signal victory in winning a renomination over a formidable rival for State Senator in the third Senatorial district. Dr. Ossian Sweet, of the "Sweet-Gase" fame, came out on top in his maiden effort, winning the nomination for State Senator in the second Senatorial district. None of the several Negro candidates on the Democratic ticket were successful and Robert J. Willis, Roman A. Martinez, William S. Perkins, and Percival Piper, Republican, also failed to win places or nominations for Representative in the State Legislature. The first Congressional District of Michigan, with its 75,000 Negro inhabitants, has about 57 per cent of the total Negro population of Detroit and the city of Hamtramck. This population, however, is not 57 per cent of the total population of the newly-formed district, whose boundaries were only established last winter, when the State was redistricted to provide for the election of three additional Congressmen from the State. Office: 920 U St., N. W. se Thre SOL TAL AND PALACE THREA Skater Hurts Wrist Injured white skating near her home, 707 Barry place, northwest, Georgiana Gassaway, 21, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital early this week for a severe laceration of the wrist. Her condition was described as not serious by emergency physicians. POLICE FAIL TO FIND RELATIVES OF DEAD WOMAN Was Fatally Injured When Struck By Auto On Georgia Avenue The body of an unidentified woman lay unclaimed at the District Morgue following a fatal accident last Wednesday evening at Georgia avenue and Farragut street, northwest. Charles L. Witmer, 19-year-old white youth, 725 Fern place, northwest, driver of the car which struck the woman, was exonerated by a Coroner's jury at the District Morgue, Wednesday morning. The woman died at Freedmen's Hospital Monday. According to an investigation by police the car driven by Witmer was going South on Georgia avenue and struck the woman when she is alleged to have run into the path of the machine. Coroner Rodgers postponed the inquest when the identity of the woman could not be learned. A description of the injured woman was broadcast over the radio in an effort to locate her relatives. All efforts to find them were futile. Police said the woman was about 65 years of age and was 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds. She wore a black silk waist, black cotton dress, brown shoes and black shoes. Officers said she might be a Mrs. E. Warfield, address unknown. After being given first aid at the scene of the accident she was taken to the hospital, but she never recalled consciousness. Above: An air view of the Capital o. Haiti, Port au Prince, which was threatened by a gale Tuesday. The hurricane dealt swift death to over 200, and inflicted millions in property damage as it swept across the Island of Peurto Rico. The storm headed for Haiti, which was directly in the path of the hurricane, but swept over Haiti, vastly decreased in intensity. The picture below shows the palace of President Stenio Vincent, which was also threatened by the storm. MRS. MAY HURST REPORTS LOSS OF 3 GOLD WATCHES Mrs. May B. Hurst, 1322 Q street, northwest, reported to police of No. 2 Precinct this week that her home was entered sometime between 2 and 5:30 p.m., Saturday, and jewelry and clothing valued at $126.70 were stolen. Mrs. Hurst, who is the wife of Dr. Peter B. Hurst, told officers that three gold wrist watches were among the articles stolen. One was a round yellow gold watch with the initials "M.A.B." engraved on it, and was valued at $20. Another was a small platinum case wrist watch with a white gold chain strap set with chipped diamonds and emeralds, and was valued at $25; and the third was a small imported wrist watch with a yellow gold case with a pearl front and black leather strap and was bought in Paris. A gold fountain pen, three dozen ties, pair shoes, sweater and $1.70 in cash were also stolen. Diga Up Money Beltram Barker's gasoline filling station at Eleventh and V streets, northwest, was entered Sunday night and about $50 in cash was taken from a safe along with a check for $200 on the Prudential Bank. Police arrested Edward Martin, 2132 Eleventh street, northwest, and after questioning he took officers of No. 2 Precinct to his yard where he dug up the money. Martin did cdo jobs around the station where he had been partially employed for several months. The owner of the station said he would not prosecute the man. George Cook, 45, 400 block of M street, northwest, reported he was robbed of $64 by several men when one of them knocked him unconscious after getting him into an automobile by a ruse. 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 ady. ABUNDANCE opening of Howard University, $12 ns in good homes will find great de- old prices cannot be met by the stu- duced room rents mean nine months room will be occupied. Don't trust signs—try a Tribune classified ady. TOTAL RESOURCES OF TWO BANKS $930,000 TOTAL RESOURCES OF TWO BANKS $930,000 President Hawkins Becomes Director of Industrial Savings Bank The announcement, Tuesday, of the consolidation of the Prudential Bank with the Industrial Savings Bank created a sensation in all circles of Washington. It has been the talk of the town. It has been discussed in favorable tones, and everyone seems to express their opinion as proud of the consolidation since it gives the banking combination nearly a million dollars in resources. The combined resources on Tuesday was $330,000. This makes the local bank the largest and best Negro bank in the United States. The business of the combined institutions will be conducted at the Industrial Savings Bank, Eleventh and U streets, northwest. W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial, will be president of the combined institution. All depositors of the Prudential will hereafter transact their business with the Industrial Bank. The resources and liabilities of the Prudential were taken over by the Industrial Bank, and the deposits of the Prudential are guaranteed by the Industrial Savings Bank, so that no depositor of the Prudential Bank will lose any money in the consolidation. All of the books and business of the Prudential Bank were transferred to the Industrial Savings Bank early Tuesday morning, and when the time arrived to oper the banks, two employees were on duty at the Prudential Bank to directed as a director of the Industrial Bank instead of closing the doors of the Prudential and placing a notice on the door. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, has been select defor a director of the Indus. (Continued on page 2) SOUTHERN VETER'N ELUDES PLOT TO STEAL HIS BONUS Kind Advice Of Elderly Woman And Police Aid Save $700 Thanks to the kind heart of an unknown womma and the polite help of Second Precinct Police Willie Dowd, of Dillion, South Carolina, left the city Monday with his $700 bonus money. Dowd had never been in the Capital of the nation before. In fact he had never been out of Dillion except once in his life, and that was when he went to France during the World War. Dowd met two of his old war "friends" back in his home town, who carefully explained to him that he was entitled to a veteran's bonus from the Government. Consequently the trin set out for Washington. Dowd made application for his bonus and got it—$700. His "friends" then suggest that they remain in the city a while and see the many sights. They went to a house, the location of which Dowd was unable to furnish police, and there the three met a kindly old woman. The elderly lady sensed something was wrong and managed to secure the money from Dowd and hide it. She notified police, who in turn found Dowd. With his money safely in a drawer of the Second Precinct station house, Dowd was held throughout the day and finally placed on a train for Dillon Monday night. The woman who informed police of the plot whereby Dowd would soon be swindled of his $700 refused to give police her name. Officers are searching for—the "friends." 92 MINISTERS ATTEND BAPTIST CONVOCATION "Organized Religion Will Conquer Thru Dynamic Faith," Pastor Says Ninty-two ministers including pastors from the District, Maryland and Virginia were present at the first meeting of the Baptist Ministers Convention of Washington and Vicinity held last Monday at the Mount Nebo Baptist Church. Rev. Walter A. Gray-recently organized the body with a view of aiding the ministers to better fit and prepare themselves for the work of the church. Speaking on the "Dynamic Faith," the Rev. A. H. S. Johnson preached the introductory sermon. He took his text from Hebrew 1:11. Following are a few excerpts from his discourse: "It is only through dynamic faith that organized religion will conquer. Jesus cannot be brought to us by statues or church windows, religion is transition of Christ into Life. In religion we must know and be, rather than feel our religion. We are constructing the building we are to live in. We do not need a new religion, but we do need a new approach to it." The speaker illustrated this statement by discribing a certain cemetery in a rural district. He said, "This particular cemetery had two approaches, neither were good approaches. In this case there was not a new cemetery needed, but a new approach". Happier Homes Happier Homes "The crying need of America is happier and better homes—better churches, organizations and better governments depend upon better homes". Following this forceful sermon a musical program including a solo by V. V. Gasaway, a duet by Mrs. E. O. Gasaway and Mrs. R. Winston and a selection by the Progressive Jubilee Singers was given. Rev. W. A. Ephraim recited a poem and Mrs. A. H. S. Johnson rendered a solo. The Convocation plans to carry out its purpose in four ways: first, by providing a course of study for those who desire to make future educational preparations; second, by opening up opportunities for the exercise of the ministerial gifts; third, by seeking pastoral positions for its members; and last, by arranging plans for protecting the ministry in times of distress. Nineteen Officers Installed Officers installed were: Rev. W. A. Gray, President; Rev. G. W. Bundrant, First Vice President; Rev. J. P. Nicols, Second Vice President; Rev. K. W. Roy, Third Vice President; Rev. J. H. Robinson, Recording Secretary; Rev. S. D. Franklin, Assistant Secretary; Rev. C. R. Alexandria, Treasurer; Rev. J. C. Olden, Director of Publicity; Rev. Wm. Chambers, Assistant Director of Publicity; Rev. W. B. 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AFRO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIANS IN 38th SESSION Rev. R. A. Fairley, Local Minister, Is President Of Religious Body The thirty-eighth annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council opens at Atlantic City, N.J., in Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church next Thursday. Rev R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church of this city, is president of the group. Other officers are Rev. C. B. Ashton, of Princeton, N.J., vicepresident; Mrs. G. B. Drake, of Washington, clerk; Rev. C. B. Allen, of Pittsburgh, Pa., treasurer; and Rev. T. J. B. Harris, of New York City, executive secretary. Group discussions will be led by Rev. William Lloyd Imes, of New York; Rev. C. A. Ward, of Toledo, Ohio; Rev. A. E. Bennett, of Rochester, N.Y.; and Rev. Milton Thompson, fo St. Louis, Mo. Subjects will include "Christian Education," "Stewardship," "Men's Work," and "Social Service." Reports will be made by the chairmen of all the committees. The council will continue through Sunday, October 9, closing with the celebration of the Holy Communion. Rev. C. M. Cain, executive secretary of, Atlantic City Y.M.C.A., is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. The annual banquet will be tendered by the entertaining church, Friday. Rev. W. Irving Underhill, Jr., missionary on furlough from Africa, will speak. Asbury Is Holding Evangelistic Services With Rev. R. H. Dixon, Preaching The Rev. R. H. Dixon, noted evangelist, of New York City, began evangelistic services at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, last Sunday morning. Mr. Dixon preached to a crowded church from the subject, "What think ye of Christ" and sang a number of gospel songs. Sunday evening he preached to another crowd from the subject, "Let not your heart be troubled." His sermon at this hour was preceded by gospel singing provided by the senior choir and the echo choir. Each Sunday evening Asbury Church has two choirs and special features for this service. Noon day prayer services have been arranged throughout the city of Washington and at the church by Deaconess Florence E. Gaither, field worker, of Asbury Church. The membership is pleased with the Evangelist's messages and gospel songs and the revival will continue until October 9. Next Sunday Asbury Church is celebrating Old Folks Day and Rev. Dixon will preach and sing at the morning, afternoon and evening services. Holy Communion will be served at the morning hour, the old people will have charge of the 3 o'clock service and a special sermon and singing will fill the evening hour. Rev. R. M. Williams is pastor. You buy ALL THREE for the price you are often asked to pay for just one of some other cream Soft, smooth, youthful skin—that's what you want . . . and what you can have! Just use Genuine Black and White Beauty Creams—three creams that are scientifically made for your OWN type of skin. 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BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREAMS VETERAN PASTOR URGES CONFER'NCE MEMBERS TO PRAY The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity held their second meeting of the conference year Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Miles, 70-year-old pastor, preached a stirring sermon on the theme, "Jesus, the Real King." In his sermon, Rev. Miles urged the ministers to pray more. He added, "It is an awful thing to give good advice and then illustrate with bad examples." Rev. Miles is a veteran Washington minister who started his preaching career when a bootblack in Philadelphia. He was once known as the "Preaching Bootblack." Current topics were read to the body by Rev. William Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Taylor called to the attention of the conference among other things the recently organized "Depression University," the organization of a new Baptist group in the city, and the recent Lott Carey Convention. CHURCH CLERK OF METROPOLITAN ANSWERS CRITIC CHURCH CLERK OF METROPOLITAN ANSWERS CRITIC "Washington Tribune. "Dear Editor: "I read with interest in the Tribune, criticism of our services, both favorable and adverse. I have also read the reply submitted by our church clerk. I indorse the reply and request that you publish it as written without failure. By so doing, both the Tribune and our church will be benefitted. "Wishing you much success in your new undertaking and thanking you for past favors, I am Very truly yours, E. C. SMITH, Pastor, Metropolitan Bapt. Church." The Answer "By permission of the pastor, a critic of the Tribune was granted the courtesy to give his impression of the services of our church from a critic's point of view, Sunday, September 18, 1932. By this same permission, as clerk of the church, I have been granted permission to answer the critic. "The critic was in error in saying that a seat could be had at any time during the services. Anyone who attended the service, not defective in eyesight, could testify that from fifty to seventy-five persons stood during the services because no seats could be had. Instead of the church being comfortably filled at 11:20, all seats were taken and throngs were standing in the gallery. The size of the auditorium made it obviously impossible for the critic to observe this. No same person would take the critic's comment on music seriously, since he has no rating at all as an authority on good singing. Notwithstanding that the church music meets the favorable comment of musical critics, arrangements have already been perfected for a complete reorganization of the choirs in order to improve the church music. Critic's Presence Known "His criticism of the announcements was in part justifiable and accepted since the pastor and officers have frequently made the same suggestion. If the critic had carefully read the program given him, and abided by same, he would not have felt so lonesome in our church. The program provides for an informal social at the close of services in front of the altar where the pastor and Welcome Committee stand and greet strangers, visitors and members. Did the critic adhere to this? 'He who would have friends must show himself friendly.' The critic's presence was announced by the pastor, and the members urged to read the paper which he represented. What more hospitable reception would anyone desire? "It is true that services are a bit off in all churches during the summer months. If the critic would be kind enough to attend our services again when our members have all returned from their vacations and their summer homes, he will find that he was not misinformed about the attendance at our church. In fact if he comes at the hour he stated he came, he will be compelled to stand around the walls as many did on the Sunday in question, or join the hundreds who are denied admission for the lack of standing room. Our pastor and church welcome criticisms from any source as long as they are constructive and a statement of facts. I only ask that the critic use the same rigidity in his future observations in other churches as in ours. "The Tribune could not be engaged in a better undertaking if the critic is competent and fair. Thank you. Come again, Mr. Critic. I think you will be helped. "WILLIAM H. BOLDEN, Clerk, Metropolitan Bapt. Ch." Zion Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. W. L. Washington, will preach on the subject, "Strange Leadership," at the Sunday morning service. In the afternoon Rev. Washington will preach at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Third and Van streets, southwest- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 3-Weeks Dedicatorial Services Close At Baptist Church sive Rites The three weeks of impressive services marking the dedication of the new edifice of the First Baptist Church of Southwest, was brought to a fitting close Monday night. At this time, the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity held a platform meeting which was followed by a reception. The new edifice was built through the untiring efforts of the members of the church and the present pastor, Rev. James H. Marshall. It is artistic, symbolic, modern and yet not expensive. A remarkable feature about these services is that there was not a single disappointment. Each minister with his choir and congregation filled his appointment on scheduled time. Beginning Sunday, September 4, with a masterly sermon by the pastor setting forth the meaning and the conduct of a house of God, the three weeks were spent in a series of impressive services under the auspices of each department of the church. Rev. Jas. E Marshall, father of Rev. Marshall, preached in this service. The second week was varied by an elaborate pageant directed by Mrs. Marie Madre Marshal, wife of the pastor, who on Thursday night, September 15, presented a most colorful display of rare costume and representative groupings from Colonial days down to the present time. The choir of the church offered musical selections. The soloists were Misses Lola Johnson, Gladys Ward, Lucy Blagburn, Yarbora and Messrs. Levington Smith and Earnest Gross. Mrs. Beulah Hall and Mr. Diggs presided at the piano. A chorus of the Interdenominational Ushers Union rendered music on one evening. Sunday, September 25, at 11 a.m. Rev. J. Edward Nash, pastor of Michigan Street Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y., and cousin to Rev. Marshall, preached the dedicatory sermon, taking as his text, Psalms 121:1, "I will life up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." Dr. W. L. Washington preached in the afternoon, and Dr. Nash at night. The platform meeting held by the Bantist Minister's Conference of Washington, D.C., and Vicinity found nearly the entire conference in attendance, and many congratulatory speeches were made. Ministers of every denomination made two and three minutes speeches. Rev. Augustus Lewis is president, and Rev. L. T. Hughes is secretary. Mrs. Randolph, the wife of Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, represented the women of the Washington Before closing, Rev. Marshall presented Mr. J. A. Kay, the architect and builder of this edifice. After the old church had been condemned and torn down, and after many struggles, heartaches and tears, this man came in and worked day and night with pastor and officers. Rev. Marshal also commended Deacons Frank Miller and Joseph Hill, who had not missed a day or night since the beginning of the erectoin of the building. Presentations were made to the pastor from several of the clubs of the church. Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, president of the Pastor's Aid Club, presented Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, wife of the pastor, with flowers on behalf of the club. At the close of this service a sumptuous repast was served in the annex by the reception committee; Mrs. Maggie Jackson, chairman; Mildred Night, vicechairman; Lillian Miller, secretary. Nearly five hundred persons were served. The exercises closed with the solemn adoption of resolutions of gratitude to the Lord who had guided, inspired and directed their progress and this work; to the many sympathetic pastors and their choirs and congregations that had helped to carry it forward; to the reception committee whose work resulted in such a complete program with no commissions; and to the press for its full and fair presentation of the various movements necessary to such an end. Tabernacle Baptist "And Moses said unto Hobab, the son of Raguel the Midianite, the son of Raguel the Midianite, ...Come thou with us, and we will do thee good....: And he said unto him, I will not go; but I will depart to mine own land, and to my kindred. (Numbers 10:29 and 30). In his sermon Sunday morning, Rev. Bradshaw compared the world and the church with Moses and the Midianite. H_c declared that just as Moses begged the Midianite to forsake his race and kindred and follow him, so the church is calling to the world, but, the world refuses. Miss Beatrice Suydan sang a very beautiful solo at the beginning of the service. The church conducted a carnival on its grounds three days of the past week which was very successful. The Sunday School welcomed its vacationers with a musical and literary program Sunday morning. Each class was represented on the program by at least one of its members. The Christian Endeavor Society will observe "Consecration" in its meeting at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Thomas Garnett will deliver the sermon at the night service. Dedicates New Church M. A. B. REV. JAMES H. MARSHALL pastor of the First Baptist Church who erected and dedicated a new edifice for his congregation. 19th Street Baptist Church Preparing For Fiftieth Anniversary Of Pastor The members of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church under the chairmanship of W. D. Chatman, are preparing to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. The celebration will begin October 14. Dr. Brooks came to the Nineteenth street church in November 1882 and this is the year of his golden jubilee as pastor of this outstanding church. The members are preparing an extra program for the series of meetings which will make up the celebration. And some surprises are promised. Grace Lutheran Church The Rev, J. F. Stephan, of Grace Lutheran Church, "Y.W." Building, 901 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, will preach on the "Fall of Man in Eden" Sunday mornings. Such questions as "Why did God let Man Sin?" "Why did God put Man out of the Garden?" and "Was Man's Punishment too Severe?" will be answered. Annual Home-Coming Service At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Annual Home-Coming Service will be celebrated. The pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Supreme Need of the Hour." The vested chorus choir will appear for the first time since the summer vacation, in special musical selections. All aged, shut-ins, every member and friend of the church are expected to be present. The church program for the year will be outlined. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 p.m. The topic for discussion is, "How Does the Teaching of Jesus Change Business?" The mid-week Prayer Circle will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to share with us these services. Final Rites Held For Addison A. Syphax Funeral services for Addison A. Syhax who died last Sunday morning were held last Wednesday from his late residence, 2218 I street, northwest. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, conducted a most impressive service with the assistance of Rev. E. Christian, of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church, and Rev. W. Walker, of Saint John's Baptist Church of Arlington, Va. Music was furnished by a section of the Liberty Baptist choir. Surviving Mr. Syphax are his widow, Mrs. Christine Nason Syphax, two adopted daughters, Mrs. Christine Ferman and Mrs. James Bailey, and five brothers, Messrs. Charles S., Colbert S., John E., Edward N. and Fred B. Syphax. Students' Loan Fund To Be Given At Wilberforce Students' Loan Fund To Be Given At Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O.—A new policy, instituted by the new president, R. R. Wright, will render financial assistance to worthy students through a loan fund conducted by the school at Wilberforce University which opened with over 600 students. The first week of activities was marked by the introduction of new professors to the student body. Bishop R. C. Ransom and Superintendent Howard D. Gregg spoke on successive days. President R. R. Wright discussed the problem of discipline before the student body late in the week. He expressed hope that discipline would be a matter of self-regulation. PASTOR READS ENTIRE SERMON ON "HIDDEN MANNA" Church Half Filled; No Choir At Big Church By VISITING CRITIC Having been raised a Presbyterian and being a member of that church for many years, when I came to Washington in 1921, I went direct to the Presbyterian Church at Fifteenth and R srteest, northwest. I was surprised when the pastor read his prayer as well as his sermon. I never read of Jesus reading His prayers nor commissioning His ministers to real their prayers or their sermons, so I did not return to that church until last Sunday. I found the present pastor reading all of his sermon. I cannot appreciate a manuscript sermon. As such it was very good. Rev. Taylor preached on "Hidden Manna" from Nahum 1:7—"The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him." After describing how God had provided "manna" for the Children of Israel, Rev. Taylor stressed the goodness of the Lord, and he emphasized "He is a stronghold in the day of trouble." He said: "That to each one there comes a day of troubles, is not a speculative conclusion, but a fact that is only too well known. "Some trust in material wealth for protection in the time of trouble, but when wealth has been swept away—what then? "Some trust in protection afforded by friends, some in families. "Many are seeking escape through self destruction, but they who know the Lord, flee to Him; their stronghold in the day of trouble. When our troubles come from no fault of ours, He stands to defend us against our enemies. "When troubles come because of our sins, He still is our stronghold. This knowledge of God, like Hidden Manna, inspires us to go forward without fear. "With this revelation of God treasured in our hearts like Manna, hidden from the understanding of the world, we shall be strengthened, inspired and encouraged to go forward against all opposition, to possess the kingdom of joy and peace and prosperity of which our own God and Father has made us heirs." Miss Estelle Etelka Pinkney rendered a solo in her own sweet musical voice. The church was about half filled and the choir was absent. Most of the people present sat toward the rear, leaving many vacant seats down front. In most churches the Christians are supposed to sit down front and sinners in the rear. Not so with the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Five Given Prizes In Church Bible Contest Prize winners in the Bible History contest held under the auspices of the Auxiliary to the Trustee Board of the Enon Baptist Church at the church, C street between Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast. Monday night were Beatrice Washington, first in senior division; Audrick Lucas and H. Thomas, tied for second in senior division; Rosetta Robinson, first junior division; and Gertrude Johnson, second in junior division. Judges for the event were Mrs. Fannie Dean, Mrs. P. A. Rembert and Rev. Joshua Taylor. Rev. R. W. Rembert, pastor of the church, awarded the prizes, Willis Small served as master of ceremonies. A musical program with Mrs. Fannie Curry, Clinton Randolph, Rev. Vingil Taylor and the Pilrim Baptist Church Choral Club participating, supported the contest. Too "Worn-Out" to go Another date broken . . . Couldn't stay on her feet a minute longer! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always relieves cramps. Try it next month. YOU too can be BEAUTIFUL AGENTS Make Big Money and earn beautiful pennants. Write poly for details. Are you ashamed to take alf hair, let you hair short, coarse and wavy? Would you like beautiful hair? Start using Hormona beauty with its edible new par- fums, will make your scalp of dandruff, tattoo, itch, etc. Highland Pound Hair Dressing is sold for 25p by all leading drug stores or direct from HEROLIN CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL There IS a Difference Between Low Priced Funerals 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. Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. NORTH 1762 NORTH 1763 Junior Air Activities The Colored Air Legion met at the "Y" Thursday, September 22 four new members in person of Oliver Gilmore, Lenard Drew, Jas Mayberry, and Milton Dishman. The Legioners are working diligently preparing for their exhibition by making many new models. A shipment of twenty additional planes were received at the Legion's headquarters this week and it was astonishing the enthusiasm and zeal that was exhibited as the youngsters began to build the same. Another outstanding surprise of the evening was a contribution of pictures, a gift from U.S. National Museum. Jesse McCoy Hanson, executive director of the Air Legion, spent several hours at conference with Paul Edward Garber, Curator of Aeronautics and Aeronautical Engineer of the U.S. National Museum at Washington, D.C. At this conference future plans and activities were discussed by Mr. Hanson that will have great bearing upon the future of the Legionees; as well as to greatly improve their efficiency. Included in these plans were extensive arrangements for instructions, lectures with illustrated slides, as well as various donations that will be seen at the exhibition at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Hanson also had long conferences with the Offices of the U. S. Army Corps and the U.S. Navy Air Corps with astounding results that also will greatly aid the Legioners. One result was that arrangements have been made for judges of the workmanship of the model airplane builders at the exhibition and at that time there will be given out three prizes of the best workmanship, one is $5 in gold to the winner, $3 a second prize, and $2 for the third prize. The judges already arranged for are Paul Edward Garber, Curator of Aeronautics, U. S. National Museum; Lieut. Com. Ralph S. Barnaby of the U.S. Navy Corps and one officer from Bolling Field. There IS a D Low Pr and "cheap" fers dignified famous McGu tle as you des Inspect the McGUIRE. ROBER M 1820 NORTH SO NE EVEN LIGH WERE MISERY New York Woman Also Felt Sluggish Until Friend Advised Her of Rem Mrs. Florence Swain of New Rochelle, New York, wants to tell her friends of a recent had experience which she feels many other people are going through, and how to get rid of the condition. Read what Mrs. Swain, who is well known in New Rochelle, says: "For a long time I was feeling very low-down and sluggish and just didn't seem to be able to get up in the morning. I always felt drowsy. I tried everything to get rid of this condition. I bought a lot of stuff, but it just didn't seem to do any good. "Finally a friend of mine told me about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Having used so many different kinds of stuff I was doubtful. How can what you take inside of you clean your skin?" I wanted to know. "Try it, Florence," said she, and see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin thoroughly cleans the whole system and gives Nature a chance to clean up your skin." I decided to ask a druggist and he said that was right. So I got a bottle and started taking it. Inside of a week that tired, mean feeling I ing Field. Another interesting accomplishment of Mr. Hanson was his lengthy conference with Col. B. K. Young, commander of Bolling Field U.S. Air Field, Anacostia, D. C. At this conference a big surprise was arranger for all the Legioneers and although Mr. Hanson would not disclose the nature of the same it was learned that he had made arrangements by which the Legioneers would make regular trips of inspection to the said Field for instructions, observation and many other features that will have a direct bearing upon their course of instructions for this fall and winter course with the Legion. These tours will include visits of the wind tunnels, hangars, workshops and other events. 11:00—Divine service: "The Grace of God as Revealed in the Fall of Man." JOHN E. SENNAN, BOSTON NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter H. Brooks, D.J., Pastor and Assistants Rev, Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev, George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.—The Atonement of Christ." followed by the Lord's Supper. Serve. Special services 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 12 a.m. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Stu. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 12:00 a.m.—Evening Service. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Difference Between Priced Funerals p" funerals. McGuire's of- ied rich funerals plus the Guire service for just as lit- desire to pay. them all. . . then choose Robert G. McGuire & Son MORTICIANS 320-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. NTH 1762 NORTH 1763 ERVOUS, IGHT CHORES emedy used to have went away, and I was as full of life as my young ones. I noticed with joy that my skin started clearing up too; now it is just as clear as a baby's. I can't say too much for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and want to thank this newspaper for the opportunity to tell my friends about it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, standard family medicine, is recommended as a delightful laxative. This standard old medicine can be taken by children with safety as well as by adults. It cleanses the system, driving out poisonous matter that fouls the bloodstream. It clears up ugly bletches and pimples. Treating facial eruptions from the inside, by removing the body poisons which cause them, is more effective than rubbing some preparations on the outside. If your own skin is muddy and broken out, or you are out of sorts and billious, get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin today at any drug store. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL White and Colored Unemployed Given Free Lunch at Mt. Carmel Over 100 men, colored and white, were given free lunch at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets, northwest, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday of this week. Following the luncheon on each day the men stayed to hear a short sermon. The Rev. William H. Jernigan, pastor, spoke after the men were fed Sunday. The Rev. Roy A. Carter, blind minister, spoke after Tuesday's luncheon. Rev. Jernagin said hung-v people will listen to the gospel if they are fed, therefore he provided the meals. It was noticeable that more white men were present Tuesday than colored with a few colored women. All were treated alike and given as much as they wanted. Hot cof- NEGROESEMPLOY'D AS CASHIERS IN N.Y. SUBWAY Sees No Reason Why Race Is Not Employed As Motormen And Conductors NEW YORK—Eighteen Negroes are employed as cashiers in the new Eighth Avenue subway which was recently opened. In commenting on the employment of Negroes the New York Age had the following to say: "What might be pertinently referred to as one of the novelties of the new Eighth Avenue Subway, which was opened in the Borough of Manhattan early Saturday morning, is the spectacle of Negroes making change in the cashier booths at three stations in Harlem—125th Street, 135th Street and 145th Street. There are eighteen members of the race officiating in this capacity, three to a booth at both uptown and downtown stations. "Appeals have been sporadically made in recent years to managers of the 'L' and subway that Negroes be assigned as cashiers at Harlem stations largely patronized by the race, but outside of polite letters of acknowledgement from Interborough Rapid Transit officials giving some flimsy excuse for not being able to comply with request, nothing tangible has ever come of the agitation. Money Changers "While the sight of a Negro making change in a booth is not altogether new, as porters in caps and working clothes sometimes temporarily relieve regular cashiers in downtown 'L' stations, New York is now witnessing for the first time full-fledged money-changers of dusky hue. It also is comforting to know that the usual custom of employing Negro porters for subway and 'L' stations has been adhered to by the new line. "Danie; L. Ryan and his fellow members on the Board of Transportation are responsible for the employment of Negroes as cashiers on the new Eighth Avenue subway. No white official in public life has manifested a deeper interest in Harlem and its people than Commissioner Ryan, who believes in equality of opportunity for all citizens. "There is no valid reason why Negroes should not serve as motormen and conductors on the subway, IV and service lines of the great city of New York. With a friendly Board of Transportation and a friendly chief executive at the City Hall there is every reason to believe another new precedent can be established if the proper method of procedure is adopted by race leaders in pushing their claim." CHILICOTHE, OHIO The Hydraulic Council, 235, A.U.K. & D of A., sponsored the Emancipation Day celebration, on Thursday. Stephen Bates Lodge and Ama J. Hayes Temple of Elks, and the Lorain Brown Post, American Leon. participated in the parade. Thiswas augmented by the Second Regiment, A.U.K. & D. of A. band, and two marching clubs from Columbus, Ohio. A large crowd attended the program conducted from the band stand at city park. Honoree Perry B. Jackson, attorney, of Cleveland, and former Representative to Congress deliver the principal address on the subject, "The New Emancipation." Daughter Leona C. Taylor, State Grnd Queen of Ohio, also talked. Re. W. H. Reynolds served as master of ceremonies. Miss Madeline Thomas has returned home after a visit to Cleveland, where she was the guest of M. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. The Lincoln Panthers, local semi-club, defeated the Portsmouth volans, Sunday, 12 to 0. Milton ice made both touchdowns. Miss Maisie Wright has returned to her hcme in Raleigh, N.C., after spending a year here as the guest of her brother, Rev. Wallace Wright, of Main street. Rev. Wright is pastor of the Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church. fee, ham and tomato sandwiches were served to the unemployed on tables in the basement of the church. Mrs. D. E. Clark, social worker of the church, had charge of feeding the group. She was assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. Hattie Hames. Mrs. Julia R. Davis, Mrs. Emma Toliver, Mrs. Charlotte Henderson Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Willie P. Williams, Mrs. L. R. Adams and Mrs. Marie Gray. Funds for purchasing the food is supplied by the church. Mrs. Clark told a Tribune reporter this week that a regular schedule for feeding the unemployed had not been worked out by the committee, but meals will be served from time to time during the winter. ANOTHERLYNCHING IN CHRISTIAN, GEORGIA ANOTHERLYNCHING IN CHRISTIAN, GEORGIA BOONE, Ga. (CNS) — Ralph Horton, 26 years old, is dead, and Deputy Sheriff J. C. Farthing, 24-year-old white man, is critically wounded, following an attempt on the part of the white man to arrest Horton last week. The shooting of Farthing took place at Horton's home, where Farthing and another white officer went to arrest the dead man and his brothers. The trouble leading up to the arrest started, according to the white police officers, some time before the shooting, when Ralph Horton and his brother, Norwood Horton, had words with a road construction boss over the discharge of a colored laborer. The construction boss swoe out a warrant against the two brothers and Farthing went to arrest them. Reaching the house, the mother of the Horton brothers refused the officers' admittance, and when Farthing pushed her aside forcibly and burst into the room one of the brothers shot him. Escaping the other officer, the two young men took to the mountains, seeking to cross the Tennessee State line. They were headed off, however, by a posse of over a hundred men who had been securing the mountains with bloodhounds during the whole night. Ralph Horton was killed by members of the posse, and Norwood Horton was badly wounded. The injured man was later returned to the local jail here. Value Of Newspapers Stressed By Republican Chieftain CHICAGO, Ill.-Swift denials followed the publication of an article last week in which Congressman Oscar DePriest was depicted as depressing the value of newspapers as mediums for political offense. The Congressman stated emphatically that he had made no statement to campaign officials and was borne crucely by Ray Benjamin, assistant to Chairman Everett Sanders of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Benjamin is serving as a lieutenant advisor of the Planning Board For Colored Voters. "No statement regarding the use of newspapers has been made to me by Mr. DePriest," said Mr. Benjamin, "nor is the matter of advertising in the colored press a question which is foreclosed. It is a consideration upon which we hope to do something in a short time. "Personally, I am anxious that we find some way of cooperating fully with the newspapers of the country, because I realize their value to the voters and regard them as the best mediums through which we can report our activities to the colored voters. "We hear a good deal about the place of radio in campaigns these days, radio serves its purpose but, to my mind, the printed word which gives an opportunity for study is far superior and reaches innumerable voters who may not possess radios. I hope to be able to present our cause through the press." Fire Damages Popular Georgia Avenue Poolroom A fire of undetermined origin brought out late Wednesday night, causing considerable damage to the two-story building at 2009 Georgia avenue, northwest. The lower floor of the structure is used as a poolroom of which Theus Smith, well-known fraternal man, is proprietor, while the upper floor serves as a picture gallery. Both floors were damaged. The Birney Community Center will reopen for the season Monday night at the Birney School. The Garfield Center at the Garfield School on Alabama avenue, southeast, will open Wednesday. Mrs. Martha B. Ellis is in charge of both centers. WILLIAM SIMPSON URGES POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE William W. Simpson, of this city, recently delivered a keynote address to the Independent Voters' Political Welfare Organization of Maryland in its convention at the Penn Hotel in Baltimore. Follownig are several excerpts from Mr. Simpson's speech on the theme, "Lift Up a Standard," and "Quit Yourselves Like Men." In opening his address Mr. Simpson declared: "Times have come upon such a condition, by reason of rank injustices and lawlessness in favor of those in power, that the times are demanding new leaders. In business, in industry, and in politics, this call comes. It comes peculiarly loud and clear to us, because our leaders have failed us in every line of endeavor and in every battle. "Through blood and sacrifice, upon the part of our kith and kin, the Civil War was followed by the 13th Amendment that prevented chattel slavery, yet peonage and virtual slavery exist in those very sections where it formerly raged. The Amendments "The 14th Amendment was enacted to offset the black laws which had been enacted to make puppets in the hands of those who would have controlled us. It guaranteed "due process of law" to every person. Yet women and men of our group have been and are being lynched while grand juries fail to indict, and "due process of law" is mere words, unless some white corporation comes into court, or some individual of that favored group. "The 15th Amendment was placed in the Federal Constitution to insure to men of our blood and tradition the right to vote—a necessary and sacred right in a democratic republic such as this." Continuing the Honorable Mr. Simpson said: "Murder, rapine, shot-gun intimidation and deliberate legal disfranchisement have been our portion, while that guarantee remains a dead letter." "In the very section where we are numerically strongest, although we are denied the simplest evidence of our rights as citizens. Our children are denied equal school facilities; they are forced to accept shorter school terms under lower paid teachers, and they have so few high schools for their youth that there is no hope of knowledge or inspiration for advancement in the States of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Maryland. We have numbers, but we lack the consecrated leadership. We have been told not to emphasize race issue, and things would straighten themselves out. Friends, tl. have straightened themselves on—in rigor mortis—the stiffness of death. Challenges Members "I sound a challenge to you to wake up from your slumber of political dsform; to throw off the shackles of your political slavery taught by outworn institutions, and organize yourselves into upright battalions for political conquest here and now. "Woe unto the policy, woe unto the party that shall deserve your late-coming political indignation. "Here in America we have the most forward-looking of such peoples. All that is needed is leadership following organization and the expression of power through the ballot; me powerful than the bullet, and more deadly to the forces of evil which prevail." Closes Dramatically Closing his address with a dramatic feature, Mr. Simpson said: "He who neglects his own household is worse than an infidel, hence every sound-thinking and courageous man and woman among us, ust here highly resolve that organized political action will secure his unlimited support, and that the greatest race ever created among the children of men shall not perish from the earth. "The price of liberty is eternal vigilence, and only as watchmen are set upon the walls of racial protection, may our wives and children be reasonably safe in their lives, liberties and happiness. "I call upon you today, Quit yourselves like men!" "Put on the whole armor of political independence: organize, agitate, secure pledges from candidates for office, select and support your own choice for places and power, and lift up a standard for the people." Progressive Singers Appear In Recital The Progressive Jubilee Singers of Washington returned from their vacation and had their first recital of the season Friday at the Union Wesley ethodist, Church. Those taking part in the program were Rev. William S. Ephraim, J. Thomas, Prof. Gassaway, Miss S. B. Johnson, Miss E. Childs, Miss E. Dickens, Miss Winston, Mrs. Gassaway, Miss E. Holmes, Mr. S. Harris and Miss M. Childs. Hoover-Curtis Forum The Hoover-Curtis Forum will have its regular Sunday evening Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel, October 2, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Rita Collyer is the main speaker and Dean Charles H. Houston of the Howard University Law School will speak. Special music is also planned for the occasion. The public is cordially invited. Topics and issues of the day will also be discussed. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 THIS GROUP of representative New York citizens is planning a vigorous drive starting October 11 to gain new members for the organization. They are left to right, rear row: James W. Gardner, Rudolph J. Thomas, Frank Wilson, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Atty, Alan L. Dingle, Clifford Alexander, Wm. Wortham. Front row: Junius M. Green, Atty, Jas. C. Thomas, Hon, Fred R. Moore, Henry K. Craft, Ex. Secretary, Dr. P. F. Anderson. 1,247 NEGRO LAWYERS IN THE UNITED STATES (CNS)—Negro lawyers' in the United States have increased more than 30 per cent in the past decade according to the occupation statistics of the 1930 Census recently released by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. The figures show that there are now 1,247 Negro lawyers in the United States as compared with 950 in 1920, including 24 women lawyers who numbered only four in the report of the former census. The distribution of these lawyers is particularly interesting. Two-thirds of them, or 854, including all of the women lawyers, are located in eight northern states and the District of Columbia where only one-fourth of the Negro population of the country resides, while 89 or 7 per cent are located in the eight southern states where over 52 per cent of the Negro population of the country is found. There are eleven States in which there are no Negro lawyers. Three States, Colorado, Oregon and Delaware, have two cach, and Arizona has one. The remaining 309 lawyers or 24 per cent of the total are scattered among 17 States where about 21 per cent of the Total Negro population lives. Illinois leads in the number of attorneys with 187. New York is second with 117, while Ohio and the District of Columbia has 94; Michigan 63; Indiana, 62; Virginia, 57; Missouri, 55; Oklahoma, 53; and Pennsylvania, 43. These figures do not include female lawyers, although it is generally believed that the 24 female lawyers reported should be included in these states. Their actual location, however, except for the four in the District of Columbia and three in New York, could not be determined. A total of 854 lawyers, then, or 66 per cent, are practicing in these nine States and the District of Columbia where the Negro populatoin is 2,942,073 or about one-fourth of the total population of the United States. Eighty-nine colored lawyers were listed in 1930 in eight southern states, having a combined Negro population of 5,846,159 or about 50 per cent of the total Negro population for the country. There are two in Alabama which has 944,834 Negroes, six in Mississippi which has a Negro population of 1,071,125; 16 in A-kansas, which has 4784,63; and 20 in Texas where 4784,63; and 20 in Texas where tants. That there are few Negro lawyers in these states is due to the fact that Negro lawyers are not allowed to practice in many of the courts of the south. In some communities their practice is restricted to probate court cases, real estate work. This is not generally true however, as there are several outstanding lawyers practicing in several southern states with more than average success. This is particularly true of Texas and North Carolina. The eleven states in which there are no Negro lawyers are as follows: Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, and Wyoming, where the combined Negro population totals 11,125 or less than one per cent of the Negro population of the country, and range from New Mexico's 2,850 to North Dakota's 377. There are 309 lawyers in the following states which have a combined Negro population of 2,510,603; Connecticut 6 with 29,354 Negroes; California 34 with 81,048; Iowa 7 with 17,380; Kansas 28 with 66,344; Kentucky 25 with 226,040; Maryland 33 with 276,379; Massachusetts 38 with 52,365; Minnesota 11 with 9,445; Nebraska 8 with 13,752; North Carolina 27 with 918,647; New Jersey 23 with 208,828; Rhode Island 3 with 9,913; Tennessee 26 with 477,646; Washington 3 with 6,840; West Virginia 20 with 114,893; and Wisconsin 3 with 107,739. Although the number of women lawyers has increased greatly in the past decade and campauses favorably with the increase shown in the number of white women lawyers for the same period, the number 24 is quite low due to the fact that only those women were reported as lawyers who were actually engaged in the practice of law. Many Negro women lawyers are not in active practice of law but are using their legal training to great advantage in social work, real estate, juvenile court work and other related fields. MARRIAGES WHITE-GREEN-Leonard, 22, to Eleanor, 18. Rev. T. E. Berry. BROWN-BARBOUR-Horace, 27, to Emma, 22. Rev. B. H. Whiting. BERRY-TAYLOR-Robert, 26, to Mattie, 20. Brettray. GREEN-GRAMMER, 36, to Ethan 26. Vestray. GREEN-GRAHAM-Manes, 36, to Ethel, 36. Rev. D, E. Wiseman. BUTLER-CULLEY-William, 25, to Virginia, 18. Rev. F, W. Dixon. THOMAS-DAVIS-Kyler, 24, to Thalia, 21. Rev. Brom. LIGAS-COLLEEN-Cypria, 29, to Ada, 28. Rev. J, M. Meskill. COLLINS-HAGER-Amos, 22, to Elenora, 17. Rev. J, M. King. GREEN-LONG-James, 23, to Elizabeth, 18. LOGAN-KARHAR-Charles, 21. HICKS-THOMAS-John, 30, to Nora, 21. Rev. S, M. Bland. HARRISTON-KNOX-Benjamin, 30, to Pearl, 33. Rev. J. Spellman. DAVIS-ROBINSON-Adam, 26, to Elaine; LOGAN-MILLER-Charles, 21, to Modestine, 18. Rev. H. Gumbleton. ROBERIS-JORDAN-Roger, 21, to Essie, 19. Rev. K, W. Roy. YORK-INVERT-John, 21, to Rosetta, 15. E. Meyre. GREEN-CLARK-Jessie, 23, to Rosia, 188 Rev. A. Wilibanks. NORRIS-NICKEN-SFrederick, 23, to Ber- kins-H. Jones. BURNS-CONN-John, 27, to Selena, 26. Rev. J, H. Jones. THOMAS-GREAN-Earl, 35, to Maggire, 37. Rev. B, H. Whiting. CRAWFORD-SMITH-James, 35, to Bea BOLDEN-MOTEN—Irvin, 26, to Gertrude, 21. Rev. L. N. Young. HARRIS-ROHNSON-John, 18, to Marie, 18, Rev. D. E. Wiseman. HARVEY-HILL-William, 45, to Lucy, 37. HARVEY-HOND-Howard, 17, to Helen, 18, Judge R. N. Mattingly. DAVIS-HAWKINS-William, 34, to Louise, 28, Rev. P. E. Prez. LUCKY-DODDY-Catherine, 28, Rev. W. D. D. Jarvis. ROY-HOWARD-Willa, 21, to Virginia, 28, Rev. J. Banks. WALTON-OHN-James, 22, to Jeanne, 28, Rev. J. Dairy. DAVISON-MILLS-Willie, 27, to Lulia, 26, Rev. D. S. Wilson. JOHNSON-BROOKS-John, 26, to Lydia, 22, Rev. J. D. Pair. JOHNSON-BROOKS-James, 22, to Brodela, 21, Rev. J. T. Harvey. NORRISE-EDDS-Floyd, 21, to Irene, 21, Rev. S. T. Craig. YOUNG-RAGLAND - Julius, 25, to Georgie, 10, Rev. J. J. Albert. grie. 19 Rev. J. J. Albert. WASHINGTON D.C. DROGESMESS. Medford. 20 WASHINGTON D.C. W. A. Jones. 20 GEORGE-DAVIS—Henry. 23, to Mary. 21 Rev. J. Richards. WILLS-MONROE-Aloysius, 18, to Cora, 16. Rev. F. Williams. KENNEDY-OLIVER-Liveries, 22, to Brown, W. Wilbanks. DAVIS-JOHNSON-Willm, 23, to Bernice, 19. Rev. C. T. Murray. BUTLER-BUSH-Ralph, 23, to Ursa, 22, BROWN-Willm. BREVES-TIMMER-Fred, 25, to Harriet, 20. Rev. E. Bradshaw. WRIGHT-CHAWE-Mreck, 23, to Mildred, 24. Rev. W. Westray. MAKEL-GROSS-Irvin, 23, to Dorothy, 19. BRAKTON-JONES-Francis, 24, to Marie, 26. Rev. W. Westray. HAMILTON-BUTLER - Richard, 26, to Europine, 26. Rev. K. W. Roy. TRACEY-LEE-Joseph, 23, to Lillian, 26. SCHWARTZ-Davis, 23 HAWKINS-TRENT—Louis, 60. to Lawrence, 55. Rev. J. K. Albert. FLOOD-DELEE—Jeffrey, 22. to Lilie Mie. Spelman. HALL-HERMANN—Andrew, 35. to Emily, 56. Rev. A. Smallwood. MCLAUGHLIN-PEYTON—Carron, 22. to Hien, 21. Rev. W. H. Brooks. KENNEY-JOHNSON—to Adder, 24. Rev. R. W. Scalwell. CARTER-COLEMAN—Alonze, 23. to Alice, 20. Judge R. Mattingly. BOLES-GREEN—Joseph, 21. to Eva, 18. Rev. A. Lewis. BRAKENNIN-NETTON—Elmore, 27. to Carrie, 23. Rev. B. Cook. BROCKMIND-MINOR—Leroy, 20. to Bettie, 18. Rev. W. H. Minor. ROSE-MASSEY—Norman, 23. to Verna. WARE-SANDERS—Chaile, 22. to Eddie, 15. Rev. A. J. Tyler. HOWELL-WALLS—Charles, 34. to Audrey, 12. Judge R. Mattingly. TURNER-BEND—M. Williams, 21. to Dorothy. MANNING-BROWN-William, 29. to Constance, 18. Judge R. Mattingly. WILLIAMS-SPEDEN—James, 22. to Sadie, 18. Rev. J. Richards. HUGHES-JETER-Charsence, 26. to Gladys, 19. Rev. L. C. Shafe. DEATHS Annie Settlers, 55, Gallinger Hospital. Charles McPherson, 5 moss, Freedman's Hosp. Annie L. Curry, 21 days, Gallinger Hosp. George Oderick, 21 days, Procter & Gamble. Ave. John T. Brown, 50, 471 Ackley Hosp. John T. Brown, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Fanny Delaney, 48, 1309 Union St. Viola Cols, 32, Garfield Hosp. Frank Bean, 25, Emergency Hosp. Frank Bean, 25, Emergency Hosp. John W. Smith, 17, 1840 Corcoran St. n.e. Louse Foster, 16, Gallinger Hosp. Corrine Charity, 13, Gallinger Hosp. Elias Simpson, 52, Home for Aged and Inf. William Johnson, 48, Home for Aged and Maggia McGoines, 40, Tuberculosis Hosp. Richard L. Goode, 22, 1333 Corcoran St. Gladys S. Keves, 21, 2606 Stanton Rd. s.e. Fannie Sledge, 18, Gallinger Hosp. Fannie Sledge, 18, Gallinger Hosp. Infant of Worth and Mary Falls, 5 days, Freedman's Hosp. 9 hrs. Garfield Hoop. Rose Cliff, 65, 9511 Edds St., n.w. Jennie Mahoney, 64, 1499 Swan St., n.w. Hattie V. Clark, 45, 1818 Columbia St., n.w. Mary Riggle, 45, 1818 Columbia St., n.w. Sallie O. Tibbs, 78, 49 D. St., n. Harriss Stanley, 78, 1529 13th St. n.' Mary Riggle, 55, 2243 13th St. n.' Rachel Brown, 38, 1924 Waverley Terrace. BIRTHS Laton and Mamie C. Newkirk, boy Francis and Theresa Brown, girl Jamie A. and Anna M. Jackson, boy Preston and Julia Blakeck, boy Francis R. and Bluette Magruder, girl William and Lillian Marshall, boy Grant and Jeanne Gillion, boy Henry and Theresa Chim, boy William and Jack C. Jackson, boy Williams and Janie M. Hollingworth, twin baby PRINTING of the better grade... Alfred S. and Ada Travers, boy Richard C. and Alice Savoy, boy Curtis J. and Harriet Jones, boy L. D. Larson, boy Ulysses and Amy Tyler, girl Bailey and Dorothy Freeman, girl William and Beulah Miles, girl Joseph H. and Dorothy Thornton, girl Benjamin H. and Bentrice Gatewood, girl Louis and Virginia Simmons, boy twins Lloyd E. and Clara S. Fletcher, girl Wilbur and Bentrice Gatewood, girl Feaster L. and Anna B. Roper, girl Elijah and Marie Greene, boy Howard and Hassel Honesty, girl Grant G. and Grace G. Honesty, girl Ivin and Pauline Harriet, boy Clarence and Helen Bowie, boy Roland and Thelma Bowie, girl David and Mary M. Hall, girl Chloe and Elizabeth Waltaker, girl Chloe and Elizabeth Kelly, boy Frank and Eliza Britto, girl Raymond and Elizabeth Washington, girl Benjamin O. and Mary E. Wattford, boy Benjamin O. and Marguerite E. Curtis Augustus and Annie Tavern, girl Benny and Ollie Collins, girl James and Mary Lawson, boy James and Viola Greec, girl James and Marella Marella, girl Chester and Bessie Sullivan, girl John T. and Annie Carter, boy Leonard D. and Clarissa Collins, girl Arthur and Lillie Mammond, boy John H. and Estelle Froster, boy Leon P. and Mary Reisco, boy Jerry and Frances Diggs, boy Alex and Ruth Height, girl James and Anna Hill, girl James and Dorothy Arrington, girl Charles and Maggie Hall, girl Arthur and Amy Green, boy John H. and Carla L. Jeeves, boy George W. and Wilhelmina Hazel, boy Samuel O. and Anela West, girl George H. and Lucille Cutts, girl Deliveryman Thrown Off Motorcycle Injuring Skull John Andrews, 21, deliveryman for a downtown department store, received severe lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull early this week when he was accidentally thrown off the motorcycle he was riding. The mishap occurred at Seventeenth and Kilbourne streets, northwest. Andrews was treated at Freedmen's Hospital emergency department, where physicians said his condition was serious. 58th YEAR OPENS AT KNOXVILLE COL. D. K. Cherry, Formerly Of Kittrell, Heads Education Department KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Knoxville College commenced its fifty-eighth year of activity on September 15, with an enrollment of nearly 250 students. Extension classes are being organized for the teachers in the city schools of Knoxville. Courses in French, college algebra, and economics will be taught. Enrollment in the upper division of the college is exceptionally large for this year. The roll of the freshman class is smaller than the high mark reached last year. During the first ten days a number of school events have taken place on the campus. President and Mrs. J. Kelly Giffen received the faculty on the lawn of their home on Saturday evening preceding first registration of students. A rolllicking party for the freshmen, a faculty reception for all students, receptions for all students by each of the "Y" organizations have all been well attended. The first of a series of formal teas was held in the parlor of Wallace Hall this afternoon. Next Friday night the whole college will have an opportunity to get acquainted at a big student-faculty affair. Knoxville College Home-coming Day, the biggest social event of the fall, is set this year for Saturday, October 29. N. P. I. Members At Credit Union Meeting Frank Butler, of 79 Florida avenue, northwest, and three other members of the N.P.I. were.among those present at a meeting which was addressed by Roy F. Bergengren, of Boston, Mass., who is the executive secretary of the Credit Union Extension Bureau. An attempt is being made by some of the business-minded young men of Washington to organize a Credit Union. These young men, with the assistance of Mr. Bergengren, and Nalcom Edwards of the Insurance Commissioner's office in the District Building, have drawn up an organization certificate and bylaws, which were attested to by a notary, and presented them to the D'strict Commissioners. ASSUMES DUTIES AT A. & T COLLEGE Mr. Dudley W. Woodard, Jr., and his bride of a few weeks, the former Miss Ora Gibson, left last week for Greensboro, N.C., where Mr. Woodard will teach this year at the A. & T. College. 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Large bar Black and White Skin Soap is only 25c Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP For sensitive skins USE THIS SNOW-WHITE MILDER PRODUCT Genuine BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER Lightens the skin quickly, easily, naturally. If you have a sensitive skin you will be more than pleased with the mild, though posi- tive action of this scientific, snow-white skin whitener.Large can, 25c. WHEN BUYING MENTION THE TRIBUNE Lincoln University Reinstated by CIAA Chester County School Meets Five Conditions By Association And Will Play Howard In Annual Thanksgiving Day Game TWELVE Ry J. L. Whitehead _ RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 24— Having met the following condi- tions as promulgated by the Col- = Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- cigtion for reinstatement, Lincoln University was reinstated to mem- bership in the C.I.A.A. by _unani- ous vote of the total membership # today's ‘special meeting called at the request and on behalf of the Pennsylvania institution: That some specific agency be named to act for Lincoln Uni- yérsity in_all matters involv- ing athletic relationship. hat this agency so named shall be a member of the Lin-" soln University faculty., That Lincoin send an ac- credited representative to the meetings, That Lincoln give positive as- surance that she is willing to abide by the rules of the C.I. AA. That if another special meeting is called on behalf of Lincoln, Lincoln bear the ex- pense of such a mecting. Lincoln University, a charter member of the twenty-two year old athletic conference, was sus- pended, February 27th following er violation of the C.ILA.A. regu- lation which prohibits member in- stitutions from playing club and non-school teams that do not sub- scribe to, the CLAA, ode or ee } equivalent to and approve: by the CILA.A. » Today's special meeting of the C.LA.A. was attended by delegates from each of the twelve C.LA.A. VETERANS BOOST CARDOZO ELEVEN Only Two + Year's With & host of veteran material on hand, the Cardozo High School football candidates numbering 33 are being sent through their prac- te paces three mes a week on = aiker Stadium. Coach Du- val Evans, the Clerks’ mentor, has every man who played on’ last Bears team with, the Exception 0! in Forsythe, stellar center, and Dick Brown, an-end, back, and an- ticipates a strong cleven. ‘Coach Evans is being assisted by Joseph Drew, former Howard Uni- versity, grid-man. "Drews, who played both in the backfield and on line while “On the Hill,” is now physical instructor at the Cardozo Junior High Schoo! and will aid Coach Evans in whipping the Clerks into shape for the opening game on October 7. Besides this group of veterans on hand, two promising newcomers are waging ® hard fight for rep- ular berths on the Purple and White eleven. Two open dates which now appear on the Clerks’ schedule are expected to be filled this week, The card follows: Ort tHiowie sb Bowie. Oct 14—Stanton at “Annapolis, Oct Haopen, Sct 2h—Doucians, here. Mev. t= Dosbert hers ov. 1¢-Avmstrong, bare Nov: Ip—Open, oe gs Tiger Board Of Strategy . Plans For Grid Campaign TUSKEGEE, Ala.—Cleve L. Ab- ott, pags his tenth year as head esach of the Tuskegee Institute fodthall team. He will be assisted by Ross C. Owens, still regarded as one of the most elusive and brainiest halfbacks to win his let- ter at South Dakota State College, who will serve as first assistant; John H. Brown, Virginia Union University All-C.LA-A. tackle, and B. A. Munday, Hampton Institute AI.LA.A. center. Coaches Owens and Brown will tutor the backfield and line, re- pectively. Coach Munday will tre charge of the reserve men. IMEN—A Gland Tonic—-FREE bas now found.» way of supptying (i teara" gies canst ceetet cores rola tat prea som Sorc ‘are hose oer Sh Manta att Raped aed scat Sih Potton Beato obese er Sreogtn to bousande of run-down, weak Sen tnd ‘bomen Ghosia ciety do" the Yor yoat no LNFTmN MncesbAnY. nod, Ts af pith soot name an 82° Te efor pole tet beck. eet ine cae 2 TAY THIS “4 MEW, MODERN WAY OF RAZORLESE ‘SHAVING Magic Shaving Powder simply mized with ete —epreed on the fece—and washed oh. Your hoped te of quicker end clever then you com shove with m rence. Magia Bhaving Povder retards growih of hairy Mh ectopic; sears shin af bumps and Pimples prevents ingrowing hale. Used by women for removing smperfinees heir. Ble wt drag stores. On send Se te seeps TODAY for Big. falliee com. Wire Magic Sheving Powder Co, Dept it @evcnash, Go. institutions. Harmony prevailed, and from all indications the cur: rent school-vear, despite the pro longed visit of “Old Man Depres. sion,” is going to be epochal in athletic activities in C.LA.A. insti- tutions. The following repistered thet attendance at the special. meeting: ““Bluefield—Harry R. Jefferson; Hampton—Charles H. Williams; Howard—Frank Coleman, Clarence W. Davis; Lincoln W. L. Wright, H. F. Grim, Charles “A, Lewis; Morgan—E. 'P. Hurt, Richard N, Thomas; A. & TN. C. Webster; N. C. Siate—James T, Taylor; St. Paul—J. L. Whitehead; Shaw— W. T. Armstrong, C, R. Eason; Smith—T. E, MeKinney; Virginia State—H. L. Martin; Union—J. W. Barco, ii. B. Hucles, S, A. Barks: dale. ae ube Union Mentor Expects Good Season After See- ing Squad Train By OLIVER W. CONNOR RICHMOND, Va.—When Henry B, Hucles, gridiron coach of Vir- inia Union University’s “Pawing Panthers” and former New York University mentor, was asked what he thought of his material for the ensuing football year and of the coming game with A. and T. Col- i of Greensboro, N.C., on Oz tober 1, at Hovey Field in this city, he modestly replied in a tone which suggested that he might be holding back soniething that he “expected a good season.” This seuson finds Coach Hueles with a fine, experienced group of men, although veterans like “Dick” Armstead, “Joe” Webb, “Slim” Peters, and Everett Poole, of the past football season are lacking. “Chick” Steward seems destined to fill the vacancy left by Peters, a former center. Sam Lathan is a prospective guard, Steward and Lathan of South Philly, and French, formerly of Seminary, are certainly fighting for end positions. Shelton, from Lynchburg and “Ty” Wilson are prospective Tic ath plenty of fight in them. The old-timers among the candi- dates are: “Of Chord” Yancey, who runs like a thoroughbred, Plunges like a ram-rod, squirms and slides like an eel, always has his head up and smiling regardless of how hard or in what position he is thrown—that little fellow is an- other Albe Booth; “Gut” Williams, who is one of the’ most spectacular Negro players of the CLA.A.; Samuel Jenkins; “Big Tom” Thompson; “Pigtain” Taylor; and “Fatso” Gadsden. All are display- ing true sportsmanship and excel- lent knowledge of the game. Couch Hucles seemed proud of his men and asserted that he expected big things of them this year, The schedule: Oct 1g-Uniew be Moreen: 3 HOME GAMES ON HU. SCHEDULE Reinstatement Of Lincoln Revises Number Of Grid Tilts With Lincoln's reinstatement in the C.LA.A., at a special meeting held last Saturday in Richmond, Va., Prof. Frank Coleman, presi- dent of the Howard University board of athletic control today re- leased Howard's football schedule for the current season. The changes in the schedule is announced by the C.LA.A. trans- fers the place of the Howard-Mor- ‘gan game from Newark to Wash- ington, and adds West Virginia at Washington on October 15, and Lincoln at Washington on Thanks- giving Day. The schedule follows: Oct. hare” Paul vs. Howard, Lawrence- | Ow WHomaed ve. Wat Vieni | Oct. 22Heterd o Unon Neate a. Oct. 29Virginte Stats we, Howgrd er. rand Sp. Mocean. Moward Nor. 1 Yererd oe Hampton, New Nov. 2¢—Howard vs, Lincoln, Howard University Stadiam. 1 Aiea eae arte ae : ‘istant former Ohio State star, the Howard staff will again include Payne and Haw- ‘kins, Hawkins and Bell coaching the line and Payne coaching the ‘backfield. During the summer ‘Payne attended coachnig school at John Marshall College, where he was under the tutelage of Stuldh- rer. formerly of Notre Dame, and ‘nationally known as one of the four horsemen. 3 a WILLIAMS WINS 2 je | BASKETBALL LEAGUE | FD SHOE (BILL BELL NAMED [ as MACKEY sees it ||| BASKETBALL LEAGU ; 2 leams desiring to enter i By GARLAND MACKEY the Tribune basketball league By THE OBSERVER ! Na ie rere aie neem Il arg averted to sent. applice: , Boa tthe editor, gt once: Pact les Saeed | eth, WHY NOT USE OWN BALL YARD? Teams will be confined to the i i “4 rear The Washington Pilots have con- 4 ) So Lincoln has been reinstated in the ranks of the C.L.A.A. and the |] unlimited class, Trophies will }] cluded play for the season in the eee, Sweeps Into Quarter Finals} gnnust spasm between the Bisons and the Lions will take place in the || be awarded the winners and || District Last Saturday the Pilots|Former Ohio State Tackle I De fi Of Hi areng out in Griffith Stadium this coming Thanksgiving, Day. While plans are being made to play defeated the Stroudsburg, Pa., Ti A . Vi d nl n een nS the other seribee were bemoaning the fact that there would be no game || the outstanding amateur, teams || white team by a gcore of 4 to 1 and o Assist Verdel it st two weeks has | an iladelphia iteh= * Amateur Crown _} between Howard and Lincoln this column for the last two weeks has || im Ba'timore and Philadelphia }) 7 to 3, behind tfe masterful pitch- With Bisons James A. Williams, the grand old master of the Lincoln Memorial Links came through last Sunday with two sensational matches in a marvelous advance toward his de- fense of his District amateur golf crown. . He swept his first Fa Herbert Bethea, of the Royal Gol Club out of the money 5 and 4, gnd came back in the afternoon aeyiett Eddie Jackson 3 and 1. Williams’ reat performance donated another ectic day which saw ‘the field of 32 reduced to eight quarter finalist for this Sunday's battle over the Lincoln Memorial course. Others are Dr. Geo. W. Adams, ir, Harry Jackson, and Louis Wal- ters, first flight.’ Second flight: Joseph Taylor, H, U, Plummer, Geo. ‘Thomas, tnd, Coosley Pater: son, John H. Tye amd Robert Craig, both members of the Royal Golf Club played the longest match which went twent, holes before Pye was climinc’d by Craig, which was one of the big upsets and a thriller, John Scott and Tommy Edward won out in the play off over H. V. Plummer and Joseph Taylor for positions in the first fight Sunday’s Matches Next Sunday's matches will be as follows: is First flight, Williams vs. Dr. Adams; H. Jact#on vs. Louis Wal- ters, Second figst: Joseph Taylor vs. George Thomas; Corsley Peterson ys. H. V. Plummer. Consolation: H. Bethea and C. Wilibanks; P. Lewis and B. King, Consolation, second flight: Wm. Carter and M. Leach; Wm. Wheeler and H. Nelson, Last Week's Results Last Sunday's results were as follows: James A. Willbanks de- feated H. Bethea 4 end 4; Eddie Jackson defeated Tommy Edwards 8 and 2; Richerd Harris defeated Claude Wilbanks one up; Dr. Geo. W. Adams won by default, Harry Jackson defeated “Phillip Lewix 2 and 1;Reuben Brooks defeated Jno. Scott 1 up. 19 ‘holes; Dr. Harris defeated William Scott 3 to 2; Rob- ert Craig defeated John H. Pye, 1 up 20 holes; Walter BE, Booth de- feated Murphy Leach § and 5; i V. Plummer won by default, Mon- trose Walters defeated Dr. Walter Savoy 5 and 4; Geo. Thomas de- feated Wm. Wheeler 5 and 3; Corsby Peterson won by default? William Davis defeated Henry Nelson 3 and 2. Second round: Williams defeated E. Jackson 2 and 1; Dr. Adams defeated R. Har- tis 5 and 4; H. Jackson defeated Brooks 2 and 1; Walters defeated Dr. Harris 5 and 7; Taylor defeat- ed Craig 5 and 3; Plummer de- feated Booth 2 up; Thomas defeat- ed M. Walters $ and 2; Peterson defeated Davis 5 and 4. Edwards Defeated Consolation: Bethéa defeated Edwards 2 up; Willbanks won by default; Lewis defeated Scott 1 up; Kin won by default, Consolation second flizht: Carter won by default; Leach defeated Ray 1 up, 19 holes; Wheeler de- feated Dr. Savoy 5 and 3; Nelson defeated C. W, Parkus 1 up, The finals will be Sunday, Octo- ber 2. Prizes will’ be awarded to all winners next Sunday immedi- ately alter the contest is over. Match play begins at 9. Leonard Jones was acclaimed the champion pool player in the Owls Club at the close of the pool tour- nament sponsored by that club at the Idle our Pool Room, 1215 U street, northwest, recently. Second place 'was awarded Fairbanks Lee, while David Peter won third place after 5 pee with Robert Prio- leau and Edward Medley. First prize was an all-metal re- movable top card table; second prize, a set of silver pocket wine cups, and the third award, a unique cigaret ejector., In capturing first honors, Jones won eight games out of the nine played. = The store for the ten pattiei- pants was as follows: nebiges 2 "pe ieee PE ee tt ree Reergaatlet coc: | Club Plans For Tuskegee, State College Grid Game MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The Montgomery-Tuskegee Club wil hold a “get-together” meeting soon to begin preparations for the Tus- Kegee-State Teachers’ College foot- ball game which will be played at Cramton Bow! Montgomery, on Thankegivihe Day. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 as MACKEY sees it By GARLAND MACKEY $$ $$$ WHY NOT USE OWN BALL YARD? So Lincoln has been reinstated in the ranks of the C.1.A.A. and the gnnual spasm between the Bisons and the Lions will take place in the areng out in Griffith Stadium this coming Thanksgiving Day. While the other scribes were bemoaning the fact that there would be no game between Howard and Lincoln this column for the lest two weeks has heen broadcasting the info that there was no cause for alarm hecause the game most assuredly would be played. : Fer one thing I fail to understand just why the game is to be play- ed in Grifith Stadium while Howard has a nice ball park out on the resevoir which is seldom used and was buiit eypeeially to acco- modate such things as football games and the like. ‘Since this seems The Howard Stadium will afford fans a better and closer view and How- ard Stadium? The Bisons” ball yard certainly will hold every man, woman and child that will attend the contest and as a’result the athletic fund will be enriched by enough to afford » coat of whitewash on the stands and erect a press box that will afford members of the fourth estate some degree of comfort whi working: riffith Stadium is entirely too large and the few thousands that usually attend look forlorn and lost out in the big yard of the Nationals. The Hard Stadium will afford fans a better and closet view and How- ard will save the percentage that goes into the jeans of Mr, Griffith. I suggest that this sum be used for the purpose mentioned. TRIBUNE SUGGESTION FOLLOWED BY C. I. A, A. Looking over the conditions proposed by the C.L.A.A. ? see that the suggestion of this column was among those mentioned. An outside agency was suggested to act for Lincoln. The association followed the suggestion and included this condition before Lincoln was reinstated. The other conditions which are printed on this page do not humiliate Lincoln and are just and fair, I heartily commend officials of the association and Lincoln for being able to overcome-an embarrassing situation and get together for the mutual benefit of all concerned and the great game of sport in particular. This column predicted a favor- able solution when Lincoln was first suspended, TRIBUNE BASKETBALL LEAGUE ASSURED ‘The Tribune basketball league proposed last week met with instan- tanuous response from team managers this week. It appears that a junior league will also be formed ag several janior managers have sent i, applications and wish to bg outted among the league members. Plans will he made to play league games at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. A meeting will he called at an early date. Besidey entering two fegiis in the junior division Alvin A. Webb has entered two teams, the Scholastic and Riaitos, . Mr. Webb's letter follows, “For the moment I am going to step ‘out of character’ to offer you a iv congratulatory remarks on your launching of a Tribune Bas- ketball League. To use a colloquial expression of the prize ring, you have ‘beaten me to the punch.’ In addition to writing a weekly for our paper, said eolumn being entitled ‘Youth's Corner’ my interest has always besn at fever pitch whenever any athletic enterprise is en- gendered for the bene of Youth, : “T trugt that you-shall be successful in the promotion of both Senior and Junior, League of embryo basketeers this season, and if there is any aid that I can render in my humble way, please don't hesitate to call on me. I héreby respectfully submit for our approval two teams that I would like to have entered in your Junior Division:— (1,) The Young Scholastics. (2) The Rigitos. Changes In Football Rules 1, Will the Washington Tribune this year will be alert to detect Kindly advise me what are two of| attempt of men to pile up un ‘the most radical changes in foot-| the pretense that they did not h ball rules for this season? ... ...| the whistle... . The ball carrie ~Answer.—Two of the most radi-| down whether the whistle blows eal changes in football rules for|not if any portion of his per this season are those involving the | touches’ the” ground except runner with the ball, and the use| hands and feet. of hands by the defensive team. 2. Players on defense are Heretofore a runner with the | lowed to use their palms only ab ball who had fallen could rise and| the shoulders of opponents to w continue his journey towards the| off or push them in order to goal line, if while he was on the! at the ball or the player carry ground he was not in the grasp of | the ball. an opponent, but under the change| So determined are the rule m in rules the instant any portion of | ers to eliminate from the game the ball earrier (except his hands | football this form of punish or feet). touches the ground he is| that heavy penalties are attae automatically down whether he is| to this violation, as follows: thrown down or falls down, Any| Rule 10, Section 2. Strik attempt on his part to advance L2-| with the fists, locked hands or yond the down position is npw con-| bows... . Striking on the he strued as crawling for which there| neck, or face with the heel, be is a penalty of five yards, "| or side of the hand, wrist or f In this connection it must be|arm..... a penalty of disqu borne .in mind by the defensive | fication and loss by the offend team that any effort on their part | team (whether offensive or def which comes Under the eategory of | sive) of one-half the distance piling on the ball carrier’ who is| its own goal line. down (which has been the practice] Answers by Benjamin Washi in the past) is now’ punighable by| ton,. secretary, Eastern Board ‘a fifteen-yard penalty. Officials. Officials. Bill Reid Named Coach At Livingstone College SALISBURY, N.C._—The Living- stone College Athletic Association, through the faculty manager of Athletics, Mr. J. Otis Smithy made public today the football schedule and the appointment of a new foot- ball coach. ‘The new coach is “Bill” Reid, an alumnus of Livingstone Colleg, who was a member of the Livingstone championship team of 1923-1927. Mr. Reid has quite an enviable reputation for bis football strate- Fi;, maving been varsity quarter. ck thro jout the iter part of Bis tibet! carver The soe dule fellows? aad 3 Bot oR Taa S.A Siteostore (niche ct ee = eer oe Ke wo at ‘Soliebury. ir: Hie See i = is . int And A. & T. To Nicht Grid Game GESENSPOSY, NC. — After three weeks of hard training Coach Bréiux’s Aggie Bull Dogs are all set for their opening game with one LEN at ith mond on October 1. is year the Aggies will pre- sent a fore shifty Dcubeld. Mer row and Price, two of last year's veterans, will’ probably head the list. The backfield has been strengthened by. several new. men tober 7, Morgan College Till come, to Greensboro to mest Aggies in a night game. This game promises to be one if the best of the senepe. | Fone ‘will bave 4 chance to see the mighty im action again, this year will be alert to detect the attempt of men to pile up under the pretense that they did not hear the whistle. .. . The ball carrier is down whether the whistle blows or not if. wx portion of his person touches the ground except the hands and feet. 2. Players on defense are al- Jowed to use their palms only above the shoulders of opponents to ward off oF push ‘them In order to” ge! at the or the player carrying the ball. So determined are the rule mak- ers to eliminate from the game of football this form of punishment that heavy, penalties are attached to this violation, as follows: Rule 10, Section 2. Striking with the fists, locked hands of ¢- bows .... Striking on the head, neck, oF face with the heel, back, or side of the hand, wrist or fore: arm... +. 8 penalty of disquali- fication and loss by the offending team (whether offensive or defen: sive) of one-half the distance to its own goal line. ‘Answers by Benjamin Washing- ton, secretary, Eastern Board of Mficials. Morris Brown To Meet . Claflin At Orangeburg ee Eieeies 6 ewiininer ATLANTA, Ga.— Morris Brown's aguadron, basking in the blessings of a new college campus this year faces a season on the gridiron through which more glory will come if she emerges victorious. Sixteen letter men returned from last season's squad, and with the newcomers the squad now: totals 31. Most of these are backfield men, leaving a conspicuous need of line'material, which may prove a serious handicap to the Wolverine advances. pe Sasaere: Oct. 1 Morris Brown at Clafiin. Sct $8°C Baw at Merri Brown. Se Bee Weve, Morris Brown. Oct. #5—Morehouse at March Brows. Rev. ¢ open How: Morris Brown at Ala. State Nev. 1t—Morris Brown, st fle: Sete Nev, 30—Clack at Morris Brows. See ees With Team Almost Intact Storer Starts Grid Work HARPERS FERRY. W.Va-—The Storer College football squad start- ed practice ‘ast week for a bard Schedule on the gridiron.” The major games this year in- clude Cheney, Princess Ans, Bowie, Bordentown.” The Golden Tornado squad of year, which with Bordentown for the championship of the M.A.A.A., is intact save for the loss of the reat center, Dan- fel. His place is being contended for by men, who doubtless will plug up & big hole. In addition are a number of new and promis- ing men and the outlook is pod for a strong team. Coaches Drew and Briscoe are feeling are putting the, men rough their peces. BASKETBALL LEAGUE All teams desiring to enter the ‘Tribune basketball league are requested to send applica tion to the editor at once. Teams will be confined to the unlimited class. ‘Trophies will be awarded the winners and plans are being made to play the outstanding amateur teams in Baltimore and Philadelphia for the Eastern championship. Following the reciept of the required number of teams a meeting will be held and sche- duled made up. Teams in Alex- andria and nearby sections are eligible to compete in the league- If enough junior teams express a desire to play sepa- rate league will be formed in that division. Write to Tribune Sport Editor, 920 U steet, north- west, GRID TEAMS URGED TO MEET MONDAY ‘The District Association of Inde- pendent football teams will meet Monday, October 3, at 7:30 p.ma in the Boy Scout Room, Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Building. Coach- es and managers of the following teams are asked to be present: Ebenezers, Pleasant Plains, Willow Trees, Georgetown, Anacostias, St. Cyrians, and Monarchs, Schedules will be drawn and rul- | ing on officials will be discussed. To complete the schedule all of the above teams must be represented. ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE OF SOUTH ATLANTIC GRID CONFERENCE COLUMBIA, S.C.—Fifty coaches and offcials attending a specia} call meeting e the South Atlantic Con- ference held at Benedict College Saturday, and adopted the inter- pretation of the Southern Confer- ence (white) for five of the six new rule changes in college foot- ball. It was permissable by a con- ference ruling that schools may use old equipment this year, Sche- dule fixing and approval of a cer- tified list of officials was other busi- ness brought hefore the conference. Schedule Condensed schedule of the South Aglantic athletic conference: | Ture’ Hainee-South” Guielina State, Orangeburg; Walker- Beptist. open. . Oct. $—Claflin-Ciark, Atlanta: Morris Brown-South Carolina ‘State, ‘Orangeburg; Walker ° Baptist- Allen, University,” Augusta. Of Srna pee Omen Get 1" Harvison:Morvia, “Sum- ter: Florida A- and M.-Clagin, Grancebure. Oct, 15—Paine-Voothees. Denmark: Al- - len-Georgia Siate, Savannah Bethune Cookman:Hainer, Au: guia Morehouse-Benedict, ‘Co- Tumbia: Washington High-Wal- Oct, 21—Erqeeie Sine South” Carolina Bale: Benedict Morris, Suisters Broker, - Washington “ Schotel Oct. 22—Claftin-Allon, Columbia ; Iines- ‘Tuskenee, Tuskeree. Oct 26— Georgia ‘State-Benedict, Colum- Oct. 27—Paine-Allen, Columbia. Oct. 28—Voorhees-Morris. Sumter: Ster- ling. Hieh-Sehofield, Aiken: Al Jen-South Carolina: ‘State, ee Orangebure. Oct. ae om i in. Orangeber Nov. 2 Halnee hens Nov. 4—Morris:Waiker Baptist, Augut- Nov, 5—South Carolina State-Fiorids ‘State, Tallahassee: Georgia State-Paine, Augusta ; Benedict Bi Clagin, open ; Allen. Nev. ip Baptist-Bchofeld. Aiken. ee Columbians ain ting, Ab forts Voorhees-Haines; Aus Nov. 18 Voorhees Walkgy Bantiat. Au. gurta;"Haines‘Morri. Sumter. Nov. 18 “Walker Baotint Schofield, Atven. ‘Nov. 19—Edward Waters-Georgia State, Son seoe as ‘Carolina “State-Knoxvili, taeda Gaia Nov. 24—Sehofield «Voorhees, Denmark Paine-Moyris Somer: Walker Haines, Augusta ” Georgia Nor malGeorgia. State. Savannah Alien-Benedict. Columbia: Clat- finSouth Garoling State Dee. 2-Suuh Carolina State-Clark, ; —. Gloomy Prospects For Grid Team At Knoxville College By ISAIAH W. CRIPPINS KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—This year Knoxville College is in danger of losing the little football prestige which remains after several disas- trous campaigns. ‘The most rabid Knoxville fan has little hope of o- ing through such a tough schedule without defeat. Incidentally that schedule includes such formidable opponents as Kentucky State, Tus- Kegee, Morris Brown, Clark, Seuth Carolina ‘State, and’ Fisk. The seid Ieee 11 lettermen. oF ine et Reet. Oct. tb—Opem™ e e Oct He-Mervis Brows at Atlanta, Oc BORE Site ae Mhateile Thome BS: EORI ot eabe, * Nov. Se—taufpaees et Talledees. “Nick” Turner In Town Fletcher “Nick” Turner, former Armstrong High School star ath- ete, and University of Illinois stu- dent, is visiting the city this week. Turner who coached the first Car- doto High football team several years ago is now doing coaching ork in Tennesvee, He expects to ‘eave fe- the Southern City early neat wank: = BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAT THE SPIKED SHOE The Washington Pilots have con- cluded play for the season in. the District. it Saturday the Pilots defeated the Stroudsburg, Pa. white team by a pees of 4 to 1 and 7 to 3, behind tffe masterful pitch- ing of Leroy Matlock and Theo- dore Trent. On Sunday the Pilots won a twin bill from Lou Schaub’s Camden club by the scores of 9 to 1 and 6 to 5. “Long” Tom Rich- ardson and Burnelle Hayes did duty on the mound, Player Jacob Dunn is planning to spend the witlge season in California; Sam Hughes is in Louisville, Ky.; Chester Brewer will take his this winter in Cali- fornia; “Mule” Suttles, first base- man, and Pitchers Webster McDon- ald and Theodore Trent are assist- ing the Baltimore Black Sox with the latters’ post-season games with the All-Stars, a team of big league players, Dewey Creacy is now in charge of the Washington Pilots until the exhibition games are over. Benjamin H. Taylor, former manager of the old Washington Potomacs, is umpiring in the post- season series between the Black Sox and the All-Stars. Several ball players are planning to go to Fuerto Rico to play base- ball this winter, and then go to South America, Bennie Caldwell, publicity man- ager of the Washington Pilots, will enter business this winter in Rich- mond, Va. Douglass J, Smith, one of the Pilots” owners, will be special at the Club Prudhom during the win- ter season. HIAWATHA HARRIS HAMPTON CAPTAIN HAMPTON, Va. — Hiawatha R. Harris, halfback, hasbeen chosen by his 'teummates as: the new cap- tain of Hampton’s»foocball team. Harris, who appears larger than he actually is, weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. The “Ironmen” have been pre- paring for the contest on October 1, when the North Carolina State College team will invade Arm- strong Field for the first test of the season. They have not forgot- ten the way they were held for the last three quarters last year in Durham, so they are far from be- ing over-cnofident about the com- ing game, $ ‘Although the squad is. smaller this year than ever before due to the depression, the coaches are quite optimistic because the men who have reported have been show- ing up well. Most of the practice sessions have been taken up with exercising, dummy scrimmage, and Signal drills, ‘The kickers have been showing much promise as well as the passers. : The outcome of ent with North Carolina State ll indicate to a large degree the chances that the “Ironmen” might have inthe Tanning fof the championship of the C.LA.A. this year, eee is. Umps Select All Star Team From D.C. League The umpires of the Tri-State League, after having seen the play- ers in action all season, have chos- en these players for their All-Star Team: Fauntroy (LeDroit Tigers), ten- ter field. E. Lewis (Virginia White Sox), second base. G. Ford (LeDroit Tigers), first base. C. Smith (LeDroit Tigers), third base. M. Jefferson (LeDroit Tigers), left field, T. Moore, Virginia White Sox), short stop. L. Harris (Washington Giants), right field. E. Davis (LeDroit Tigers) eatch- «. "Powell (LeDroit Tigges), pitcher. Wheeler (LeDroit Tigers), piteh- «. ee tage To Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE, oe. stitute received this week = ful silk flag. a gift from Colonel and Mrs. Leo Strassburger of Montgomery, Alabama. The flag was given by Colonel and Mrs. Strassburger in me of their son, the late Captain ten. M, Strasabarger, of the Rain bow Division, was killed in action July 25, 1918, at La Croix Rogue’ Ferm at Chateau Thierry, BILL BELL NAMED AST. UDA |, Bill Bell, former Ohio State tackle, has joined the Howard Uni- Yersiyt coaching staff, as assistant to Verdell. Bell plans to major in physical education and later stud: medicine during which time be will obtain as much employment as pos- sible as assistant coach at the uni- versity. Fresh out of the Big Ten Con- ference football with one of the most sensational records of the modern era, Bell is expected to strengthen the Bison forward wall from tackle to tackle. A. 1932 graduate of Ohio State, he was named three years as all- Western Conference tackle, and last year was mentioned on several all-America selections. In college, Bell's major study was sociology, while his. minor was physical eda: sation. Hoping to make his career in coaching and physical education, he now plans to specialize in that field. ‘The addition of the Buckeye Iu- minary to Howard's staff makes the sécond Big Ten star to guide the destiny of the Bison. Verdell, head 'foach, was, cavorting on Northwestern's end when Bell was @ sophomore. The former Purple Wingman was coached by Dick Handley, while Bell's tutoring wes under Sam Willaman. Both Ohio State and Northwest- ern use the Warner double wing- back formations. Informed observ- ers believe that these two mentors will seek to:add to the traditional power of Howard's eleven’s speed and deception—two of the main features of the Warner system. During Bell’s three years of var- sity competition, he was never off his feet and never had to have time taken out on his account for injuries, Opposing linemen inva- riably said he was the hardest mp to take out of the play, but always praised him for his sportsmanship and fairness. Bell served as counsellor at Camp Guilford Bower in New York this summer. The camp is maintained by St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church. THE PRAYER OF THE SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that gots on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. And Lord, may my shouts be un- grodging and clear, A‘tribate that comes from the heart, ‘ And let me not cherish a stfarl or a sneer i Or play any sniveling parts Let me teke off my hat to war- riors who strode ts To wvietory splendid and High; Yea, teach me to stand by the side sof the road “and Cheer as the winners go by: — Berton Baley, Courtesy of the Tuskegee Insti- tute Athletic News Bureau, Wilberforce Grid Star Suffers Fractured Shouder WILBERFORCE, 0.—The Wil- berforce Bull Dogs are jeing groomed for the first tit of the season with West Kentuky Indus- trial College. The gan will be played at Wilberforce. The old men in the scimmage: of last week were Lucal Fowler “Si Robinson, Jack Hat, Corley Andrews, Jenkins, and Scurry Buggs and Terry are exected te return and Ritting arrive, Sunday morning. There are som¢ depend: able mop in “Biahr Kyle; thie Wal liams, White, McGee, Lugs How: ard, Blake, and Ike Robixion. all there are some 60 me ae tioning. on the Seld. Jenkins suffered a tactured shoulder bone in practre this NEXT WEEK 2 SAMMY wine LEE wou Says Says Combine Don't Mas WATCH THESES | 43s ot 207 % | oo2 a ae a2) “ = gO iz BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD QUICKSTEPSTOP BLUE SOX TWICE QUICKSTEPSTOP BLUE SOX TWICE Washington Boys Still Playing Ball But Lose Twin Bill, 7-4, 6-1 By DOANLD WEBB An inauspicious start by one contest and a somewhat similar beginning in the nightcap proved disastrous as the Washington Blue Sox extended its losing streak to five games when the highly touted Virginia Quicksteps snatched both ends of a twin bill, Sunday. The final counts were 7 to 4 and 6 to 1, respectively. Sam Westfield was once again the victim of unfavorable circumstances. After his mates had fallen in order to open the game, he was greeted with a six-run attack which was not altogether his fault, but the default of his team mates. This beginning proved the needed margin despite the air-tight mound work of the veteran Westfield following the opening game. He settled down and permitted only six widely-scattered safeties to be cleaned off his slants. Not that it matters so much the Washington gladiators out-hit their Old Dominion rivals, 15-13. The nightcap cut short by the ensuing sunset was inaugurated in an entirely different mood. It looked as if the two hurriers would enter into a slab duel, but the Arrington performers changed the attitude of matters as they hopped off to a five-run lead in three frames. The initial trio of sessions netted one, two and three markers in their respective order. Trying in vain to retaliate, the Blue Sox nine when a hit would have turned the trick, were helpless. Rookie celebrated his return to the Sox line-up with two doubles and three one-bases in seven attempts, to capture baton honors for the day. Totals ..... 39 4 15 3 Totals ..... 41 7 13 0 *Williams battles for Nebb in ninth.* *Blue Sox* ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 *Quicksteps* ..... 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-7 *Two-base hits*—Rookie. Bases on balls— *Off Westfield, 1; off Washington, 2. Struck* *out—By Westfield, 2; by Washington, 9.* **WASHINGTON** | **VIRGINIA** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;ab r he *Tripling, c* ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Finnell cf. ..... 2 1 0 0 *Batts, 1* ..... 1 1 Tilbaw cf. ..... 2 1 0 0 *Valencia, rf* ..... 2 0 0 0 Greenc. ..... 2 1 1 0 *Cookie, c* ..... 2 0 2 0 T.Bowell, lf. ..... 2 1 1 0 *Cooper, 2b* ..... 2 0 1 0 Wash'ton, lb. ..... 2 1 0 0 *Smiths, a* ..... 2 0 0 0 Bailey, rf. ..... 2 1 0 0 *Webb, p* ..... 1 0 0 0 O.Bowell, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 *Webb, lb. ..... 1 0 0 1 O.Bowell, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 **Totals** ..... 16 1 5 3 Totals ..... 16 5 4 0 *Blue Sox* ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 *Quicksteps* ..... 1 2 3 0 0 6 *Two-base hits*—Rookie. Bases on balls— *Off Brown, 2; off O. Bowell, 1. Struck* *out—By Brown, 3; by O. Bowell, 4.* PLAINSMEN SCORE 1st GRID VICTORY PLAINSMEN SCORE 1st GRID VICTORY The Pleasant Plains gridders tucked away their first victory of the 1932 season, Wednesday, when they journeyed to the National Training School and came away on the heavy side of a one-sided score. The score would not indicate the calibre of game played, as the N.T.S. boys put up a brave battle. A number of the Plainsmen main-stays were not allowed to participate because of too much size and weight. The results of this first game enabled the Plainsmen to locate their faults and weaknesses, upon which the coaching staff will direct its attention and attempt to iron out before the next game. Quite a crowd was on hand to witness this game. Representatives of several District teams were seen on the sidelines, trying, no doubt, to see just how much opposition the Plains outfit would offer. Sunday, October 2, is one of the open dates on the Plains' calendar of games, and they would be glad to play any District team on that date. Write or see Lester Perry, 905 Euclid street, northwest, or come to the practice field at Fifth and W streets, northwest, between 4:30 and 7 p.m., and see Coach Lee or Coach Gray. Prairie View Seeks To Upset Ala. State College MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Preparations are being made for the feature opening game of the Southeast scheduled for Crampton Bowl here on Friday night, October 7, when Sam Taylor's crack Prairie View outfit from Texas invades the lair of the Hornets of Alabama State Teachers' College, who are determined to get their sweet revenge with the most promising squad assembled under the Hornet center. SPORTS REVIEW Howard plays Lincoln — that's practically certain; and the only sensible thing for Howard to do, as I stated in a previous article. The two Eastern schools of collegiate standing should maintain their traditional rivalry. Howard should next put some punch in its Bison herd and stop trying to feed it cream puffs. Football is football. It is rough, and can't be played any other way. The players must be hard as nails; and it is up to the school to put "rough and ready" athletes out there to wear its colors. It is disgraceful the way Howard teams are pushed around by smaller schools. It's no use "beating around the bosh." Howard should provide its football candidates with living space in the dormitories during the football season. It should furnish these players their meals at a "training table." Finally, it should favor those football players, who must work, with campus jobs whenever possible. No theory can take the place of facts. Howard students must usually work. It is a sacrifice at best, to spend time playing football; but it the active co-operation of the school is lacking. Howard can get nowhere near its potential manpower on the gridiron. Why take advantage of Howard's athletes? Why send them against the athletes from schools where football is subsidized? If those who would draw the teesh from Howard's football teams are in good faith, they would not play teams that did not have the same high standards. But then, they would play no outside team. Still, their ideals could be satisfied by intramural football. That would be proper, but that they won't do. They send the Bison to the slaughter in the cause of righteousness. JOHNSON CROWNED HORSESHOE KING Wins 4 Out Of 5 From Paul Blackwell In Finals Of Metropolitan In a slow rain that harrassed both pitchers, Raymond Johnson was crowned the new horseshoe king, Tuesday night, when he defeated Paul Blackwell before a large gallery. Excitement was rife when Johnson and Blackwell paired off to play the final match of the horseshoe tournament on the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. courts. Both players reached the final bracket by virtue of thrilling victories over worthy opponents. Johnson defeated the defending champion, John Hyson, while Blackwell downed last year's runner-up, Oliver Thompson. Johnson stamped himself as the new champ by his decisive win over Hyson, pitching 48 per cent ringers to qualify. The first two games in the finals were tame, Johnson winning, 50-32, 51-27. In the third contest Blackwell exhibited plenty fight in a neck and neck affair that Johnson won by a 51-43 score. The fourth game was a thriller with Blackwell holding the edge throughout. It was a battle with ringers galore clacking on the pegs. Blackwell ran up a 30 to 19 lead. It was anybody's game, as Johnson pitched his way to within 3 points of his opponent. It was a spurt of 3 double ringers that gave Blackwell the edge in his lone victory of the match by a 41-40 count. Captures Crown The deciding game was all Johnson's, as he tossed 49 per cent ringers for a 50-17 win to capture the Metropolitan crown. Johnson won the favor of the fans throughout the tourney. From the class of contestants in the finals his reign as king should be a busy one. Trophies will be presented next week at the Twelfth Street "Y". The date will be announced. Speaking of the smooth manner in which the tourney was conducted, Grasse is giving much credit to the co-operation of various chairmen and officials in the District, Maryland, and Virginia. Mayor Julius Wheley, of North Brentwood, Maryland, and Alfred Marshall, of Fort Berry, Virginia, did much to stimulate horseshoe interest in their respective communities. In the Metropolitan finals, the assistance of such men as Benjamin Washington, A. Toppins, John Hanks, E. Outlaw, "Chic" Hammond, Edward Joyce, and a number of other dyes in-the-wool fans was of great value to the success of the event. Quarter-finals — Thompson defeated Tyler. 50-48, 31-52, 51-38. Semi-finals — Johnson defeated Hyron. 50-49, 55-23. Blackwell defeated Thompson. 50-45, 38-50, 50-47. Finals — Johnson defeated Blackwell. 50-32, 60-27, 51-43, 40-51, 50-17. Falls On Car Tracks Suffering from injuries received when she fell on the street car tracks, Louise Dow, 38, of 1612 First street, northwest, was given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. Monday. The woman was treated for deep lacerations of the left knee. BLACK SOX BOW TO WHITE STARS BLACK SOX BOW TO WHITE STARS Washington Pilots' Stars Fail To Stop Team Of White Players BALTIMORE, Ma. — Borrowed stars from the Washington Pilots failed to stop the white all-star team here Sunday at Bugle Field, when a capacity crowd turned out to see the Baltimore Black Sox fail before the Stars in both ends of a doubleheader, the first, 9 to 6, and the second of five innings, 7 to 4. Webster McDonald, Washington Pilot manager and pitcher, hurled the first game for the Sox. "Mule" Suttles, another Pilot ace, played first base. Newsome worked the first game for the winners and the slugging Sox to seven hits, while behind him the Stars were clouting the offerings of McDonald and Williams for ten blows. Buzzz Arlett stepped into the middle of things in the first game with a home run and a triple. His homer, coming in the eighth, tied the score for the Stars at 6-all. Trees-ParkingTeam Win In Ninth Inning Rally The Trees and Parking Department defeated the Diamond A. C., Sunday, at Eastland Gardens, by a score of 12 to 9. The winners came from behind in the ninth inning to score four runs and win the ball game. T. & PARKING DIAMOND A. C. ab h re Plater,ss. 5 2 2 1 Bassb. 5 2 2 1 Brownb. 6 4 2 0 Leighb. 6 4 2 0 J.Morton.2b. 4 1 2 0 J.Collins.cf. 5 4 0 0 Proctor.3b. 5 4 0 0 B.Rownb. 5 4 0 0 Watt.4b. 5 1 2 0 Shorter.ic. 6 2 2 0 Jenkins.ik. 5 0 0 0 J.Bluek. 5 0 0 0 J.Lerf. 0 0 1 0 Totals 45 17 12 1 Totals 48 10 0 8 C. Bulleck batted for Watt in ninth. The Trees and Parking Department defeated the Diamond A. C., Sunday, at Eastland Gardens, by a score of 12 to 9. The winners came from behind in the ninth inning to score four runs and win the ball game. T. P. B. 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 1-2 D. A. C. 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base hits - J. King, J. Collins, J. Burleigh, Three-base hit - J. Morton. Stolen bases - Sparkey, Strike outs - J. Jenkins, 4 by Hoppins, 5. Base on balls - Off Jenkins, 3; off Hoppins, 5. Innings pitched - By Jenkins, 9 by Hoppins, 8. Winning pitcher - By Jenkins, 8. Winning pitcher - Jenkins, Losing pitcher - Hoppins, Umpire - Mr McNtosh. Tuskegee Gridders To Feast Off Orange Juice TUSKEGEE; Ala.-Cleve L. Abbott's Tuskegee Tigers will drink orange juice from oranges grown in California. Mrs. S. P. Martin, a former member of the Tuskegee Institute teaching staff, now residing in San Francisco, having found the California orangeade refreshing as well as body building, thought it a suitable drink to add to the Tigers' diet. Siki Plans Comeback Battling Siki, middleweight of Altoona, Pa., is planning a comeback. Siki has been out of the ring for sometime, but will be kept busy during the 'fall and, winter, according to Charley Seal, his manager, who promotes boxing shows as Atlantic City. Siki is well known in boxing circles. He is training daily in South Washington. Brothers In Scrap During an altercation in the 800 block of G street, southwest, early this week, Nathaniel Know, 32, was struck over the head with a heavy stick causing deep lacerations of the scalp and face. The man was treated at Freemen's Hospital for his wounds. Police say he was hit by his brother, Tahmin Knox, also of the 800 block of G street. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 EDITOR ARRESTED WITH COUNTERFEIT GANG IN TEXAS Printed Spurious Notes At Night In Plant Of Huston Informer HOUSTON, Texas — George H. Webster, former president and general manager of the Houston Informer published by the Webster Publishing Company, was arrested here Tuesday on charges preferred by the State against him for his part in allegedly manufacturing spurious travelers' cheques. Terminating what was said to be a 90-day investigation, covering at least 10 States, operatives of Burns Detective Agency, aided by Texas Rangers and other State officers, brought about the arrest of nine men, including Webster, who was recently ousted as an official of the publishing corporation. He was released on bond Wednesday night. Eight White Men Arrested The other eight men arrested or facing charges are white, Webster, apparently, being the only Negro nabbed in the alleged counterfeit plot and ring. The whites are Cecil Bennett, Thomas J. Cardell, Turner Baird, Ike Winkle, Mike Jordon, Frizzelle, Byrum and Lane. The given names of the latter three not being known. The notes, Webster told York, were printed at night at the printing plant of the Houston Informer, of which Carter W. Wesley is acting editor and manager, and passed out among other members of the ring. $10 Denomination The Burns agency, which represents the Texas Banker Association and the Continental Bank and Trust Company, first received information three months ago that bogus travelers' checks on the two banks were being circulated over the country, York said. Some of these notes turned up in at least ten of the Midwestern States. The trail of the ring's headquarters finally led to Dallas, and thence to Houston. All of the notes were of $10 denomination and operatives of the agency said at least 250 of them, so far, have been placed in their hands. Capt. Edward Tyrell, of the United States secret service, was called into the case to determine if and what phases of federal law violations were involved. Captain Terrell said that the Government would not assume jurisdiction over the case, and that the State authorities would be permitted to handle the prosecution. Had Engraved Plates All are charged at the place of their arrest with uttering and passing counterfeit bank notes. In addition, Webster and Bennett are charged before Justice Campbell Overstreet with the possession of an engraved plate for the purpose of manufacturing bank notes. Webster was taken into custody at his home, 2412 Elgin, by operatives led by Norman York, of the Burns agency. Bennett was arrested at Texas City by State Ranger J. P. Huddleston, of Dallas; Cardell was arrested at McKinney; Baird, Winkle and Jordon at Tyler, and Frizzelle, Byrdon and Lane at Joplin, Mo. In a written statement to York, given early Wednesday, Webster is said to have confessed to the part he played in the manufacture of the checks and implicated the other men. York said. Had Plates Buried After a grilling of several hours Webster took York and other officers to his home and dug up the engraved plates—perfectly etched—from the floor of his garage. The plates were of $10 denomination and would print checks on either the American Illinois Bank and Trust Company, a non-existant bank, or the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, an existant bank. Y.N.C.L. D.C. Organizer Resigns As Chairman Laurence J. W. Hayes, of 935 R street, northwest, who organized the Washington, D.C. Council of Young, Negroes Co-Operative League, resigned as its chairman to devote more time to the establishing of a Credit Union for Negroes in the District of Columbia. Mr. Hayes has not disconnected himself from the Y.N.C.L. He simply resigned his position as chairman. John W. Baddy, the editor of the Parent-Teachers Journal is acting-chairman. Some of the outstanding members of the Washington, D.C. Council of the Young Negroes Co-Operative League are: Robert E. Bates, Raymond T. Tyler, John W. Taylor, Miss Anna Louise Johns, Lewis D. Thomas, Ernest Woolfolk, Miss Evelyn Smith, Cornelius S. Jones, William M. Steen, Frank R. Hawkins, Miss Mabel Taylor, Horace T. Wilson, Harold Eaton, Howard Spriggs, Miss Thelma Robinson, and Harold Paul Jackson. Accepts Position At Spelman College Mrs. Jane Hope Lyons has accepted a position as acting dean of women of Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lyons, who is the sister of President John Hope, of Atlanta University, and mother of the Misses Hope and Edith Lyons both popular members of the public school system; succeeds Miss Ethel E. McGhee, who was married on September 2. to President John W. Davis, of West Virginia State THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF THE Washington Tribune IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT AUGUST 1932 IS NEARLY "100%" AHEAD OF AUGUST 1931 IN DISPLAY ADVERTISING LINEAGE! AUGUST 1932 TOTAL 40,177 AGATE (DISPLAY) LINES AUGUST 1931 TOTAL 26,503 AGATE (DISPLAY) LINES ★ 1932 AVERAGES 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! (Monopoly Of Washington Market) Washington Tribune Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of 16 Pages or More A 100% Washington Industry! Serving The Nation's Capital For Over 12 Years Dr. Just And Dr. Locke Return From Europe Members of the faculty of liberal arts at Howard University who returned from Europe during the past week are: Dr. Ernest E. Just, head of the department of zoology, who has been conducting experiments in the Kaiser Wilhelm laboratories in Berlin, and the Marine Biological Laboratories at Naples. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, head of the department of philosophy, returns from a tour of Germany, France, and England. Dr. Max Meenes, associate professor of psychology, returns from Germany and Holland. Miss Joanna R. Houston, of the department of English, returns from study during the summer at Oxford university and tours through England and France. Mrs. Helen W. Burrell, of the department of romance languages, sailed last week for a year's leave of absence for graduate study at the Sorbonne in Paris. C. G. Williams, the first graduate at Howard University to receive a master's degree in German, sailed Saturday for a year's study at the University of Edlangen, Germany, where he will be registered for the degree of doctor of philosophy. In addition to this work at Howard University, Mr. Williams has pursued courses at the University of Chicago, Columbia University, and the University of Heidelberg. While in Germany Mr. Williams will study on a General Education Board fellowship. Three Fellowships Three other members of the liberal arts faculty who will study under General Education Board fellowships during the present year are: Victor R. Tulane, who is candidate for the doctorate in chemistry at the University of Michigan; Stewart R. Cooper, candidate for a like degree at Cornell University; and Hyman Y. Chase, of the department of zoology, who will study at Lelan-Stanford University in California. Mrs. Leona B. Dudley of the department of English returns to the University after a year's leave of absence at Columbia University where she received the master's degree. G. W. Lipscomb, also of the department of English received a similar degree at Northwestern University at the end of the summer session. Dean D. O. W. Holmes, of the college of education, enters upon his active duties after a year of graduate study at Columbia, Walter G. Daniel, assistant professor of education, will complete his residence requirements for the doctorate at Columbia, and Felton J. Clarke, also of the department of education, will spend a year at Columbia completing his doctor's thesis. Master of Science Acting Dean Lewis K. Downing, of the college of applied science, received the degree of master of science in engineering at the University of Michigan at the end of the summer session. Prior to his work at Michigan, Dean Downing had received the degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Associate Professor Hilyard R. Robinson, head of the department of architecture, returned Thursday from two years' leave of absence THIRTEEN during which time he received the degree of master of arts in architecture at Columbia University, and spent a year pursuing a course of research at the University of Berlin and observing modern housing reform in three other European countries. Howard Grad Finishes Four-Year Apprenticeship Creed W. Parker, of the Tuxedo Apartments, recently completed a four-year course in printing at the Government Printing Office where he was the only colored man in a class of 40. Phillip Barnes finished as a book binder. Mr. Parker has been appointed as a regular printer by a special act of President Hoover. Besides his trade, Mr. Parker also finished Howard University Pharmaceutical School as president of his class. Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker, the former having been recently retired after carrying mail in the District over forty years. His wife is the former Miss Sallarthiele Parker, of Pittsburgh. BOOKER A Lichtman Theatre Entire Week—Beginning Friday, September 30 SPECIAL EXTRA ATTRACTION The World's Greatest Trumpeter Louis Armstrong IN HIS BEST SCREEN ATTRACTION 'RHAPSODY IN BLACK AND BLUE' Men Defied Death to Bring You the Thrills of a Lifetime THE WILDEST ADVENTURES EVER FILMED "EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD" CLAUDE HOPKINS, CLARENCE MUSE AT THE HOWARD Claude Hopkins and his New York Roseland Ballroom Orchestra headline the new revue at the Howard, starting Saturday. Bessie Smith, queen of the blues, is featured at the head of the supporting company, of fifty-five other entertainers including Joe Byrd, Billy Higgins, Three Habits, and Bob Williams. Hopkins' revue bristles with novelties and dance innovations as well as the arrangements of the latest popular Broadway musical hits are Claude Hopkin's own creation, and rendered in his own imitative style. The management of the Howard promises this revue will maintain the excellent standard of entertainment which the patrons of the T Street House have become accustomed. Claude is a Washington product and has been a popular radio feature in New York City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins of Howard University. Midnight shows are announced for Tuesday and Friday. The screen feature is "Hell's Highway," starring Richard Dix and an all-star cast, including Clarence Muse and a great colored choir. All total, they sing eleven songs during the action of this great drama, one of them Clarence Muse's original spiritual, "Liberty Road." They do not sing them as special numbers as in a musical comedy, but as a part and parcel of the story and action of the gripping photoplay. "PURCHASE PRICE AT THE LINCOLN "PURCHASE PRICE AT THE LINCOLN Barbara Stanwych, glamorous star of "Shopworn," seen at our Booker T. Theatre some weeks ago, will be seen as the flaming torch singer in "Purchase Price," opening Friday and running through Tuesday. Miss Stanwych will be supported by George Brent, the new find in the film colony. The heroine, a night club entertainer, had been living with the owner of the club. Tired of the life, she had Wednesday and Thursday at the Lincoln, "Congress Dances," with All-Star Cast. Saturday only, first episode of new serial, "Heroes of the West." Dolls and footballs will be given to the boys and girls holding the lucky numbers. Presents "In The Garden Of Love" Mrs. Ida V. Peters, well known director of pageants, made her initial appearance of the season at the Ebenezer M. E. Church, last Sunday, with a pageant entitled "In the Garden of Love." Miss Turula Faxio and Mr. Omega J. C. Ware were the leading characters and were admirably supported by beautifully costumed groups. Mrs. Peters will make her next appearance at the Park Road Methodist Church on October 3, where her group will again present the charming pageant. STAGE SCREEN A CLARENCE MUSE and RICHARD DIX coming to the Howard Theatre, Saturday on the screen in "Hell's Highway," with a large singing chorus of colored people. Brutal prison life shown and sweat box torture LOUIS ARMSTRONG AT BOOKER T. FRIDAY For the entire week beginning Friday, September 30, Louis Armstrong, the world's greatest trumpeter, and his Victor Recording Orchestra will be seen and heard in his greatest screen attraction, "Rhapsody in Black and Blue." There are no musical arrangements quite so unique or original as those done by the master trumpet player, "Louis Armstrong" in this subject. The performance of this king and his trumpet is a revelation to mankind. Thrilling Mystery Is Revealed in 'White Zombie' At Broadway Theatre An eerie, spooky motion picture which for sheer mystery outdoes all its predecessors is "White Zombie," the startling United Artists feature which opens at the Broadway Theatre Sunday for two days. This picture may safely be said to be in a class by itself. For it deals with a subject which heretofore has been little short of superstition, and a not very well known one at that. Its story deals with occult practices in remote sections of Haiti where Zombies, or dead bodies, are dug from their graves and, by a process of sorcery, re-animated and put to work in the fields and mills as slaves. MATIEEE—Children under 12, 10c—Adults 15c NIGHT (after 6 p.m.)—Children under 12, 10c—Adults 25c ADVENTURE THRILLER HERE AT BOOKER T. A unique exploration-and-adventure film, "Explorers of the World," comes to the Booker T. on Friday, September 30. It represents the first experiment of its kind, which is that of combining the six expeditions of as many celebrated explorers to various parts of the world. The film employs an interesting dramatic device, opening upon a banquet table at which are seated six explorers. Harold Noise, one of the explorers and the director of the picture, arises and acting as a master of ceremonies, introduces his colleagues individually. Each of these world famous explorers then shows the films of a few of his most thrilling adventures in far away corners of the earth and accompanies the same with a running flow of interesting comments. The explorers represented in the picture are James L. Clark; of the American Museum of Natural History, who takes you through Africa; Harold McCracken and his films of the Arctic; Gene Lamb and his scenes of Asia; Lt. Commander J. B. Stenhouse and his adventures in the Antarctic; Harold Noice and his expedition to the headwaters of the Amazon; and Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, who tells of his experiences with the Byrd Expedition to the South Pole. Kuma, The Mystery Man, Featured At Lincoln K. T. Kuma, the Far East mystery man, and his bag of tricks, featured the stage attraction at the Lincoln. Kuma and his aids offer a series of illusions, interspersed with songs and dances of the West. The latter are played by our own organist, Louis Brown. Kuma's tricks are baffling and bewildering, and the entire audience is astonished when the Far East Mystery Man suspends a girl in mid-air through a hypnotic process, and then makes her disappear from view entirely. The young lady reappears in another scene, however. Theatre Troupe Gives Amanda Randolph Party Buck and Bubbles, the former Follies stars, and Lucky Milliner, Chicago orchestra leader, sponsored a mammoth birthday party in honor of Miss Amanda Randolph, famous R.K.O. blues singer, here last week. The affair was a surprise entertainment arranged by Bennie Warfield, Howard advertising agent, and the entire show which played at the Howard Theatre last week attended. The party was given at the home of Mr. J. Robinson. BLANCHE CALLOWAY FAILS TO SHOW UP AT PARTY A few of the admirers and friends of Miss Blanche Calloway, famous orchestra directress, now appearing at the Howard Theatre, attempted to have a quiet little party or Miss Calloway, Tuesday. But "indigestion" or something of that nature attacked the popular orchestra leader Wednesday night, and she was not able to put in her appearance at the party. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shade, of 1824 S street, arranged the affair, and for their guests to greet and cheer Miss Calloway, the Mesdames R. Bouldin, Tillie Wilkins, J. W. Ross, and Miss H. U. Valentine, and Messrs. S. R. Bouldin, Martin Powell and Roger Boyd, of Miss Calloway's orchestra. LINCOLN A Lichtman Theatre TWO MIDNITE SHOWS Tuesday and Friday HOWARD THEATRE T Street at 7th, N. W.—Phone: Dec. 5250 BROADCAST SATURDAY AND SUN. 11 - 11:30 P.M. Thru WMAL WEEK BEGINNING, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st CLAUDE HOPKINS AND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA A BIG STAGE SHOW With Bessie Smith QUEEN OF THE BLUES The 3 Habits—JOE BYRD also BILLY HIGGINS—BOB WILLIAMS ON SCREEN “HELL’S HIGHWAY” With Richard Dix :: Clarence Muse And All Star Cast COLORED CHOIR OF 50 VOICES BLANCH CALLOWAY FEATURES SNAPPY REVUE AT HOWARD For the third offering of the present season, Howard Theatre presents this week a snappy, well-balanced revue featuring the "Personality Girl of America," and we believe no better title could be given Blanche Calloway. The female end of the illustrious Calloway family has personality written all over her, and takes right in where her sensational brother, Cab, left off several weeks ago. Her guestures, her motions and her mannerisms command attention throughout the performance. It is just the good old Calloway spirit. And this time Blanche's orchestra is composed of a group of good musicians. The most outstanding number which was done under a red spot was her rendition of "My Mom." This number brought down the house in volcanic applause. "Growing Dan," "How Am I Doing?" and the now famous song, "Minnie the Moocha," which was written by her brother, Cab, also found favor with the audience. A galaxy of excellent talent supports "America's Personality Girl." This talent is headed by the popular Miss Gee Gee James, Harlem blues singer, who renders several touching numbers. A youngster who styles himself the "Rhythm Boo," harmonizes his way right the hearts of the crowd with his harmononicic offering of the "Bugle Blues." An intricate dance routine was offered by the "Three Brown Buddies," who hail from the sun-kissed shores of California. That sweet harmonizing trio, "The Palmer Brothers," offer in their usual fine manner "A Million Dollar Baby," "Diana," and "Sleepy Time Down South," while "The Three Yorkers," a Chicago trio who have met with big success on Broadway, presented a difficult dance number. Clad in the best costumes seen from the Howard stage this season, the chorus girls led by Helen Powell, give a daring conception of the tribal dance of the Ubangi Savages to the tune of a weird native song. Apus Brooks supplies the laughs with a bag of brand new cracks. "Night Mayor," a sensational expose of the private life of a former mayor of one of America's largest cities is on the screen. This Columbo production stars Lee Tracy and Evelyn Knapp. Howard promises something fine in next week's cinema attraction which features Clarence Muse, famous Negro actor, who wrote "Sleepy Time Down South."—A. M. C. Amphions Will Resume Rehearsals The members of the Amphibians have been directed to meet Tuesday, October 4, eight o'clock p.m., at Garnet-Patterson School, Tenth and U streets, northwest. It is the purpose of the director to coach or more quartets for radio appearances, since several requests have already been received. This is the forty-first consecutive season for the Amphibians and a number of innovations have been planned to celebrate it. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre Friday-Saturday October 7-8 THE FASTEST RAILROAD PICTURE EVER FILMED RUNNING WILD — POUNDING RAILS. 'THE PHANTOM EXPRESS' with WM. COLLIER, JR.—SALLY BLANE Saturday Only—"Last of the Mohicans" 'THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP' AT REPUBLIC After a six-month's vacation spent hunting big game in Africa, Gary Cooper returns to the screen to co-star with Tallulah Bankhead in "Devil and the Deep," which opens Sunday at the Republic Theatre for five days. The months he spent in Africa seemed less remote when he read the script of the picture. For the action of "Devil and the Deep" is set in a small port on the north coast of that continent. Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. debut in the picture, is cast as commander of a submarine based at the nort. He is insanely jealous of Miss Bankhead, his wife. Cooper, a young lieutenant, is sent to replace an officer transferred because of negligence of duty—a charge brought against him by Laughton, who suspected him of being too interested in his wife. Cooper and Miss Bankhead meet, neither knowing who the other is, and fall in love. When Laughton discovers this fact, he gets the three aboard his craft, heads it for another vessel, and then turns the controls over to Cooper as they crash. In the crippled submarine, lying on the ocean floor, ensues the most dramatic action of the picture. For two days only, Friday and Saturday, the fastest railroad picture ever filmed. "The Phantom Express," with Wm. Collier, Jr., and Sally Blane. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS MURRAY CASINO —ANNOUNCES— NEW POLICY BEGINNING on or about OCTOBER 12, 1932, MURRAY CASINO WILL FURNISH ITS OWN BAND—Featuring HARTWELL COOK Author of “My Gal's Gone” and “Is I In Love, I Is” AND HIS NEW CASINO ORCHESTRA with Novelties and Features For Every Dance WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS HALL BEING Completely Redecorated WEIRD — THRILLING — EXOTIC Color Scheme — Garden Effects — Modernistic Lighting CABARET NIGHTS Bookings For Private Dates Now Being Made A FEW CHOICE DATES NOW AVAILABLE CALL POTOMAC 1667 MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative The Alexandria chapter, American Red Cross, has announced that it is now ready to proceed with the distribution of the government flour, and a special committee consisting of Taylor Burke, Roger C. Sullivan, Mrs. Richard English and Albert V. Bryan, met last week to plan the details of the work. Many of the property owners of the 400 block of N. Columbus street who signed to pay their part of the cost of the work are now having concrete curb and gutters laid, which is a big improvement. The Police Department is starting a crusade at once against roller skating on sidewalks, unless it is on the side walk in front of the home of the child. Many complaints against the narrow escapes of pedestrians. Roller skating is also prohibited on the streets. Approximately 52 per cent of the work of cleaning the water mains here has been completed, according to the report of the progress made. It is expected the work will be completed next March. The problem of keeping school children out of the streets, going to and returning from school, is now becoming serious, according to the chief of police, John S. Arnold. Many children, he says, walk in the streets in groups and owing to the large number of motor vehicles the danger is very great. In order to try and have the children keep to the sidewalks the captain says he will write the superintendent of schools asking that he request the teachers to co-operate, as it is impossible for members of the police department to be on hand at the many places where the children use the streets. PARKER-GRAY Miss Mary Monroe, school nurse, who has been ill, is expected to be back in October. Parker-Gray has an excellent enrollment of 814, and Seminary, 90. The school board has authorized the purchase of necessary equipment for teaching general science at the Parker-Gray School. A total of $155.82 was asked, including 8 for a suitable desk. The desk was omitted, but with the understanding that it will be considered when the new budget is made. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the year at Parker-Gray School, Wednesday, October 5. The president, Mrs. Margaret Evans, urges you to come and help plan the work for the combine year. All schools in Farifax opened Thursday. Teachers institute was held at the Fairfax school house Wednesday. Mrs. A. W. Adkins will teach at the Spring Banks School again this year, and Miss Marie Thomas will teach at Gunston, Va. The Nursery School and Kindergarten of Mrs. Alma P. Murray's will reopen for its third year, Monday, October 3. The room will be open to visitors Sunday, October 2, from 2 p.m., to 9 p.m. Rev. Frank Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached at the closing of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant, Va., Sunday night. His chair rendered the music and he was accompanied by his officers and members. Mrs. Ardena Nimmons, mother of Mr. Wm. Nimmons, of S. Columbus street, who has been visiting her son for several weeks, has returned home in North Carolina. Rev. F. E. Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will begin his series of sermons on "The Lord's Prayer," by request. His subject, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be "Our Father." Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dixon are now living in their attractive home on N. Alfred street. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon moved from S. Royal street. Miss Juanita Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Evans, who recently moved to Lexington, Va., was in the city last week visiting friends. Miss Helen'Lewis and Mrs. Etta Lane spent several days in Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. Susie Luckett and Mrs. Bessie Moore, of Princess street, spent the week-end in Hamilton, Va., guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brooks. A Week of Prayer will begin at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Monday, October 3. Revival services will start at the conclusion of the week of prayer. The Junior Choir of Alfred St. Baptist Church, directed by Mrs. A. W. Adkins, sang for the first time last Sunday night to an appreciative congregation. Miss Ellen Dixon has returned from her trip to New York. Mrs. Mary Lane, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane, for several weeks, left Sunday to spend some time with her son in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jackson and family, who spent the past summer in O. Quinuit, Me., has returned. Sunday, at 11 a.m., at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, Rev. T. N. Austin will preach a short communion address before the celebration of the Lord's Supper. At 7:30 a sermon will be preached by Rev. S. H. Brown, a former pastor of Roberts Chapel. Holy Communion will be celebrated at Meade Memorial Church at 11 a.m., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. Sherman were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Littlejohn. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. McKinney, of D.C., were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin, Sunday. Mr. John Hammond and wife are spending some time at Mount Airy and Frederick, Md. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Allen, of Pittsburgh, are conducting open air services at Bears Gap, and are making wonderful progress. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. B. E. Skinner has returned home from Freedmen's Hospital, and is improving slowly at her home. Mrs. Ella Smith, of 1427 Fifth street, is better. Miss Nannie Spriggs, continues to improve at her home, S. Washington street. Little Robert Lewis, of N. Alfred street, is recovering after serious injury to his arm when he fell on a broken glass washboard. He was treated at the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Theresa Randolph, of N. West street, continues to improve. Mrs. Hattie Green, of 210 N. Payne street, is sick at the home of her brother, Mr. Lewis Smith, of N. West street. Mrs. Wma Nimmons, who has been ill at her home on S. Columbus street, is better. Mrs. Nancy Russell Fitts, of Queen street, is still confined to her home by illness. DEATHS John A. Darnell died suddenly in New York, September 20. He spent several months here with his sisters and brother under a doctor's care, and apparently had recovered. Ten days after leaving Alexandria he had a stroke which clutched his death. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Evans and Miss Hattie Darnell, and one brother, Mr. George Darnell; ten children and nine grand- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 children. He was buried in the Flushing Cemetery in New York City, Friday, September 23. Wm. Clinton Jackson, son of Mrs. Mary Jackson, of 613 S St. Asaph street, died suddenly in Perthamboy, N.J., and was buried from Arnold's Chapel, Monday, September 26, Rev. T. N. Austin officiating. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife Mrs. Marion Dogans Jackson; daughter Alice; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Davis, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson; one brother, Geo. Jackson, of New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a card tournament given by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson and Miss Albertine Johnson for benefit of the supplementary book fund of the primary grades, Friday, October 7, instead of the 6th, at the Parker-Gray School. At the same time Miss Ellen Carter will present the flour and sugar to the person holding the lucky number. Miss Carter would like all who can make reports to her by Monday. Proofreader Honored By Employers F. H. M. Murray, senior proof reader of the Afro-American, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and cards from the managers and employees of that paper on his seventy-third birthday, September 22. Among the gifts was a large bunch of dahlias and peonies from the management. At the presentation the editor, Carl Murphy, gave a short talk of their appreciation and esteem for Mr. Murray and of his value to the firm. Mr. Murray is the author of "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture," the whole book having appeared in the Tribune several years ago. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 ROSSLYN—First Baptist Church. Sunday was a big day, especially in the afternoon. The men's program was interesting with the Rev. Daniel Washington preaching a very instructive sermon coming from the 13th Chapter of Corinthians and the 11 verse. The welcome address was made by Mr. Robert Smith; response by Rev. Willingham, Mr. Grafton Daniels gave an instrumental solo and also a paper entitled, "Fellowship in a Christian Church." Music was rendered by Mr. Earl Carey. Some of the visitors present were Prof. Daniels and Mrs. Maude Parker, Mrs. Mildred Harris, Mr. Charles Harris and Mrs. Edmonia Fenwick. JOHNSON ALBERT—The funeral of Mr. Albert Johnson was held from the church on September 28. He was killed in an auto accident in the southwest section of the city ST. JOHN'S NOTES.—On Sunday morning Rev. S. D. Walker spoke from Acts 2:30, which reads as follows: "The Sum Shall Be Turned Into Darkness, And The Moon Into Blood, Before the Great and Notable Day of the Lord Come." His general theme was "The Ultimate Sign." A large and spiritual group gathered at 4 p.m. to take part in the communion service. There were several visiting deacons and two visiting ministers, Rev. Richard Rembert, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, Washington, and Rev. Charles Veney, a member of Mt. Zion Bapt. Church, Arlington. Rev. Zion Bapt. Church, Arlington. Rev. and Mrs. Rembert came chiefly to be present at the induction into office of Mr. Bernard Brooks as deacon, the two families being close friends, Mr. Brooks, it appears, is following in the steps of his father, who also was a church worker. During the great world war the entire regiment in which Mr. Brooks served was awarded citation for Crox de Guerre by the French for valor shown under the devastating fire of the enemy. Here in Virginia, Mr. Brooks was the cynosure of all eyes when he returned wearing the loop of cord on his left shoulder. So surprised was one prejudiced man that he approached Mr. Brooks and pointing to the citation said, "By what authority do you wear that?" To this Mr. Brooks, justly proud, replied, "By authority of the French Government." His pastor feels confident that he will acquit himself equally well as a standard bearer of the church. His wife is president of the Missionary Society and in that capacity has done splendid work. Mesdames A. Harris and Cecelia Powell, members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the usher board, were the ushers. EAST ARLINGTON.-Mt. Olive Church News. Rev. M. A. Hunter, pastor, preached a stirring sermon to a very attentive and appreciative audience. His text was taken from Job 13:15. "Thought He slay me, yet will I trust Him, and I will maintain mine own ways before Him." His subject was "The Integrity of Job an Example to Christians of today." Among the visitors was Kev. Carter Taylor, pastor, of the Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va. Mr. John Stewart, a deacon, is still on the sick list. Mr. Stewart is also a member of the choir and teacher of Class N. 5, of the Sunday School. The anniversary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and the installation of the pastor will begin October 8 and continue for two weeks. The 66th anniversary of the Mt. Baptist Church, and the 18th of the pastor closed on Sunday night which was a great success. The reception was held on Wednesday night. The participating ministers were: Revs. Brent, S. Phillips, S. D. Walker, W. H. Triplett, J. D. Cattlett, N. R. Richardson, G. w. well, M. A. Hunter, J. Julian Robinson, D. L. Miles, and in the absence of Rev. Holloman, the pastor, Rev. J. E. Green preached a very instructive sermon, taken from Luke 3:9, "And now also the ax is laid at the root of the trees, every tree therefore which belengeth not forth good fruit is hewing down and cast into the fire." subject, "A Fruitful or Fruitless Life." On the first Sunday the pastor will preach at the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill. On Tuesday after the first Sunday he will preach at the Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, Alexandria, and at the Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church on the second Sunday. There were two who united with the church on Sunday night. The B.Y.P.U. Convention to the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association was held at the church on Sunday evening. HALL'S HILL—Last Sunday was communion at Mt. Salvation, the services were well attended from sunrise prayer meeting throughout-out the day. Many giving vent to their feelings through their wonderful testimonials and songs. Rev. N. R. Richardson seemed to say "Let's Go," and preached two acceptable sermons at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. Scriptures, Mark 5:28, subject, "The Importance of Touching" and John 17:2, subject, "Father the Hour is Come." The dolls' parade given at the church last Monday evening was a very pretty sight and all seemed to have enjoyed it. The dolls not only slept when they were told to, but they walked, talked, and even sang. Mrs. Catherine Clark was A man and a boy touching each other. He: "Well, smarty, why shouldn't it be? I used the same Epi- ssions usgs, sjump, *posn noa usquauri* sjumpurj sjump She: "Why darling, your complexion is as smooth as mine now... no pimples and blackheads like you used to have." mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Rosa E. Moten, directress, and Mrs. Bessie Clark, captain of Group No.1. The funeral of Mrs. Campbell was held on Monday from the Christ Holiness Church of which she was a member. Among the church visitors were Rev. Yearwood, pastor of Callaway M.E. Church; Rev. J. D. Fortune, Mesdames Swinston, Julia Tyler, Matilda Robinson, and Mrs. Lula Williams, who is house guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Clark. Mrs. Bell Williams, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. is visiting her sister, of Hall's Hill and Bailey's Cross-roads. Mrs. Ardelliah White, and Mrs. Gravett, Joseph and William, the sons of Rev. and Mrs. Yearwood, left for Morgan College to resume their studies. Mrs. Terrell To Assist Republican Committee NEW YORK.—Following its established policy that Negro women should be accorded recognition in its campaign, the Republican National Executive Committee on Friday (Sept. 23) announced the appointment of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, widow of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, as advisor to the committee on its work in the East among feminine voters. The post was awarded to Mrs. Terrell, not merely because of her own acumen, but also out of respect to geographical positions and the importance of the border states of the East, in the Republican structure. The appointee, described by a spokesman for the party as "admirably suited" for the work she will handle, is lauded by observers as a woman politician of "nationwide recognition." She served in the Presidential campaign of 1920 with the title of supervisor of the Eastern division for Colored Women. Noted for her prowess as a convincing speaker, she was dispatched to "stumps" throughout the country in the 1924 and 1928 campaigns, as a key aide of the Colored Speakers' Bureau. Commenting on the appointment, Mrs. Wilda Townsend, who is prominent in her own right as a member of the New Jersey Republican State Committee, declared that Mrs. Terrell "was the most capable woman they could have picked for the job. I feel," she continued, "the colored women throughout the country will endorse her and extend her their fullest co-operation." Mrs. Terrell was the first President of the National Association of Colored Women. She is now listed as the honorary president of the organization, which is credited with a membership of approximately 100,000. In the current campaign she will work out of the Waldorf-Astoria, headquarters of the National Republican Executive Committee. Policeman Accuses Maid Of .Stealing "Valuable" Slippers Policeman Harold Moten, of the Third Precinct, learned from Judge Gus Schuldt in Police Court Monday that it doesn't pay to move and leave anything in your room, not even a $3.50 pair of blue room slippers. Policeman Moten appeared as complaining witness against Claire Ross, of the 2100 block of G street, northwest. The girl who was employed at a rooming house in the 2100 block of G street, where Moten once resided was charged with the larceny of the aforementioned pair of slippers. Testimony revealed that Moten moved away from the rooming house on August 4, last; leaving the blue slippers behind. The girl placed the slippers in the store-room of the house thinking that he would return for them. Fifteen days later the officer reappeared and asked for his slippers. On this occasion the girl was away on her vacation. He again returned last week and a search of the store room failed to uncover the blue slippers. So Policeman Moten secured a warrant for Miss Moten. Attorney Armond Scott who represented the girl argued that the girl was only discharging her duty as a maid in putting the slippers in the storeroom. Judge Schudt without further questioning dismissed the case. CLASSIFIED Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM on second floor. Employed couple or two men preferred. 1435 R St., n.w. LIGHT AIRY front room, to refined couple, or two gentlemen; a.m.i. North 4915. 1431 Q St, n.w. LIGHT, airy room, single or double, within 3-minutes walk of Howard University. a.m.i. Can be seen any time. 2533 Ga. ave., n.w. 1758 U STREET. N.W.—Beautiful fully furnished front room, second floor; for refined persons; home privileges. Potomac 5261. COUPLE—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for ladies or gentlemen. With or without board. 1915 N. H. Ave., n.w. Pot. 2860. FOR RENT — Furnished room, 1908 16th St., n.w. Pot. 1672. FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, with or without board. 1449 S St., n.w. Pot. 1321-J. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, modern improvements; home privileges; reasonable rent. 737 Girard St., n.w. Col. 9681-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room; all modern conveniences. Phone, North 1158. LARGE FRONT ROOM—Refined couple. Persons employed during day preferred. 1715 11th St., n.w., North 8277-J. FRONT ROOM, cheap to two young ladies; near two schools, and within walking distance Howard University. Decatur 1839 after 4 p.m. T STREET, N.W.—1439. large, next to bath; all conveniences. Couple of young ladies preferred. Pot. 2642. ROOM FOR RENT. 326 U Street, northwest. ROOMS FOR RENT—1224 Fairmont St., n.w. Columbia 2765. ROOM WITH PRIVILEGES—1525 Q St., n.w., Apt. 20. Call after 6 p.m. LARGE ROOM; a.m.i. Price most reasonable; one or two people. 1833 S St., n.w., Apt. 30. Pofomae 5816. COMFORTABLE ROOM with refined family; excellent heat; no kitchen privileges. North 5347. A LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished; a.m.i. suitable for three students or married couple. 738 Harvard St. Col. 9372-J. FURNISHED ROOM in an apartment. Home privileges. Can be seen all day Sunday. 1101 Fairmont St., Apt. 10. LARGE ROOM; hot water; heat; desirable section; convenient to two car lines. North 0952. TWO ADJOINING ROOMS, furnished; hot water heat; electricity. 3117 Sherman Ave., n.w. Phone Col. 2054. FOR RENT—Two clean furnished rooms; reasonable. 218 T St., n.w. Pot. 3807. FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet home, for refined couple or gentleman. Plenty of heat and hot water. Decatur 3062. COZY FURNISHED ROOM in refined home for two. $18.00. Ideal for students. 3310 New Hampshire Ave., n.w., near 11th and Park road. ROOM for married couple or two ladies; reasonable rent. 731 Gresham Pl., n.w. FREE SAMPLE INCENSE Just send letter address and stamp for Free Sample of Lucky Mo-Jo Incense. Mo-Jo Co., $251 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. 139, Chicago. Insert Your Want Ads in TRIBUNE for Quick Results Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS 1643 10th ST. N.W.-Room, furnished, or unfurnished, with heat and hot water. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT BASEMENT room for business; shoe repairing or tailoring. $12 month. 152 Florida Ave., n.w. Decatur 3518-W. ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS in quiet family; married couple or ladies preferred. Phone North 9012. 1726 S St., n.w. ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Refined young man to take room. Board optional; reasonable rates. Apply 220 N St., n.w. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOM in apartment house wanted by two young men Dec. 3990. 50 BOYS—Age 12 to 16 years, residing in northwest Washington only. For distributing advertising cards, etc. Apply, 1214 U St., n.w. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Sept. 14, a white male Cuban poodle, 8 years old; front teeth missing; answers to name of "Midge." Reward at 1301 Fairmont St., n.w. HOUSES FOR SALE SPECIAL BUNGALOW SALE- See these; 303-813 412nd St. n.e. and 4204 Clay St. n.e. Five rooms and bath each; electricity. Price $4,250 each; $250 cash, balance at $35 per month. Chas. F. A. Longus, Real Estate Broker, 3838 Benning Rd., n.e., Washington, D.C.; Atlantic 6143. BOARDERS WANTED REFINED LADY wishes persons to take meals with family; well-balanced meals; homelike. Harvard St., nw. Adams 10320. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for their very kind attention to our deceased brother, John A. Darnell, while he was here trying to recover his health. Also for their many expressions of sympathy and for the most beautiful floral piece from the men. Geo. S. Darnell Miss Hattie Darnell Mrs. Margaret E. Evans NUMBERS Best System known. Last week we gave 748, 886, 132, 230 and 630. We do no guesswork. We are in touch with expert clockers at the tracks and usually know in advance what horses will win and what they will pay. We are also in position to give reliable info. on Stocks, Bonds, Butter and Egg report. Our record shows 87 hits in 13 weeks. Let us send you a FREE SAMPLE. Send no money. Just a self-addressed stamped envelope to: F. E. PUBLISHING CO. 6714- CHEW ST. PHILA. PA. HITS FREE Last week was not so bad—2 straight and one combo. This week three (5) sure ones. We give you real inside information. Our Prof. Pitee is the only man who knows the number six days in succession. He is clicking fine just now—2 and 3 straight hits each week. Let us send you ONE HIT FREE Send No Money. Just a self-ad- dressed stamped envelope to PITCO CORP. Box 3877 Sta. D. Philadelphia, Pa. IF YOU WANT MONEY LOVE SUCCESS guarantee to help you get a new start in life. No case beyond hope. Stop worrying! Write me today. Information FREE! FIFTEEN LEGAL NOTICES BENJ. L. GASEINS, Attorney 1316 U. Street, N.W. IN- THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court. In re estate of Joseph Irving Greenleave, deceased. Administration No. 48815. Administration Docket. GRDER OF PUBLICATION Application having bean made herein the probate of the last, and testament of the last, and testament by special bond on said estate, by Josephine Greenleave, the executrix named therein, it is ordered this 23rd day of September, A.D. 1982, next of kin of Joseph Irving Green, lease deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said Court on Monday, the 31st day of October, A.D. 1982, why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereafter he published in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Triumph, once in the publication, the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Peyton Gordon, Justice. A true copy of the probate document will for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. CHARLES S. CUNEY. Attornet CHARLES S. CUNEY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 101, Administrative Court. Give Notice; That the described of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Annie L. Chestnut, late of the District of Columbia, who has been accused of claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subcriber, on or after the date of the death of L. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of September, 1922. Wm. A. McCormick, Attorney. The Theodore Co. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY. Attorney AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48,858. Administration. This gives the Probate Court of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of James E. Wilkins, late of the District of Columbia, having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucheres thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of September, 1858, by law may be exhulgated from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of September, 1858. Dora B. Gowell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. W. J. HOUSTON. Attorney HOUSTON & HOUSTON. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Holding, Probate Court. No. 39,371. Administration. This is to Give Notice; That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, the probate decree of Charles Herbert Marshall, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, for the probate decree of Charles Herbert Marshall before the 26th day of March, A.D. 1933; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 16th day of September, 1982. *Pauline L. Hunt*, Probate Court, Columbia, N.W. Atset; Daddore Dodge Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. NUMBERS PLAYERS 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 $4.00 Weekly list all straight price $4.00; Weekly list combo and straight price $3.00. Life Time Individual Player System with 3 ways to play each number and guarantee it to win, price 3.00. Send birth date. I. DABNEY SMITH P. O. Box 1144 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. TWO BISHOP RANSOM JOINS DEMOCRATS IN CAMPAIGN Mrs. Lampkin And Robert Vann Out For Roosevelt For President Perhaps nothing so illustrates the political overturn that will be registered next November as the action of Negro voters. For the first time in the nation's history it is evident that the colored group heretofore counted in advance for every Republican candidate has become an independent element in an election. The newspapers have recorded sporadic clubs and associations of Negro voters declaring for Governor Roosevelt. These activities have been combined in the National Colored Citizens Roose-for-President Committee. Included in the personnel of this committee are recognized leaders of the race who of their own initiative have undertaken to organize the Negro citizen into an active, efficient political unit. Among them are prelates, principals of schools, owners and editors of newspapers, lawyers, doctors, and business men, representing every branch of industry. The colored citizens like those of every other race have suffered the consequences of the economic depression. Indeed they feel that they have had more than their fair share of misfortunes, because they contend that in nearly every establishment that has been forced to curtail its activities the colored employees are generally the first victims. They take the position that the present administration in Washington has been remiss in meeting the problems of the economic emergency and is, therefore, responsible for the long duration and acuteness of the depression. Under these circumstances, their political trend follows the general tide of public sentiment as illustrated by the numerous trial ballots that are being conducted through the country. Republican Fixtures Republican Fixtures The leaders of the colored group announce that there is a general turn among their followers to the Democratic party; a realization that the Republican party has regarded them as a fixture that could he ignored without danger of alienating their support. They are voicing their disappointment with Mr. Hoover's administration and hence after seventy years of loyalty to the Republican party are seeking a new deal in government. That is the genesis of the National Colored Citizens Roosevelt-for-President Committee. The committee so far announced consists of the following: Rt. Rev. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, bishop of the Third Episcopal District, A.M.E. Church, chairman; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, field secretary, N.A.A.C.F. Pittsburgh, Pa. first vice-chairman. Prof. W. M. Hubbard, president State Agricultural College, Forsyth, Ga.; second vice-chairman; Rt. Rev. Bishop E. Thomas Demby, bishop of the Prot. Episcopal Diocese, Little Rock, Ark.; third vice-chairman; Miss Thela M. Lucas, secretary Colored Democratic Council, Columbus, O., Secretary; Wilson Lovett, treasurer, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co., Chicago Ill.; treasurer; Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, educator, diplomat, publicist, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. A. Mark Harris, president National Benevolent Brotherhood, Philadelphia, Pa; Prof. H. M. Tarven, president, National Colored Voters League, San Antonio, Tex.; Dr. Ila A.McCown, assistant surgeon, Harlem Hospital, New York City, N. Y.; Mr. H. G. Mugal, editor of The Negro World, New York City, N.Y.; Dr. F. O. Williston, president of the National Negro Democratic Voter's League, Washington, D. C. Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commission, New York, N.Y. Vann A. Democrat Hon. Robert, L. Vann, editor of Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, P.; Dr. Jame A. Owen, Physician and Surgen, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Andrew Stuart, president Nebraska Negro Democratic Association, Omaha, Neb.; Maude F. Butler, secretary National Republican Roosevelt for President League, San Antonio, Texas. E. W. Martin, National Organizer Army and Navy, Union, Washington, D.C.; A. T. Hollingsworth, secretary, New Era Sunday School Association, Atlanta, Ga.; Honorable D. Dolphin, attorney at law, Roanoke, Va. Hon. Lionel A. Harris, president General of U.N.I.A., New York City, Dr. E. N. E. Campbell, general secretary International Uplift League, Atlantic City, New Jersey; Hon. Julian D. Rainey, assistant Corporation Counsel, Boston, Mass. Sam H. Reading, president of The Reading Advertising Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Judge Charles A. Toney, Judge of the Tenth Municipal District, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Mabel R. Worthy, president Massachusetts Colored Democratic Association, Boston, Mass.; Dr. W. J. Thompkins, editor of the Kansas City Afican, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. C. P. Branch, former Member Board of Education; and Earl B. Dickerson, attorney at law, Chicago, Ill. MENTION TRIBUNE Hoover Fails to Answer Wire On What He Has Done NEW YORK—President Hoover though professing through one of his secretaries to have taken "steps in the direction" of procuring a fair chance on public work for Negroes, as requested by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has failed to reply to a letter and telegram inquiring precisely what he has done. The original appeal to the President, broadcast by the N.A.A.C.P. on September 10, brought a telegram from Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, reading: "Your telegram of today's date received. The President some time ago took steps in the direction you mention." THE CASE AGAINST HOOVER (By The World Tomorrow) Few men have evidenced a greater moral deterioration than has Herbert Hoover in the last ten years. Traces of sincere Quakerism were evidenced in his modification of our Haitian policy, in his attempt to make the London Naval Conference a success, and in his defiance of the Navy League. But these have been but gleams of wintry sunshine in what has been on the whole a dismal record. Beginning with the President's entrance into the Harding Cabinet, he more and more suffered a deep sea change. With Mr. Hughes, he tacitly allowed himself to be used as window-dressing behind which the cronies of President Harding carried out their illegitimate purposes. There is no record indeed of his ever having protested against the shameful performances of that Administration. In the bull-market era of sordid materialism illuminated only by ballyhoo, he not only never uttered a warning, but in his campaign for the Presidency actually claimed the credit for that period for his party and depended for his election puon the belief that the Republican Party alone would ensure its continuance. For nearly a year and a half Mr. Hoover tried to restore prosperity by mental healing. He ignored the fact that conditions were growing steadily worse and issued a series of the most patently false and non-sensical sunshine stories ever perpetrated by a public official. Despite the common pride of engineers that they are able to face facts, no. President since James Buchanan has evaded them more than did Mr. Hoover during the first part of the depression. In consequence of his glossing over of conditions, it was impossible to awaken the public to the real situation, with the result that adequate relief was not given to the unemployed, and constructive proposals for coping with the depression were ignored. Vetoes Measure Indeed, when Senator Wagner, by dint of great effort, succeeded in getting Congress to pass his statesmanlike bill for a federal-state free employment service, President Hoover petulantly vetoed the measure in a message that was almost wontonly inaccurate and wrong-headed. To defend himself, Mr. Hoover then superimposed a so-called national employmnet service upon the state systems and allowed it to be manned by a personnel which is shockingly inefficient. When out of office, Mr. Hoover had advocated a vigorous public works program as a means of building up purchasing power in a period of depression. In office, however, he successfully delayed such action for over two years. During the winter of 1931-32 his obstinacy defeated the federal relief for the unemployed by Senators La Folette and Costigan, although the inadequacy of private and local funds was evident to every one in touch with the situation. By his failure to provide relief, Mr. Hoover was therefore partly responsible for the great distress of millions. But while Mr. Hoover has turned a deaf ear to the needs of the common people, he has been all attention to the demands of Big Business. Although no federal money could be given until summer for the unemployed, two billions of dollars were placed at the disposal of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to loan out to the banks, the industries and the railroads. In Mr. Hoover's philosophy only the rich can be aided directly and the poor shall share in the protection and prosperity only as it seeps downward. The thought that the purchasing power of the masses should first be built up and that the wealthy should share in this protection as it seeps upward is apparently totally alien to his principles, despite the lip-service he has given to the policy of maintaining money wage rates. It is no wonder, therefore, that Mr. Hoover threw his weight behind the proposed sales tax in an effort to burden the poor rather than the rich with the governmental deficit. Sanctioned Bad Bill Mr. Hoover moreover must hear the responsibility for his approval of the stupid Hawley-Smoot-Grudy tariff. Despite the protests of over a thousand economists who pointed out in prophetic language what its effects would be, he not only signed the bill but he has since almost defiantly declared in favor of high protection. But perhaps most of all Mr. Hoover and the group behind him are to be condemned because the depression has taught them nothing. Men's jobs are not safe, but The N.A.A.C.P. in expressing thanks inquired by letter on September 12, asking precisely what steps the President had taken. This letter remaining unanswered, the N.A.A.C.P. on September 21, wired Mr. Richey as follows: : "May we have answer to our letter of September 12, asking information on steps taken by President to assure Negroes proportionate share of employment on Government financed projects? We should like to include this in release going to colored press Friday of this week." To this telegram no answer has yet been received. Mr. Hoover has continued to oppose unemployment insurance, a managed currency, and a planned economy. Men's savings are not safe, but he has taken no steps to reform our banking system, or to introduce greater safety into the issuance of so-called securities. The Insull debacle has apparently taught him nothing of the need to protect both the investors in and the consumers of utility services from the exploitation of selfish financiers suffering from megalomania. He has no program for the breakdown of the farming industry, of coal mining, and of textiles. He has, in short, no real program at all, but only hopes to muddle through. He and his group would in fact be pathetic were it not for their hard arrogance. The most kindly thing which could be done for Mr. Hoover, therefore, is to retire him to private life, where in humility he may recover those qualities which, during the five years from 1914 to 1919, once won for him the deserved admiration of his fellow citizens. Editor's Comment Editor's Comment Herbert Hoover, as President of these United States, sworn to uphold the Constitution and laws of this country, permits Negroes to be disfranchised without raising his voice. He tells the South to go ahead and disfranchise your "niggers" and I will back you up in it. By his sincerity and inactivity, President Hoover tells the South to go ahead and keep your "niggers" in abject slavery through your peonage system. We know it is illegal, un-American, and unChristian, but I want your votes and will not prosecute you for breaking the law. Who is your worst enemy? The man who does not profess to be your friend and keeps indignities upon you, or the man who professes to be your friend, has the power to stop these indignities and is aware of them, but sits idly by and permits the other fellow to rob you of your citizenship, your education, your equal opportunity and hold you in abject poverty without so much as lifting a voice in your defense, not to say anything about exerting his official duty?—J. A. G. LUV. RAW DEALS AND NEW DEALS By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS. Since Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, has been telling the world about President Hoover's raw deals and promising to cure all of the ills of the human race with his new deals, let us see what kind of deals the Democratic National Party has been making. The raw deals are: First, the refusal to allow the Negroes of the South to vote in Democratic primaries. The Democratic nominee has not announced his position on that age-old question. That should be one of his first new deals. Second, refusal of the 1914 leader of the Democratic party to let "Teddy" Roosevelt organize and lead a division in the World War. That was a raw deal. Third, caging Negro Democrats at the Houston Convention. That was another raw deal. Fourth, the crucifixion of Al Smith because he is a Catholic—religious intolerance. That was another raw deal. Fifth, the new deal is allowing Franklin D. Roosevelt to try to ride into the White House on a pass. He is the fifty-seventh cousin of "Teddy" Roosevelt (distance lends enchantment) and is running on the family name. Franklin Roosevelt's record of achievements in public office does not fire the imagination of the American people sufficiently to sweep him into the White House. The new deal is to let him by on the claim of kinship to the illustrious Republic. Roosevelt, the dead, is fifty-seventh cousin, the talker, is on the air. His Wet Plank Sixth, the second new deal is allowing Franklin Roosevelt to stand on a wet plank to get nominated and then let him dry up to get elected. In all of his courageous campaigning through the West he has not opened his mouth about being dripping wet. He is waiting to come back East to tell how wet he is. He will be as dry as the desert of Sahara when he goes South. The Democratic new leader is a national chameleon. Under no circumstances should Negroes vote the Democratic National Ticket. Negroes are not a part of the Democratic National Party in any sense of the word. The Democratic national party as a party has not sought their support. At all Democratic national conventions Negroes have been either ignored or caged. For nearly sev- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 enty years Democrats have absolutely controlled ten Southern States, and during that same period they have dominated three other Southern States. In the ten States which they control Negroes are not allowed to vote the Democratic ticket. Candidate Garner comes from one of those States, and Candidate Roosevelt has residence in another. Texas Negroes had to fight all the way from Brazos bottom through the Supreme Court of the United States to defend their constitutional right to vote in the Democratic primary, and the end is not yet. EXCLUDING PRESS FAILS TO HUSH UP SLAVERY HEARING Although War Department Excludes Press Mississippi Southernized Northerner Both of these candidates represent the political ideals of the States in which they live or have residence, and those States represent the attitude of the Democratic Party towards the Negro. Negroes fear candidate Garner because he is from Texas. Roosevelt is far more unsafe because he is a Southernized Northerner. He will out-Southern a Southerner any day. That is why he is running ahead. If the South gets in the saddle in 1933, it is "by bye! you know the rest—so far as jobs for Negroes in government departments are concerned. That's one Candidate Roosevelt's "new deals." Negroes in the North who vote the Democratic National ticket not only vote against the Negroes in the South, but they vote Negroes out of federal employment. It is good politics for Northern Negroes to vote locally for Democratic candidates if those candidates represent the best local interest, but it is bad politics for Northern Negroes to vote the Democratic party into national power and control. Individually and locally there are members of the Democratic party who are as good or better than some Republicans, but when these same good Democrats become a part of the national Democratic aggregation they must caucus, pool and vote the sentiment of the party. Democratic, national party sentiment has always been against Negroes. There is no reason why it should be for Negroes because Negroes are not a part of the Democratic national party. Safe Old Story If this 1932 brand of Negroes is for the Democratic party, the Democratic party, as a party, is just as solidly against Negroes in this year of our Lord as it was in the days of our forebears in 1865. That is why they did not make them a part of the National Party at the Chicago Convention, and that is why they caged them at Houston, Texas. Outside of the South, locally, some Negroes are a part of the local party, but nationally those same Negroes are always things apart and not a part of the thing. If Roosevelt, Georgia's first citizen, were to even intimate that the South should permit Negroes to participate in party politics, the Democratic party would vote him as far from the White House as Gandhi is from the Throne of England. Northern Democrats would not repudiate him, but they would be throwing their votes away, because Southern Democrats would crucify him. In Your Places Southern Democrats like Negroes all right, but they like them in what they call "the Negro's place," and that place, so far as they are concerned, is as far from the voting poles as the north pole is from the south pole. Historically, the Democratic national party is the most potent and relentless political foe the Negro has ever had or ever will have in American life. It chained him physically, legislated against him politically, robbed him educationally, segregated him locally, and ignored him nationally. It is the only political party in America that rises to power by keeping the Negro "in his place." And now some Negroes are threatening to vote to give the party that has been the arch enemy of their race more power. The woods are full of hungry and half-starved Democrats, and, believe it or not, Georgia Roosevelt and Texas Garner are going to put Negroes on the bricks (that's the "new deal") and bread hunting whites in berths now occupied by Negroes. Vote Democrats in and you vote Negroes out. That's all. Are you from Missouri? Thousands of Negroes are itchy to get even with the Republican party for its sins of omission. It will take the Negro race two hundred and fifty years of straight voting to get even with the Democratic party for its sins of commission. Lord God of hosts be with us yet. Less we forget. Less we forget. TOTAL RESOURCES (Continued from page 1) trial Savings Bank, and three other directors of the Prudential are under consideration for the board of the Industrial, and will be announced later. This will add four new directors to the Industrial. Edward E. Baker, cashier of the Prudential, has joined the staff of the Industrial, and as soon as the organization adjusts itself to the new and increased business, it is thought that one or two other employees from the Prudential will be added to the staff of the Industrial Bank. Organized by Lewis The Industrial Savings Bank was organized by the late John W. Lewis, who came to Washington with Coxie's Army in 1893. The Industrial secured 'its charter in the spring of 1913, and will soon be twenty years old. It has a paid up capital stock of $50,000, and resources of $830,000. The president officers of the Industrial Savings Bank are: W. H. C. Brown, president; Jesse H. Mitchell, vice-president; John H. Simms, treasurer; W. S. Carter, chairman of the board; W. A. Bowie, cashier; Walter L. Carter, assistant cashier Now You Can Have On Easy Terms The Smartest Radio Cabinet of the Year! AN AMERICAN BOSCH VIBRO-POWER RADIO PERSONAL RADIO CHEST A PERSONAL RADIO CHEST, Model 200A —Richly carved walnut. Solid construction. Cover acts as sound deflector. Effective baffle area. Full-tone Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Special switch tunes in exciting police news and activities. Other AMERICAN BOSCH MODELS from $49.95 to $105.95 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY~ The National 7TH STREET AT H. N.W. EXCLUDING PRESS FAILS TO HUSH UP SLAVERY HEARING Although War Department Excludes Press, Mississippi Boardman Gives Release The War Department has failed in an attempt to hush up testimony concerning the treatment on a peonage and slavery basis of Negroes working in the Mississippi River flood control camps. Brigadier General G. B. Pillsbury, who yesterday heard Miss Helen Boardma, investigator for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who made the charges, excluded the press from the hearing. But Miss Boardman, accompanied by Walter White, N.A.A.C.P. secretary, handed out a release prepared in New York containing the essential points in her testimony and this release has swept the press of the country. The story of the hearing, in which the War Department was scored, was told today by Mr. White, who made notes on the questions and answers. Story of Hearing "When we arrived at the Munitions building in which the hearing was to be held," said Mr. White, "we found a group of excited newspaper men and women who had been told by General Pillsbury they must stay out. "We had a prepared statement setting forth in detail Miss Boardman's charges and this we gave them at once. "At the hearing itself there were present only five people: General Pillsbury, Miss Boardman, an army captain, a stenographer, and myself. "General Pillsbury read from a prepared list of questions and sought to obtain the names of Miss Boardman's informants. These she declined to give, for to have done so would have been to lose their jobs and endanger their lives. "His questions throughout showed that the War Department was more intent on defending itself than on getting the facts. For example, he inquired whether Miss Boardman had reported the insanity living conditions to the 'local health authorities' of Mississippi. This question is laughable to anyone who knows the conditions there. Now You The Smart AN A Personal Radio for Living Room, Bed Room or Office. Pull A Switch and Get Police Calls If You Wish. PERSON A PERSON —Richly carved waln deflector. Effective b Special switch tunes i Other AMERICAN THE STO THE RADIO SURPRISE OF THE YEAR More Foolish Questions "He also asked how the food and sanitary conditions in the camps compared with those of the lower class of colored people in that region, the War Department being willing apparently to adopt the lowest living conditions for Negroes. At that, Miss Boardman replied that both food and sanitation in the camps were worse than among Negroes generally in the Delta. When General Pillsbury asked whether there was any evidence to show army officers carrying arms had used these arms to threaten colored people, Miss Boardman replied that the mere carrying of the arms was in itself a threat. "General Pillsbury further inquired whether Negroes had resorted to 'legal recourse' to collect wages in arrears. Miss Boardman in her reply just echoed the question in derision: 'legal recourse for the Negro in Mississippi and Louisiana?' "Miss Boardman thoroughly outlined the system of terrorism, commissary store robbery, brutality and exploitation which prevails in the camps and stated on the authority of an officer of the American Federation of Labor that where Negroes are now worked 12 hours a day for 10 cents an hour and less, the wages a few years ago for this levee work were 60 cents as hour for an eight-hour day. Support Wagner Resolution Mr. White urged all colored citizens of the country to join with the N.A.A.C.P. in demanding of all Senators that they support the resolution which Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, has promised to introduce, calling for a Senatorial probe of the conditions alleged. "Get every United States Senator on record whether he will or will not support that resolution," said Mr. White. "We will not let the War Department get away with the customary formal whitewash. It is evident that such a whitewash is contemplated." Automobile Accidents Send Two To Freedmen's Ruth Clark, 29, 1135 C street, northeast, was treated Freedmen's Hospital early this week for hurts suffered during an automobile accident at Seventh and T streets. The woman was hit by a machine driven by George Sullivan, of the 1100 block of C streets, northeast. She was given first aid for abrasions of the right leg and knee. Rose Forrest, 20, 522 Twenty-fourth street, northeast, was treated at the same hospital for internal trouble said to have been the result of an automobile accident. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BINGA FACES PEN TERM ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEM'NT Charges To Be Aired Again Following Discharge Of First Jury CHICAGO—Jesse Binga, former bank president and Chicago financier, faced embezzlement charges Tuesday in Criminal Court and began a stiff battle to prevent a penitentiary sentence. At an earlier trial, held in July Binga fought the prosecutors to a tie. A jury of twelve men, fabber-gasted by the legal technicalities which the defense counsel had posed for them, and Judge John Prystalski, before whom the case was tried, admitted after considering the evidence and the legal tangles for 24 hours that they were hopelessly enmeshed and the court discharged them. If this money, as the State contended, had become a part of the bank's properties, the bank itself was liable to the investors, and Binga, if he took it, became liable to the depositors of his deposed bank, who were forced to assume the obligation placed against them by the investors in the South Park project. Easy Terms of the Year! SCH RADIO IMAGINE everybody's amazement when you raise the cover of this Personal Radio Chest. Automatically the dial lights, the switch is turned on, the radio begins to play. The way it plays gives you new cause to be proud. More volume than you will ever use. Realism that even large, expensive consoles would like to boast of. Absence of swish, whistles and other exasperating interference. This Pensional Radio Chest is the newest idea in radio cabinets. And of course it also has Vibro-Power—the exclusive American Bosch discovery for combining radio's newest engineering features. American Bosch offers you Vibro-Power reception in the widest range of selection in its history...12 tube consoles de luxe...long and short wave models...lower price consoles and Personal Radio sets. Choose the set you prefer...hear it play...and learn what a notable improvement Vibro-Power brings to radio. 4995 Complete With Tubes (U. S. Tax Paid) $49.95 Complete With Tubes (U. S. Tax Paid) Easy Terms $39,000 Involved Most of the evidence presented at the earlier trial involved the disposition of some $39,000 which Binga was allowed to have solicited from his friends and the customers of the bank to pay for stock in the proposed South Park National Bank, a project which died a-burning. The State tried in several ways to prove that this money had been deposited in the Binga State Bank, had become the bank's property, and that Binga had then taken the money from the bank and diverted it to his own purposes. Receiver in Error Edward H. Morris, receiver for the Binga State Bank, recognized, on court order, the bank's obligation and paid off many of the investors, but Mr. Binga's attorneys, both white, contended that Mr. Morris was in error, that the money had never belonged to the bank, and that whatever diversion Mr. Binga may have made of the investors' cash did not render him liable to the depositors of the Binga State Bank. On these grounds Mr. Binga's attorneys asked Judge Prvstalki to throw the case out of court, but after pondering the issues presented several days, the judge decided that he would let the jury decide. Recovers Health Mr. Binga has fully recovered his health and is now seen about among his close friends displaying his old vigor and optimism. After the failure of his bank-in July, 1930, he was forced to his bed and for some time, his life was despaired of. He has taken some comfort out of the fact that by now the people have come to understand that the early failure of the bank, was accomplished by the advance forces of the depression which has annihilated many stronger men than he is since that time. He disclaims any criminal methods or acts in his business life and talks of starting all over again if conditions will permit. President Clark, Addresses Miner Students President Clark, of Miner Teachers' College, delivered the annual address to the freshmen on Wednesday, at an assembly of the entire student body. The theme of his address centered around a statement made by Dr. W. J. Cooper. "Two few of our citizens fully appreciate the supreme importance of a carefully chosen generally alert devoted teacher, in the millions of classrooms throughout the country." He further stressed the idea that each student should select an ideal and work earnestly towards its accomplishment. "Make yourself so valuable to society that you will become invaluable to them." Musical numbers on the program were: a piano solo by Albert Simms and a vocal solo by Arline Gilmore. September 23 was "Freshman Day" at Miner Teachers' College. After class hours, the freshmen repaired to the gymnasium, to be entertained by a program which the upper classmen had prepared for them. Skits, dancing, and singing by various members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes comprised the program. ARMSTRONG HIGH (Continued from page 1) would not take any steps against the teacher until he had been tried in court. Lee also coaches the track team at Armstrong. Principal Houston said that the teacher did not report to his post Wednesday. Mr. Lee was only charged with speeding and was in police court Thursday, where he was fined $50 for speeding, which he paid, and was discharged. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL School Opening Strikes Note Of Optimism For Business Leaders Depression Fails To Halt Educational Mill As Record Enrollment Is Made; District Plans To Spend $273,800 For Local School Supplies Despite the now famous depression and the lamentable conditions of unemployment, America's greatest business, the educational mill commonly called school, opened its doors in the District. list week with a record enrollment. Instead of proving a stumbling block in the path of education as the term "depression" would imply, the industrial crisis reverse the anticipations of many educators and sent the local enrollment to the greatest number in the history of the schools. Lack of employment served to swell the list of school students. This same condition is in evidence over the entire country. Not only has the industrial crisis piled up more work than ever for the schools an colleges to tackle, but this great business has put all classes of businesses on the upward trend. This revolution will not pause not even for the depression. The educational army mobilizes despite all difficulties and goes about its work of manufacturign good citizens for america and the future regardless of the handicaps. A recent article in one of the country's leading magazines clearly indicate the uprise all businesses take when school opens. The opening of school strikes an optimistic note for hundreds of panic-stricken business leaders. Depressions may come ind even stay—but school buildings will still be utilized, school attendance will increase, more teachers will draw salaries, and supplies and equipment will still be bought. For example, we will take a chance at the amount of money loca educational executives plan to spend this year for school upkeep and supplies in the District. According to figures released this week by Assistant Superintendent J. Crane, in charge of business affairs for District public schools, a total of $273,800.00 will be spent this school year for books aid the necessary supplies and repairing of local buildings. This money will be taken from the 1933 appropriations. The largest sum, A No Man Can Resist Such Loveliness Charm is the secret of feminine appeal . . . and a soft, light skin is the secret of charm. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, biotches and tan marks, and soothes Whitener Face Powder* look. Use this preparation and make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made three other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Dooden巾 which may be had at all drug stores for 25 cents each or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4e in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener "KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL" Rainbow Filling Station 8th AND M STS., N.W. "Colored Ownership" EPERT TIRE REPAIRING Texaco Fire Chief Gas — Oils — Greases Metropolitan 8134 $110,000, will be required for textbooks for the $0,000 children who entered school Monday, while $800 will be use' in repairing pianos. A sum of $20,000 will be expended for custodial supplies such as paper towels, soap, etc. And a like amount used to purchase materials for cleaning the numerous school buildings. An itemized estimate of probable expenditures is as follows: Text-books . . . $110,000 Supplies . . . 90,000 U. S. Flags . . . 2,000 Minerals for cleaning buildings . . . 20,000 Oils and lubricants . . . 3,000 Repair and replacement of window shades . . . 18,000 Repair and replacement of pewwriters . . . 10,000 Repairs of pianos . . . 800 Custodial supplies, paper towels, soap, etc. . . 20,000 A Great Business Take this vast amount of money which will be used to supply the mountains of supplies and equipment for local schools and multiply it by similar sums to be expended by thousands of educational institutions all over the country and we see why this business called school is easily "America's Greatest Business." The foregoing list only mentioned the numerous needs of the millions of pupils which the school authorities themselves will supply. A tentative list of other needs of school children would include shoes, socks, stockings, rain-coats, rubbers, umbrellas, swaters, typewriters, book-covers, fountain pens, toothbrushes, stationery, educational movies, bus fares, basketballs football, baseballs and other athletic equipment, dental services and medical services. To this huge list add the clothing, automobiles used for transportation of teachers and children, and rent paid by both teachers and students, and the school expenditures for the District will reach the million dollar mark. Other Businesses Prof Aside from this great increase of business, other economic leaders will profit as community activities, parent-teacher meetings, musicals, debates, athletic events, and other social activities are encouraged by educators, and an unbelievable amount of currency is spent in fostering these activities. Education in America has been described in practical terms as "a seven-billion-dollar business investment with a yearly operating cost of nearly three billion dollars," and toss away all the pessimistic thoughts of the business man. I might add that this business is on the increase as the educational market is growing each year. Modern schools use everything from a little one-inch pin to large tracts of real estate. DESPITE FAULTY (Continued from page 1) Reed Hospital said he was proceeding at a moderate rate of speed and testified that Johnson $_{\mathrm{o}}$ was speeding and crashed into the side of his car. The damage to the side of the big machine which witnesses attributed to striking the treet was said by Tinsley to have been caused by Johnson's machine. A woman was in the car with Tinsley when the accident occurred. Clifton Johnson also stated that he believed the woman was driving the car when the accident occurred. She was thrown out and was taken to a hospital by Tinsley. She did not appear at the inquest. Machine Struck Tree Edward Pratt, a pool room manager, 1272 First street, southwest, said the larger car was speeding when it struck Johnson then skidded into a tree. Officer Thomas E. Edwards, of the Traffic Bureau, testified that he found the hand brake and the foot brake faulty on the Packard car. A test was not possible of the smaller car as it was almost wrecked from the impact. The testimony of Dennis Gant was not permitted when Coroner Rorgers found the man had been drinking before he took the stand. The order of liquor was strong on his breath. William Harding, 77 N street, southwest, a taxicab driver, stated that the Packard skidded over 40 feet after the crash. Attorney Thurman L. Dodson, who represented Johnson's family, said he planned to bring civil action against the white driver. Johnson was well known about the city and sold crabs from a truck. Frederick St. Clair, Attorney, Dies At Home CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Frederick St. Clair, attorney and popular young citizen of Cambridge, Md., died after a short illness at his home, Tuesday. Death was believed caused by an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. St. Clair is the son of H. M. St. Clair, city councilman and local undertaker. Funeral services had not been arranged. Tech Cafeteria Employee Burned By Flying Flames Estelle Tobia, 21-year-old Armstrong High School cafeteria employee, was given first aid treatment at Freedman's Hospital early this week for burns about the face and upper chest. The girl was burned when the flames from a stove where she was cooking went up in a blaze. She was later removed to her home, 129 N street, southeast. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 THE CONFERENCE NATIONAL COLORED PLANNING BOARD MAPS HOOVER CAMPAIGN ABOVE are pictured leading representatives of the colored race in the United States, the Planning Board of the Republican National Committee for Colored Voters, meeting in Chicago with Chairman Everett Sanders and his aids to confer on the campaign to re-elect President Hoover. Seated left to right: Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago; Attorney L. Amassa Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; Special Asst. U. S. Atty General David E. Henderson, Kansas City, Kas.; Clarence R. Vena, Toledo, O.; John M. Wright, Topeka, Kas.; Chairman Everett Sanders of Republican National Committee; George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, Chicago; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; Cornelius R. Richardson, Richmond, Ind.; standing, left to right, Attorney Wilbur H. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind.; National Com mitteeman Perry W. J. Washington, D. C.; Wilson, Washington, Ray Benjamin, San P. Assistant to Chairman ders; Congressman O. Priest, Chicago; Rosceling Simmons, Chicago, liam Booker, Little Ro Republican W. I Chicago; Fred Morr cage, and Alderman C George, Cleveland, O by Republican Natl. NEGRO CAMPAIGN LEADERS MEET HERE SATURDAY NEGRO CAMPAIGN LEADERS MEET HERE SATURDAY Luncheon At Noon And Banquet At Night Feature Of Meeting (CNS)—Chairman Everett Sanders of the Republican National Committee announced last week that a meeting of colored Republican leaders will be held here October 1. The announcement was made at a meeting held at Republican headquarters at the Palmer House in Chicago, September 20-23. At that meeting, nationally known political leaders were organized into a body to be known as the National Planning Board for Colored Voters. Vigorous and concerted action among colored voters was pledged by Republican leaders. The meeting to be held here will be prepared for by a committee of arrangements of which John R. Hawkins is chairman. Other members of this committee are: Percy W. Howard, Emmett J. Scott, J. Finley Wilson, Miss Nannie Burroughs, and Attorney William C. Hueston. The meeting on October 1 will convene at 10 a.m. and will adjourn for a luncheon at which some 300 persons will be present. At night a banquet will be given the group by the Republican National Committee. Members of the National Planning Board, the National Advisory Committee and other members of the campaign force among colored voters will be present at the conference. A conference with President Hoover is a possible part of the agenda for the meeting. Board Members Board Members The National Planning Board for Colored Voters as officially announced by Chairman Sanders consisted of 29 persons, six of whom are women. The full list is as follows: Hon. Oscar DePriest, Illinois; David E. Henderson, Kansas; Hon. William C. Hueston, Indiana; Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, District of Columbia; Bishop R. E. Jones, Louisiana; Assemblyman Fred Roberts, Calif.; Perry W. Howard, Mississippi; J. Finley Wilson, District of Columbia; Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Illinois; Emaett J. Scott, District of Columbia; J. R. A. Crosslands, Missouri; Major Walter J. Loving, California; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, Illinois; Rev. L. K. Williams, Illinois; Clarence R. Vena, Ohio; Attorney Claybourne George, Ohio; Attorney Gernelius B. Richardson, Indiana; Wilbur H. Grant, Irdiana; John M. Wright, Kansas; L. Amasa Knox, Missouri; Lieutenant George Lee, Tennessee Dr. E. E. Underwood, Kentucky; John R. Hawkins, District of Columbia; Dr. J. L. Leach, Michigan; and William E. K. Illinois. Members of the Planning Board present at the Chicago meeting were: Emmett J. Scott, J. Finley Wilson, Congressman Oscar DePriest, L. K. Williams, Mrs. Irene Galines, William E. King, L. Amasa Knox, Perry W. Howard, Attorney David E. Henderson, John M. Wright, Attorney Claybourne George, Clarence Vena, Lieutenant George Lee, Attorney Cornelius Richardson, and Attorney Wilbur H. Grant. Officers selected at the meeting were as follows: Everett Sanders, Chairman; L. K. Williams, first vice chairman; John R. Hawkins, second vice chairman; Attorney Cornelius Richardson, third vice chairman; Miss Hallie Q Brown, fourth vice chairman; and Hon. L. Amasa Knox, secretary. During the remaining six weeks of the campaign the vice chairmen are to take turns in charge of headquarters with two weeks allotted to each. DON'T LET POOR HEALTH Ruin Happiness AND BREAK UP YOUR HOME General David E. Henderson, Kansas City, Kas.; Clarence R. Vena, Toledo, O.; John M. Wright, Topeka, Kas.; Chairman Everett Sanders of Republican National Committee; George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, Chicago; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; Cornelius R. Richardson, Richmond, Ind.; standing, left to right, Attorney Wilbur H. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind.; National Com- Previous appointments of Robert A. Pelham and I. Roland as assistant directors of publicity were ratified at the meeting as were earlier appointments of Roscoe Conkling Simmons as assistant director of the Western-Speakers Bureau, Hon Charles E. Mitchell as assistant director of the Eastern Speakers Buraue, and Attorney Francis E. Rivers as Eastern Advisor for Colored Voters. The work of the Eastern division as already set-up is planned to be coordinated under the general plans of the National Planning Board for Colored Voters. The meeting was addressed by Chairman Sanders, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the National Committee, and Raymond Benjamin, liaison officer of the national committee. Mrs. Hert urged colored women to carry on a vigorous campaign. Opening the first session of the meeting Chairman Sanders spoke as follows: "After consultation with our National Committee members and State leaders, you have been selected ed as representative citizens of your States," equipped by experience, knowledge of conditions and the problems we must deal with in your respective States to encourage the voters of your group to support the Republican ticket this year. "Of necessity, in any campaign the issues must be presented to every group of voters. To present the issues most effectively requires the intimate knowledge and advice of members of each group who are able to advise us how the issue may be properly and understandingly presented. "This is your task. Our cause is just—and 'thrice armed is he whose cause is just.' "The Negro voter must be given the same thoughtful consideration and intelligent presentation of our right to his support as any other voter. "Our Negro citizens have progressed far in education, in the arts and sciences, in professional and business life; too far to be appealed to by slogans or party labels. We must satisfy the demand of his intelligence. Loyal Support "The fact that the Negro has in the past been a loyal supporter of the Republican Party is gratefully acknowledged and appreciated. But we want to go further—we want to prove to him by a plain and truthful discussion and presentation of facts that we are entitled to a continuance of that loyalty, that our Party is not only his traditional friend but his continuing and present friend, and that his best interests and the best interests of his country will be served by voting the Republican ticket and electing Herbert Hoover President of the United States. "In addition, to this Planning Board, a National and State Advisory Committee is being created, the members of which will be available for advice or consultation in the States having such committee members." "I will appreciate your efforts and hope you will be able to place the results of your consideration of the campaign problems before me as soon as possible, so that we may have your conclusions and carry out your recommendations." Don't sacrifice the happiness and pleasures of life by failing to rid your body of petty ailments. Don't take chances of breaking up your home by being a weak, ailing, complaining wife. Build up your energy and strength. Banish those wretched ills that are causing you to feel weak, tired-out, "blue" and despondent. It's easy with the use of St. Joseph's G.F.P. mitteeman Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Finley J. Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Ray Benjamin, San Francisco, Assistant to Chairman Sanders; Congressman Oscar DePriest, Chicago; Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Chicago; William Booker, Little Rock, Ark.; Representative W. E. King, Chicago; Fred Morris, Chicago, and Alderman Claiborne George, Cleveland, O. (Photo by Republican Natl. Com.) Randall Junior High School News Randall Junior High opened this year with 674 pupils, 83 more than the first day's enrollment of last year. On the second day the enrollment reached 700, or 89 pupils more than that of the second day last year. The total enrollment to date is 705. The pupils found on their arrival a completely equipped gymnasium for boys and girls, and new equipment for the assembly hall. Added to these, the school had been presented with a basket of flowers by Chisley's Florist Shop as a token of good will and best wishes of the firm and community for continued success. At the organization meeting on the sixteenth, preparatory to the opening of school, Mrs. L. M. Fitzhugh and Miss G. T. Dodson, Committee on Faculty Socials, prepared a lovely luncheon for the Principal and teachers. A welcome assembly for the new students was held Thursday, the twenty-second, under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Toms. Fourteen pupils participated, with Irene Brannock as mistress of ceremonies. Among other things, the program consisted of a Chinese dance by Christine Mangrum and Rachel Norton, a selected chorus of mixed voices, and a solo by Norman Proctor. Response on behalf of the new pupils was made by Sarah Glenn of Section 7A-4. Romantic Difficulties Cause Woman To Try Suicide Mary Johnson, 25, of 1406 Corcoran street, northwest, attempted to commit suicide early this week because of certain romantic difficulties with her boy friend. The woman drank a quantity of iodine while walking in the 1300 block of R street. She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for iodine poisoning. Her condition was described as not serious. Player Stabbed During Card Game Dispute Said to have been stabbed following an argument over a card game in Kensington, Md., Amos King, 34, of that town, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital Saturday morning for treatment. He suffered stab wounds in the right chest. According to the report given police, King was stabbed by Clifton Simpson, 20, during the progress of a game at the home of Earl Bullock. also of Kensington. His condition was not serious. Knoxville Editor Visits Capital City Mr. Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News and attorney-at-law, of Knoxville, Tenn., who is touring the East on business, was in the Capital City last week. Dr. Porter is a Republican, high in the party circles of Tennessee, and had many interesting things to tell about the future of the colored voters who startled the country by their heavy registration last month, and are preparing to vote, but how? made from nature's own roots and herbs aids in building up abundant energy and strength. It helps to banish nervousness, to improve the appetite, to increase your weight if you are thin and undernourished; and to give you lots of pep and physical charm which men and women simply can't resist. CLEARANCE SALE 100 RADIOS FLOOR SAMPLES DEMONSTRATORS CHICAGO WOMEN WIN PRIZES FOR NEGRO COMPOSERS CHICAGO WOMEN WIN PRIZES FOR NEGRO COMPOSERS The $1,000 in cash prizes, given annually by the famous Rodman Wanamaker Musical Corporations Contest for Negro Composers, has been awarded this year to two Chicago women, Florence B. Price and Margaret Allison Bond. Miss Price has competed in previous contests receiving honorable mention in 1831. Her entries in the 1932 contest place her in the lead in Class IV and Class II, and also give her honorable mention in these classes as well. This contest has attracted national attention, and contestants from every part of the United States have taken part. Hundreds of manuscripts were submitted and prominent musicians feel that the contests thus far have done much to gain recognition for Negro composers, and to stimulate interest in their work. The winners, who received their awards at a special meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., held in Chicago, Sunday, September 25, are as follows: Class IV—This class calls for a symphonic work or contest suite of not less than three numbers for band or orchestra; or a choral work with quartet or solo parts at will and orchestra or organ accompaniment. Two years were given over to the competitors to complete their manuscripts for the above class. First prize, Symphony in E. Minor, $500, Florence B. Price, Chicago, Ill. Honorable mention, Autumn Moods, J. H. Lovold Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. Honorable mention, Ethiopia's Shadow in America, Florence B. Price, Chicago. Class II—Piano Compositions First prize, Sonata in E. Minor, $250, Florence B. Price, Chicago, Ill. Honorable mention, Fantasie No. 4, Florence B. Price, Price, Ill. Honorable mention, Moon Revel, Hugo Bornn, New York City. Class I—A Song First prize. The Sea Ghost, $250. Margaret Allison Bond, Chicago. Ill. Honorable mention. Lamentation, Eric Franker, Kansas City, Mo. Honorable mention, Hymn of the Universe, G. Raymond Smith, Chicago, Ill. This is the fifth contest for composers of the Negro race, and the interest is steadily growing. They were originated by the late Rodman Wanamaker and are being continued by Captain John Wana- THREE maker, Jr., in memory of his father, whose deep interest in the race and its native gift of music prompted the series of awards. Their aim is to attain wider prominence for Negro composers, and to give financial aid to those who show depth of musical understanding and individuality of expression. The Negro melody, rhythm and harmony has been at all times a determining factor with the judges, although quality of musical thought and workmanship has been the first consideration. Police Seek Gunman Who Wounded Two Youths Two youths, both 19, of the 1700 block of Seventh street, were shot early Saturday while they were or the stairway of their home. The wounded boys are Lee Joyner, who has a bullet wound in the thigh, and Clarence Davis, shot in the legs. Police have a description of the man who is said to have done the sooting. Falling Log Lands On Woodyard Employe's Foot Richard Hansborough, 38-year-old laborer, at the Municipal Woog Yard, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by emergency physicians early this week after a heavy leg fell on Hansborough's foot while at work. The man suffered a possible fracture of his right toe. Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 THE BANK CONSOLIDATION The announcement of the consolidation of The Prudential Bank on Florida avenue with The Industrial Bank at Eleventh and U streets, northwest, created a sensation Tuesday morning. It has been evident for the past two years that a consolidation of the two banks would have to come or one or the other or both would have to close. It is impossible for small banks to make money. With most of the Prudential's capital stock of $100,000 tied up in its building and equipment and about $200,000 in stocks and bonds, some of which cut their dividends, there was not enough revenue producing money to meet their expenses. With loans of $300,000 more or less there is not a sufficient income to pay the current expenses, therefore, there was nothing left for The Prudential but to consolidate with the Industrial. That is far better than going into receivership and have the additional expense of $25.00 per day or more for the receiver, which would ultimately end in closing the bank. Therefore, the best has happened. The Industrial takes over the assets and liabilities and not one cent will be lost by the depositors of The Prudential Bank. By this consolidation it gives the Industrial Savings Bank resources of more than $900,000 which places the bank in the position to soon pass the million mark. With a million dollars in resources, conservatively managed, The Industrial will soon be the strongest Negro bank in the United States. With seven or eight hundred thousand dollars out on loans and in bonds, the income therefrom can maintain the bank in fine form and add money each year to its surplus. Support The Industrial Savings Bank and make it the largest and best Negro bank in the United States. THE NEGRO NEEDS ADJUSTED EDUCATION To meet the changes in our social and economic structure, the Negro of these United States need an adjusted educational program. Our present education is mapped out for us by our would-be white friends, after their own system, which has become obsolete even for them. An education that does not fit men and women to live is of little service to them. We have the concrete example here in Washington of hundreds of college graduates who are misfits in our economic and educational life. They have not been trained to make and live useful and successful lives. With more than 28,000 students enrolled in our public day schools, more than 2,800 in our night schools, with more than 1,500 to enroll in Howard University October 1 and the National Training School on October 3, and with those enrolled in the Catholic schools, we will have more than 33,000 students in the various schools of the District. How many of these students are being prepared for a life work? We need an adjusted high school course to meet the demands of the hundreds of boys and girls who cannot go to college or professional schools. Our opportunity to spend money far exceeds our opportunity and effort to make money. Just consider the many and varied supplies needed by these 33,000 colored students here. There is the item of shoes.—33,000 pairs of shoes at least twice during the school term. In many cases three or more pairs per student. But, 333,000 pairs at an average of $3.00 per pair is $99,000 twice a term is $198,000 for shoes for these students. Now, how many of these students are taught to make shoes, repair shoes and to sell shoes? How many are taught to own a store to sell shoes to other students? A shoe business of $198,000 a term is worth going after. This would give quite a number of our graduates jobs as managers, salesmen, clerks and janitors. There is the item of socks and stockings.—33,000 pairs about once a month or 330,000 pairs for the term. At the low rate of 20 cents a pair, we have $66,000 for socks and stockings alone. That is a very nice business for a year but how many of these students are being taught to make socks and stockings and how many are going to own shops to sell these articles? Then there are raincoats, rubbers and umbrellas. Here are 99,000, giving one to each students which runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars each year and not a single student being taught to make or sell a single one. There is the item of clothes for these 33,000 students—suits, underwear, dresses and hats. To supply these items millions of dollars are spent each term. Yet we do not make nor sell any of these items. And so it goes on through the list of food, and the various other supplies that enter into the comfort and entertainment of our students. Millions of dollars are being spent to educate our children; more millions are spent to house, feed and clothe them and yet our system of education does not prepare our students to adjust themselves to enter into this economic and industrial system and extract therefrom a living. M, W. Dagan, president of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, has given some attention to this problem and says regarding higher education: "...it is quite evident the system has not been sufficiently discriminating, and as a result there are thousands of college trained men and women in this country who do not seem to fit into any niche in our economic industrial and social life in a productive way; that to continue the process of pouring out a constant stream of graduates without enlarging their field of activity is but to greatly complicate the human problem in its various social aspects. He suggests the imperative need of a careful study of the situation with the view of either opening new avenues of employment or of developing a more highly selective process of admission to college." "As to the opening of new employment I think the pressure might by cased a little by a gradual turning over into the hands of the Negroes those public and semi-public duties and responsibilities relating directly to the interests of colored people, such for instance as the immediate supervision of Negro schools and colleges, care of patients in colored wards of white hospitals, legal service to Negroes where only they are involved. These are tentative suggestions to be studied for the purpose of determining their practicability. I am convinced that something must be done to prevent the impending disaster from a perennial inundation of the field into which a steady, swelling stream of college trained men and women is flowing. "As regards what may be done in revising the system of education I believe the establishment of more professional and trades schools would help to relieve the situation; but by all means, some method ought to be devised whereby colleges can exercise a weeding out process in the system of admitting students, for, too many people are graduating from college who are fundamentally unsuited for the gendered for the benefit of Youth. Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter 7, 1922, at the Post Office at W. Washington D.C. under the Act of March 8, 1873. Subscription Rates: One Year. $3.00: Six Months. $1.50: Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Add advertising rates furnished on request. EDITORIAL FEATURES OTHER PAPERS SAY: OTHER PAPERS SAY: OWNERS AND RENTERS. Yew York Age When the fifteenth census was taken in 1930 the number of homes owned by Negroes in the United States was put at 669,645, while 2,050,217 families rented and the tenure of 8,384 families was unknown. With only 23.9 of families living in their own homes and 73.1 paying rent, business prospects for the real estate dealer ought to be good when better times return. In New York State the Negro's monthly rent bill was $3,400,877, or $40,810,528 a year. A large proportion of this money was paid by residents of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Exclusive of farm property, the race pays taxes on 7,787 homes, situated largely in the five boroughs. Statistics dealing solely with the Empire State impart the information that: "Of the Negro homes owned, 296 were valued at over $20,000; 500 were valued at from $15,000 to 19,999; 1,175 were valued between $10,000 and $14,999; 1,179 were valued at between $7,500 and $9,999, while 2,036 were valued at between $5,000 and $7,499, and the remainder at less than $5,000." The slogan: "Own your own home" failed to impress many tenants paying high rents. The average rent paid was $39.69 monthly, but 333 families gave the landlord from $150 to $199 monthly and 80 families paid more than $200. Unemployment and other factors growing out of the depression have materially reduced the Negro's rent bill in New York State since 1930. The increasingly large number of vacancies and rent reductions tell a most significant story. A display advertisement appearing in the last issue of The New York Age, telling the public that "Terry Holding Co. again reduces rents" accurately reflects acute economic conditions in Harlem for 1932. Nail and Parker and other local real estate operators seem to be of the opinion that prosperity is just around the corner, for already they have launched sale campaigns with a view of interesting prospective purchasers in suburban property visualizing home life in peaceful, picturesque surroundings, far from the congested areas of the city. Because of the "To Let" sign on so many apartments, the report has been circulated that many Negro families are leaving Harlem to settle in other sections of New York or in New Jersey. However, the majority of vacancies are not due to this cause but on account of families moving into smaller quarters, sometimes one room, it having been impossible for the breadwinner to get a job for months. When there is a marked change for the better in business and the heads of families go back to work there will be less empty apartments. But it is predicted that the present rent prices will remain the same. No more post-war levels. BACK TO THE FARM? Pittsburgh Courier During these dark days of depression there is much talk among thoughtful persons in Aframerica over the feasibility of the Negro returning to the farm, from whence he trekked hopefully to the Southern and Northern urban centers during and after the World War. There should be more discussion of this proposition, especially in those cities where there is a considerable unemployed Negro population subsisting precariously on the dolle. Certainly the chances of a Negro obtaining food, clothing, shelter and wholesome recreation are not growing any better in our cities with the passage of time. Even more than the impoverished white worker he is becoming an authentic proletarian, without economic security or hope for anything better. If by these conferences we can formulate some plan by which scores of thousands of these black paupers and dependents may become self-supporting and useful citizens on their own farms, we shall have gone a long way on the road to solving our economic problem as a group. Any plan, however, must reckon with the fact that thousands of farms are being abandoned in all parts of the country because of high taxes and low prices for crops. How can the Negro returning to the farm defeat these inexorable economic forces that are driving millions away from rural areas and into the bad as useless people in the city. We might with great profit study the history and development of agriculture in Denmark, Holland, Scandinavia and Ireland, where through producers' co-operative associations under intelligent, informed leadership, so much has been done to elevate the farmer to a position of security and independence realized by very few followers of agriculture and stock THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 raising in the United States. But in urging Negroes — or whites for that matter—to return to the soil, we must take care that only farmers are included. To send people to the farm who know nothing of farming or farm life is to create a sad situation, equal to our present problems in the cities, Useless people on a farm are as bad as useless people in the city. THE BONUS AGAIN Birmingham Reporter Birmingham Reporter Talking cash bonus has become the fascinating topic again as though the utter failure of the summer bonus expedition had been forgotten. But the wonder is that cash can be found for bankers, railroad officials, capitalists and promoters without a word about endangering the national credit, and that mention of paying a debt to the down-and-out veterans always raises the ghost of Alexander Hamilton and the threat of veto. What would have been the state of the treasury without the sacrifice of the veterans? What other meaning is there to the winning of the war but industrial prosperity? Otherwise, the face of the globe is no different from what it was in 1916 except for the spread and impetus of socialism and bolshevism. The potential fruits of the war have been wasted in lack of follow-up activities to realize the principles on which it was fought and before the interest on the debts can be $b_0$ paid, the necessity to do the whole thing over again will be imperative on grounds more urgent than before. The increase in number of millionaires following the war is evidence enough that the benefits of it went to anybody else but the poor devils who dug the trenches and died in them. And now, when we have descended from the peak of prosperity to the bottom of the trough of depression, comes the same favored bunch with out-stretched mits crying, "Save, oh, save!" It seems that endangering the national credit depends on who gets the money rather than where it comes from and that lending a billion dollars without security is more honorable than paying an honest obligation. The funds so far issued as relief funds will be absorbed by the filling in assets that were watered when anything would do for a filling. Practically nothing has filtered down to the man in immediate distress, and, if this bonus is not paid, there is yet some time before any relief will come because what it takes to saturate the upper level is not yet in sight. Endangering the national credit is now set over against endangering the national confidence, and, in the mitter of choosing which can be most easily repaired it is well to think of what is now transpiring in Russia, Germany, Italy, South America and, in some lesser degree in the thickly populated centers of our own boasted Communism-free land. This depleted treasury stock argument gets thinner and thinner in the face of facts that show how easily millions are provided for gambling schemes and produced by a tax on every chew of tobacco a starving devil takes to supplement the spirit of a half-filled stomach and allay his hunger. POVERTY TO AMERICA'S SHAME Philadelphia Tribune The city of Richmond, Virginia, wanted to borrow some money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation recently, with which to improve the living conditions of its Negro $_{0}$ citizenry. The amount asked was altogether negligible, in comparison with some sums that have been sought of this giant financial organization, but it refused. The mere refusal, however, does not give rise to argument, since that body also refused the Sovereign State of Pennsylvania a loan; but its reason is worthy of notice. In refusing, it said: "The earning power of Negroes i the city of Richmond is entirely too small to base a loan of this kind union." That statement of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is in itself a blotch on American principles. It is, indeed, to the utter shame of our entire country that Negroes should be so discriminated against in a section of our country that their earning power should be negligible. In the city of Richmond, and in Philadelphia and everywhere else, Negroes must awaken to this condition and strive to better their economic condition. At this time of our election year, Negroes should use their ballots toward eliminating the barriers to honest labor and a living. The poverty of Negroes, because it is being forced upon them, and because there is plenty for all concerned, is poverty to our great nations' shame. OUR MAIL WHY SHOULD THE NEGRO DIVIDE HIS VOTE? To the Editor of the Tribune, Sir: In your issue of September 16, a certain learned and distinguished professor advises that the Negro divide his vote in the next presidential election. I ask the question, why should he do this when it is far better for him to unite his vote if he is to vote for any party? It is his privilege to vote as he pleases. But why should he be instructed to divide his vote even to vote a Republican or Democratic ticket? Whit not vote as a unit one way or the other? Is the Negro to retrograde into his tribal state as he was before he came to America? This condition might have worked better in Africa than in America, and yet, if the Negro had united his tribes and concentrated his forces, he probably not have been enslaved in America. United we stan1, divided we fall. The time has not arrived yet for the Negro to desert the Republican party for any other party in the United States today. But whenever the Democratic party permits the Negro to register and vote throughout the South, gives him a fair and impartial trial before the courts, eliminates the jim-crow car, and offers to him the same civil rights that the Republican party does, I would then suggest that the Negro vote for the man and not the party. No American Negro can consistently vote a democratic ticket in a national election. And under the present circumstances, any American Negro who would go back on Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party, for any other party, is an ingrate and unworthy of the freedom that he enjoys. Lincoln made the Negro a free man and Grant made him a citizen. And all the civil rights that he now enjoys came to him through the Republican party. Then why should he be instructed to divide his vote with any other party? The Republican party would enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution were it not for the inveterate opposition of the Democratic party. Then why should the Negro take a wild goose chase and divide his vote in this election, knock the President and the Republican party and vote for a party that has done nothing for him politically? Whenever the greater portion of us become good citizens, educated and acquiring wealth, I have every reason to believe that we will have no trouble in voting in this country. The Negro's vote today is negligible in the United States, and if he divides his vote by voting for any and every party, his political status will finally be reduced to an infinitesimal portion of the body politic and automatically drop out of the political arena. The Negro who has become disgruntled over the Republican party because it does not do all for the Negro that he thinks it should, and for spite work will try to influence the Negro to divide his vote, is not a friend to the race, but is trying to ingratiate himself with the other party for self aggrandizement. Spite work has never accomplished anything good and never will. But the race or people who are grateful to those who helped them will almost invariably succeed. 1104 3rd St., S.E. E. W. Maxon. SUBJECTS TAKEN AT CARDOZO TOLD BY A STUDENT. Editor: The Tribune: Editor, The Editor. My last letter told of a few of the many wonderful subjects which can be taken here at Cardozo. This time I shall endeavor to continue telling you of a few more. First, we shall take a peep into the shorthand class. There are seated many eager pupils, ready to learn how to read and write shorthand. First, the teacher asks them to tell her a few times when shorthand is of an advantage. Mary is now reciting: "We find shorthand advantageous in the office because every minute lost costs the firm money but when the stenographer writes shorthand, time is saved and therefore many other things can be done." Which was correct. John is now reciting, "We also find shorthand of use right around school. For instance if the teacher is giving an assignment rapidly and you can't catch everything, even if you only know two or three words in shorthand, use them." There are many other advantages but I must hurry on. Next we look into the biology room. This is a subject few people know anything about. So the teacher asks for a definition of biology and Ana answers. "I think biology is the life study of plants and animals." And she thought correctly. There we are now in the typewriting class. We have all seen these remarkable instruments of course. "When, Hen," the teacher asks, "do we find the the typewriter of use?" "In our homes, when letters are to be written the typewriter is a much quicker and neater way of writing. This is also true in the office." Last but not least we find ourselves in the English class. The question asked is why you are tak ing English? Pauline answers, "In business you cannot afford to speak poor English because a bad impression is immediately formed of you by people and I want to be an efficient stenographer but I could never succeed if I learned no English." If you speak badly, you naturally write likewise and as soon as you wrote a letter for your employer, you can quickly see the results. These subjects and many more are all at Cardozo waiting for you to learn them. So for pupils in the junior high schools who have any doubts as to which high school to attend, I would advise you to attend Cardozo because in later years, you will find a business course necessary. INDIVIDUAL INSULARITY By Johnnie Williams Doesn't it make you angry? Isn't it positively revolting the way people indiscriminately corral you in public places and force you to listen for hours to a lot of palver? And isn't it almost grievous to think that nothing can be done about it? Talk 'til your tongue swells so that you can talk no more about etiquette and its attending restrictions, about culture, reserve, and good taste; but it makes no applicable impression upon these lose-tongued invaders of individual insularity. Not so long ago, I fell an inescapable victim of one of these pests whose glaring inegencies the police, or perhaps, the asylum authorities ought to know about. He found me on a street car, and, as is my habit, I had with me several books, one of which I was reading, no, perusing. I was studing it for some particular point which I wanted glued to my mind. I was in a seat to myself, with the other books beside me, when I suddenly felt myself (if that were possible) being pushed through the side of the car. "Gosh!" I frowned, looking up at the two hundred chunk of uncoathness—"what the..." I had to look up at him, for while he is no taller than I am he was sitting on my stack of boo... which naturally affected elevation. "Oh, hele." impatiently amended. "I didn't know who you were." I could see from his face that he considered this rash approach an unimpeachable act of fun. He was shaking all over with laughter. "How you've been?" he began, wriggling into a more comfortable position, and, at the same time, crushing my books, or, rather the library's books on which he didn't seem to realize he was sitting. "Fine day, isn't it?" Right there, I began to change colors, which is my unaccountable mien of showing resentment. The weather used as an introduction to conversation cakes me terribly. And so does the expression "Whaddaya know?" to which I feel like answering, "I know plenty, but any gomeral who thinks I'm going to pour it out to him is approximately crazy!" It is just such hackneyed expressions and the uninvited contacts which they engender I am deploring, now. My tormentor still sat on my books, chuckling at intervals, and muttering incoherent nothings. Struggling to act politely and to keep my voice tempered, I said "My book, Elephant, you'll mash them out of proportion." And, indeed, they were so badly mangled that I had to pay for them. You see, they were library books. "I hear you're selling your stuff." "What stuff?" I snorted, wondering how much the defacement of these books was going to cost me. "Writin'—I mean. Don't you do a column for some paper?" "Oh, yeah—I do! I gurgled. This subject—not strange, is it?—interested me, and if he had kept it up; I would have soon forgotten the sum that the defacement of those books was sure to cost me, along with the embarrassment of an explanation to the librarian. But he didn't." Instead, I heard a lot of platitudes about himself and other people and things who and which were most alien to my perturbed mind. Finally I decided that I would stand this torture no longer, and, in a voice tinged with a pitiful plea, I asked, "How far are you going?" "To the end of the line. You know I live out in the suburbs, now don't you?" He smaked his mouth and read-justed his hulk for more comfort. Then, with a feeling such as Job must have had on discovering a new bell, I grumbled under my breath, "You big desocialized polite! I'll get rid of you right now!" I rang the bell, "But you said you were goin' way out—almost to the suburb, didn't you?" "Yeah, I know, but I want to see a fellow in this section, so I think I'll drop pass, now. So long." I got off and hailed a taxi. The driver, too, had his life's story on the end of his tongue, but I didn't miff. I was near my destination. I dismissed the cab within about five blocks of the house to which I was going; and began to observe the life of the community, which was the kind in which "Mother's little angel" throws mud-balls at governesses and purloins nickels from the cups of blind mendicants. Mistresses have been known to BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER SAYS: THE SOLID SOUTH AND THE SOLID NEGRO. The vote of the solid South and of the solid Nero constitutes the bane of American politics. The solid North is not much less baneful. Political progress depends upon the liberal West which saves the nation from political stagnation. The South and the Negro are in double reaction upon each other. The solid Negro justifies the solid South, and the solid South perpetuates the solid Negro. But the morning light is breaking in all directions. In 1928 North Carolina went Republican and Massachusetts Democratic. With the possible exception of ten states there is not any remaining of the thirty-eight that either party can foreclaim next November with any degree of certainty. In the last election, by fair estimates, one-third of the Negro vote broke loose from its traditional moorings. It promises to do better in 1932. The chief political concern of the race, as a whole, is to regain it full had unimcumbered franchise rights in the seven or eight Southern states where it has been seriously curtailed. Can this be accomplished by solid alignment with the Republican Party? Sixty years of trial and failure answers this question in the negative. To bring about this result two noble experiments are worthy of trial. 1. Let every Negro in the partially disfranchised states qualify under the existing restrictions and vote for local measures and men which offer the best school, sanitation, lower car rates, justice in the courts and also who are best calculated to foster harmonious working relations between the races. These for the most part will be Democrats. The example of Dr. Moton and the advice of Dr. DuBois and Congressman DePriest concur in advising this method. Indeed the recent victories of the N.A.A.C.P. are intended to enable the Negro to vote in the Democratic primaries where alone his vote will be effective. The rival claim of the regular Democrat and the lily white Republicans in the South for the black vote will be an interesting contest. Who cares which wins? 2. Let the Negro in the thirty-eight states where his vote is unchallenged split between the two main parties according to personal, local and racial advantage as each may judge for himself. The effect of this method is already seen by the friendship which both parties show towards race welfare whenyeen any measure comes up in Congress. On the Dyer anti-lynching bill the Parker confirmation and the appropriations for Howard University, and the Montgomery nomination, party lines were broken down; the race was defended by Republicans and Democrats alike who received substantial Negro political support. In the absence of strong prediction for or prejudice against an underprivileged group, it is in general, good policy for such a group to line up for the most part with the majority party in a given community. The majority party has the power to bring things to pass and will be disposed, other things equal, $t_0$ favor those who favor it. New York and Boston throw water on bill collectors. Sure-thing touts of the race track and number racket look inquiringly at you as you pass. O toothless harridan walked deliberately into me and then barked, "Git out de way!" I was soon in front of the house to which I was going and noticed a caucasian standing on the violen. At intervals, he banged violently on the door, but no one came. In vain, he repeated, each time with increasing impuissance and anger. "That house has a door-bell," I thought. "Maybe he hasn't seen it. I'll show 'im where it is." Landing on the top step, I heard a noise, and looked up just in time to see a big bucket fly out of the window, twirl upside down by a husky feminine arm, dumping what seemed to be about five gallons of foul water all over us. I was not recognized, because she pulled down the window with a crash. I looked at the collector( for that's what he was). and he stared at me. Side by side, we tip-toed down the steps, stopped at the gate, glared at each other, and went our separate ways. Thoughtful Lines By AL PINCKNEY A person does not simply make choices, and rest there. He carries out the accepted idea. Every idea is dynamic and tends to carry itself out into action. Virtues and vices are striking illustrations of habit. He who teaches a child to build constructive habits into his system is one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. Many persons blindly complain of their poor memories overlook the fact that they are probably us- are as characteristically democratic as Philadelphia and Chicago are Republican. The Negroes in New York face as well by lining up with the Democrats as those in Chicago do by siding with the dominant Republican majority. The Negroes in the North are focusing more at, more in large cities. These cities are certainly headed for the most part in the Democratic direction. Then why should not intelligent and capable and ambitious young men and men who seek political preferment and leadership kept a paedic eye for the main charge. The ambitious Negro who sought advantage and advancement for himself or his race through political action would be foolish to line up with the Democrats in Philadelphia as he would be to line up with the Republicans in New York City. Let us always keep in mind that there will always be a reside of wide awake ambitious men and women who will take chances with the minority so that they may find favor when the whee'd fortune turns the other way. So we need not expect political solidarity under any condition. The issues between he two parties hinge on the tariff, farm relief, public utilities, foreign relations, unemployment, depression and prohibition. Upon all but the last of these the Negro, as a group, has no pecular concern which would cause him to fall en mass on one side or the other. On prohibition, however, the voting contingent of the race, mainly the young peopole in the North is mainly wet. Pity 'tis true; true 'tis pity. But neither party has the monopoly of wetness. Roosevelt is wet, Hoover is wet-dry or dry-wet, while Curtis is bone dry. The Negro vote might well indeed be divided on this issue. The Negro press, pulpit, forum, newspapers and other agencies and organs of public opinion have combined in a unison of condemnation of the present administration for the past three years. This condemnation has been vehement and for sins of commission and of omission. If now, after all of this sustained denunciation and abuse deemed justified by leaders of all shades of opinion, if now, without repentance or request for forgiveness of sin, the race should allow itself to be stamped Overward, without rhyme or reason, all future criticisms and complaints against the President, if reckoned would fall nagulatory and dead. All he would have to say to the complaining Negro would be "Remember Roosevelt wrote the Hegtian Constitution and Garner is from Texas!" What politician in be future would pay serious hud to Negro complaints? We would be looked upon as a child race, sickly excited, given to hysterian and hasty fits of emotion not worthy the heed of those charged with the serious affairs of government But if the race will follow the avice and example of the non-parizan N.A.A.C.P. and back up its just complaint with effective political action the politicians of both parties in the future will sit up and take notice of the Negro's ust complaints and grievances. No party will pay heed to a race which does not know its mind. ing only a small percentage of be ability which they have inherited. Our personality is characterized by self-determination, or initiativ and by a sense of public responsibility. The most elemental of all emo tions and the one which is morti tion is always sympathy. sympathy. The chief social eme- venly spread than any other is Pity is a mild sentiment. T- person who pities usually feels himself definitely separated by some barrier from the one who is pitied. The development of character depends upon the nature of the social mirrors which surround the individual. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Mrs. Louisa Franklin, of Richmond, Va., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eva B. Dorsey, of 5008 Blaine street; northeast, last week. Mrs. Dorsey entertained, Sunday, in honor of her mother. Those attending the affair were Mesdames Lueretia M. Dorsey, Grace A. Dorsey, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Franklin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Franklin, Mrs. Rosa Branche, and Miss Eva Branche, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Susie Diggs, Mrs. Irene Gordon, Mrs. Pearl Davidge, Messr. C. Brown, Everett Christian, Charles James, John Wortham, and Chas. Henson. Bitten By Dog Bitten on the right leg shart walking near his home, 730 Hbart place, northwest, Julian Wilhams, 10, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital emergency department for first aid treatment. He was ater discharged. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Republican Banquet Saturday Night to Attract Many By CAPITOLA Politics and the coming campaign, upermost in the minds of America are not being slighted in the Capital City, where for the first time, hundreds of Washingtonians are realizing the need to exercise their privilege of casting absentee ballots, and are hastening to register and apply for their ballots. The way in which the several groups are going about the business of politics and the parts which they are taking in the campaigns of their political parties to the neglect of auction and contract lessons, is a thing of absorbing interest. the coming campaign, supermercant sighted in the Capital City of Washingtonians are realizing that absentee ballots, and are ballots. The way in which the nature of politics and the parts of their political parties to theinary Church Terrell, who has political limelight both as a spokewhere she will advise our Batters at the Republican National for-Arstoria, Park Avenue's new organizer of the Young Repo overnight, has been called the bureau and filled a mammoth fist. Republicans are on their tip held here Saturday, October's meets with the National Planning Masonic Temple, as the guest Naturally, with a crowd of the outstanding political figure descend into its midst, the blast the Democrats cook a quizzicer honor Saturday evening been the idea that the Democrats are very effort to interest absentee and the list of the Nationaltee contains the names of seven there are no local women in thetee, which will direct the Roos the only feminine personality in known to the Capital City, and with the League of Colored National Committee before the Advance served as Field Secretary for who are named on the committee F. O. Williston, president of League, who has been in conference the past week; Mr. W. E. MaUnion, and Attorney Armon is on—and Washington is enjo Already Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who has made a large place for herself in the political limelight both as a speaker and organizer, has left for New York where she will advise our Eastern women voters from beautiful quarters at the Republican National Committee headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria, Park Avenue's newest and finest hotel. John P. Davis, organizer of the Young Republican League which has flourished here over-night, has been called to New York by the Eastern Speaker's Bureau and filled a mammoth first engagement Sunday afternoon. Young and older Republicans are on their tiptoes in readiness for the conference to be held here Saturday, October 4, when the Eastern Advisory Council meets with the National Planning Board in an all day conference at the Masonic Temple, as the guests of the Republican National Committee. Naturally, with a crowd of three or four hundred visitors, selected as the outstanding political figures of a major political party, about to descend into its midst, the blase Washington is a bit excited, and even the Democrats cook a quizzical eye. And the banquet tendered in their honor Saturday evening becomes the social event of the week. But do not get the idea that the Democrats are not at work. They too are enlisting every effort to interest absentee voters in the cause of the Democratic party and the list of the National Colored Roosevelt for President Committee contains the names of several Washingtonians. Interestingly enough there are no local women in the high places of the newly formed committee, which will direct the Roosevelt campaign. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin is the only feminine personality in the "off the reservation" group which is known to the Capital City, and she is best remembered for her activities with the League of Colored Republican Women and the Republican National Committee before the days of her activities with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People where she has served as Field Secretary for several years. The three men who are named on the committee from the District of Columbia are Dr. F. O. Williston, president of the National Negro Democratic Voters' League, who has been in conference at the Biltmore Headquarters during the past week; Mr. W. E. Martin, national organizer Army and Navy Union, and Attorney Armond W. Scott. The campaign is on—and Washington is enjoying the zest of the battle. THE CENTURY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN The Century Club has issued invitations to their friends for their first dance of the season to be given Saturday, October 1 at the Murray Casino. The Century Club is composed of the younger school and college set, and plans to give a series of dances throughout the season for its friends. KASH and KARRY HOWARD'S THE COUNTESS CLUB Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned & Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service 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 Established Sept. 1927 2019 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins Artist and Teacher Planoforte Instruction based upon approved modern methods Registration Sept. 20-21 Fall Term, Sept. 22-Dec. 22 Phone North 5077 Learn Scientific FALL AND WINTER NOW FORMING DAY and NIGHT CHE All Branches Ta Cosmetic Therapy and allied reputable physi Positions obtained for office Classes Begin Tuesday Matteele's School of Sci 1942 9th Phone, Decatur 6262 THE ROBERT LAW S Scientific Beauty AND WINTER CLASSES BOW FORMING AND NIGHT CLASSES Branches Taught Therapy and allied subjects by a reputable physician. tained for efficient operators. Begin Tuesday, October 4 School of Scientific Bee 1942 9th St., N. W. 262 ROBERT H. TH LAW SCHOOL Learn Scientific Beauty Culture FALL AND WINTER CLASSES NOW FORMING DAY and NIGHT CLASSES All Branches Taught Cosmetic Therapy and allied subjects by a reputable physician. Positions obtained for efficient operators. Classes Begin Tuesday, October 4 Matteele's School of Scientific Beauty Culture 1942 9th St., N. W. Phone, Decatur 6262 — North 6823 1816 Twelfth Street, N. W. (Y. M. C. A. Building) SECOND ANN Opens Monday, O REGISTRATION BEN SPECIAL EXAMIN Tuition, $8 Matriculation Fee, SECOND ANNUAL SESSE Monday, October 3 at 6 RATION BEGINS----S EXAMINATION - SEE Tuition, $80 Per Year Relation Fee, $5 for New S Information apply to the Dean LEWIS R. MEHLINGER, Sec'y Vis. Registrar Geo. A. Park Sec. N. W. 1214 You Street th 1054 Phone, Norr on 6 and 7 Every Week Day Except REGISTRATION BEGINS - - - SEPT. 19 SPECIAL EXAMINATION - SEPT. 19-26 HONOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT A group of young people spent a delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Wilkerson, of 2563 Nichols avenue, southeast, Saturday, in honor of Messrs. Wilbur and Emmett Fairley, students of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. The guests included Misses Elaine Plummer, Frances Plummer, Dorothy Henry, Ruby Stavens, Eloise Fairley, Elise Fletcher Messrs. Wilbur Fairley, Emmett Sayles, Randolph Jefferson, Sydney Brown, and Doyle Mitchell. MRSI JESSIE CONWAY HOSTESS TO CLUB NEONTE Club Neonte held its first social meeting of the season Tuesday at the residence of the social leader, Jessie Conway, 2104 Second street, northwest. Those present were: Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Blondell Moten, Adlena Howard, Mattie Marshal, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, Viola Sullivan, Jessie Conway, and Juanita Conway. The members spent most of the evening playing bridge, which game seems to be the most preferable at all times among the Neontelites. The lucky Neontelite of the evening was Mrs. Willie Collins who won the first prize. Blondell Moten was awarded the second prize. Juanita Conway was score keeper for the occasion. The hostess, Jessie Conway, interrupted the bridge fiends by serving a repast. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 4, at which time the Club will get back to business. CONSOLING PALS The Consoling Pals Pleasure Club held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Campbell, 1201 Third street southwest, Monday night. Business of importance was discussed. The club entertained a group of their friends at the same residence last Monday. Beauty Culture CLASSES G CLASSES Light subjects by a it operators. October 4 Scientific Beauty Culture St., N. W. North 6823 T H. TERRELL CHOOL UAL SESSION October 3 at 6 P. M. BIGINS ---- SEPT. 19 ATION - SEPT. 19-26 00 Per Year 55 for New Students THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 Prather's Cottage Open For Fall And Winter Prather's Cottage, the well-known farm at Gailthersburg, Md., will cater this fall and winter to a select group of elderly people. While this popular farm and cottage has been the rendezvous, for the last twenty years, for the colored elite from Baltimore, Washington, and Cumberland, this is the first time in the history of the farm that it has opened its doors to visitors in the fall and winter seasons. With the recent construction of hard macadamized roads nearby, the management of Prather's establishment now thinks its usual flow of visitors from the city will no longer be handicapped by travel over the erstwhile rough, dirt roads. The place is an hour's drive from either Baltimore or Washington and is near Unity, Md. Following its usual policy, Prather's Cottage will have extremely reasonable weekly rates. ENTERTAINS FOR FORMER WASHINGTONIAN. Mrs. Juanita Jackson entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Clara Patterson, of New York City, a former Washingtonian, at her beautiful apartment in the Sagamore on S street, northwest. Those who attended and enjoyed a splendid collation were Messdames Elizabeth Ferguson, Bessie Coles, Evaden Miller, Jennie Lawson, Lillian Weeden, Lula Lewis, Eva Brown and Annette Sydney. GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY BY MOTHER Miss Margaret Revells was given a birthday party by her mother on last Friday evening at her home 131 U street, northwest. The guests danced and were served a delightful supper by their hostess. Many and varied were the beautiful little gifts which were received by Miss Revells. Those who attended the party were Mr. Berkley Burrell, Miss Frances Pinkett, Mr. Edward D. Brooks, Miss Pauline Murray, Mr. Warfield Cark, Miss Alberta Ridgley, Mr. George Kenkins, Miss Edna Thomas, Mr. Thomas Forks, Miss Carolyn Ramsey, Mr. Wendell Phillips, Miss Clare Gibbs, Mr. Reginald Revells, Miss Lillian Adams, Mr. Herrord Thomas, Miss Dorothea Dabney, Mr. Samuel Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mr. Moir Olden, and Mr. Albert Ellis. ENTERTAINS FOR NEW YORKER Mrs. Myrtle Hayes has returned to New York City after enjoying a very pleasant stay in the city. Mrs. Hayes was entertained at contract bridge last Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman. CRESCENT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE The dance at the Crescent Country Club, Friday night, was a delightful affair, even though the crowd was somewhat small, numbers who had planned to go having changed their plans when the rainstorm began. However, there was an interesting group of guests present and they enjoyed the facilities of the new club to the fullest, dancing and supping and playing bridge until long after two o'clock. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. John Rector, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Mrs. Grace Kellogg, Miss Caroline Callaway, Dr. and Mrs. John Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clarke, Dr. Walter Garvin, Mr. Arthur James, and Mrs. Sara Pelham Sneaks, and many others. Among the clubs new members are Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins, Mr. Rufus Byars, Mr. Tiffany Tolliver, Mr. Francis Wells, Dr. S. C. H. Brown, Dr. Benjamin Hunton, Mr. Henry P. Slaughter, Mr. John Albert, Mrs. Narkt Rayford, Mr. Carl Phillips, Mr. James Powell, Dr. Nelson Thomas, Attorney Zeph P. Moors. RIALTOS DANCE The Rialto Social Club entertained guests on the occasion of its fall reception Friday at the club house, 320 Third street, southwest. Dancing to the tune of popular piano tunes and radio selections featured the affair. Those attending included Misses Altheia Warren, Ruth Banton, Myrtle Queen, Audrey Brown, Bernice Templeman, Willie Jeiner, Rebecca Mitchell, Gladys Harris, Burtha Stewart, Laura Brown, Elizabeth Brakes, Leon Barnes, Ruth Pierce, Viola Brown, Eta Chase, Elizabeth Miner, Clara Smith; Messrs. Charles Edwards, James Stanley, Robert Caldwell, Clifton Mack, Turner Barnes, Franklin Proctor, Taylor Barnes, Henry Chappell, Louis Johnson, Caesar Bennett, Earl Henderson, Leon Davis and Richard Chatman. RETURNS TO MASSACHUSETTS Mrs. Evelyn Moss Vanderhoop, of Gay Head, Mass.61 who was called to the city because of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Lavinia J. Moss has returned to her home. Mrs. Moss had been visiting her daughter and was returning to their home in Washington when she succumbed to a heart attack. An invitation to take part in the American Bridge Olympic on October 19 is extended by the Mu-So-Lit Club to all of the clubs in the city who are playing contract bridge. Many clubs have already signified their intention of entering at least one team in the tournament. Interest is particularly strong among several organizations of women. Officials of the bridge committee of the Mu-So-Lit Club have decided that all clubs who enter a team in the Olympic will be invited to compete in the Mu-So-Lit Club elimination tournament for pairs, which will start early in November. The Mu-So-Lit Club has been designated by Ely Culbertson, world bridge expert, to represent the National Bridge Association in conducting the American Bridge Olympic at the Club House on Wednesday night, October 19. Mr. John W. Cromwell and Dr. Robert B. Pearson are in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Edna Dabney, of Philadelphia, entertained her brother, Mr. Jack Dougan, who visited her for two weeks, with a dancing party last Monday evening at her home. After the party Mrs. Dabney and Mr. Dabney and Mr. Dougan motored to Luray, Va., where they rent the week-end with their mother and relatives. Among the guests at the party were Dr. S. Taylor, Dr. Voight Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Thelma Aimes, and Mrs. Eddie Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Robertson were host and hostess to the Glen Garden Whist Club last Thursday, at their residence, 4238 Lane place, northeast. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mrs. Marion L. Easley, and Mr. William Stewart. Prizes were won by Mr. Dawson, first; Mr. Spencer, second; and Mr. Stewart, third. The club held its opening meeting last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Henderson, 1024 Nineteenth street, northwest. After the business meeting cards were in order. Officers of the club are Mesdames Maude Pearson, president; Martha Turner, vice-president; Henderson, secretary; and Miss Jane Sedgewick, treasurer. Members include Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Bessie Scott and Mrs. Alice Irvin MYSTIC KNIGHTS OF THE SEA The Mystic Knights of the Sea Social Club No. 1 met early this week at the residence of Miss Ruth Lightfoot, 1314 T street, northwest. Officers elected for the year were Misses Lightfoot, president' Mary Dickerson, vice-president'; Virginia Dent, treasurer; Mary R. Brown, financial secretary; Susie Perry, chaplain; Laura Gray, sergeant-at-arms; Beatrice Patterson, editor; and Beatrice Henderson, business manager. The Rev. W. Herbert King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, was tendered a reception of appreciation by the officers and members of the church on last Thursday night. The occasion marked the second anniversary of his pastorate. Prof. Lafayette M. Hershaw made the address of the evening, to which the Rev. King responded. The member of the Regemus Social Club of which Thompson George Ricks is president, held a special meeting at the residence of the president, 1833 S street, northwest, Tuesday night. FREEMAN DENTAL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society held its regular monthly meeting Saturday evening at the Y. M.C.A. The subject discussed was "Post-operative Pain," a splendid paper on this subject being presented by Dr. M. D. Wiseman. Among the out-of-town guests present were Dr. Samuel Williamson, of Portsville, Pa., and Dr. O. J. Williams, of Atlantic City. Dr. William O. Claytor and Dr. Jackson L. Davis were the hosts. Dr. Q. B. King is the president of the society, and Dr. B. B. Young is secretary. ARISTOCRATS The regular meeting of the Aristocrats Club was held at the residence of the treasurer, Mr. George H. Casey, 1106 Columbia road, northwest, Thursday. Those present were: Mr. John Shirley, president; Mr. Elijah Holmes, vice-president; Ernest Norwood, secretary; George Casey, treasurer; Henry Brown, business manager; Clarence D. Pinkard, social editor, and Mr. Jesse Carter. EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB Among the guests present at the Russian tea given by the Eureka Social Club Sunday were Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs. Lillian Long, Mrs. Catherine Ferguson, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Mayne Wheeler, Mrs. Louise Nailor, and Mrs. Nathaniel Green, Mr. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Addison, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Ruth Hayes, Theresa Briscoe, Mr. Julius Dickson, Anna Brent, Mr. Charles Simms, Mrs. Letitia Douglass, Mr. Harold Brooks, Miss Thelma Colton, Mrs. Lawson Newton, Mr. John G. Brown, Mr. Francois Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Bivens, Mr. G. Morgan, Mr. George P. Lane, Mr. Frank Smith, John E. Brown, Allen Corby, George Veeks, Clara Fletcher, Edward Howell, Sunny Fletcher, James Childs, Mrs. Bessie Ward, and Mr. Howard Edwards. Club members are Maud Fleming, Lottie Fraction, Letitia Lewis, Arizona A. Lane, Irene Burris, Lulu Stevenson, Julia Lucas, Mary Newton, Bessie Wilson, and Estella Burrell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bessie Wilson at which time pla: will be made for a whist tournament. MERRYMAKERS The members of the Merrymakers Whist Club opened the present season with a meeting at the home of the treasurer, Miss M. Busch. Those present were Mrs. Rusiah Johnson, Miss M. Busch, Mrs. E. Robinson, Miss M. Crittenden, Mrs. M. Tytters, Mrs. S. Lucas, Miss M. Pointer, Mrs. H. Greene and Miss F. Walker. Mrs. E. Robinson was hostess to the club last Friday. SURPRISES SON WITH PARTY Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, of 1212 Walter street, southeast, entertained the Eastern Confabs Club in honor of her son, Mr. James Campbell's birthday last Wednesday. Card playing featured the evening. The club presented Mr. Campbell with a beautiful gift. Among those present were Messrs. Charles Bush, J. Brown, Oscar Eody, R. Green, C. Garner, Ignatius Grefield, J. Gresham, D. Dyson, E. Hager, W. Harris, D. Gaunt, Ambrose Jackson, E. Drew, B. Savoy, B. Drew, J. Lomax and C. Turner. LEAVES TO TEACH Miss Dorothy L. Syphax, of this city, left last week for Raleigh North Carolina, where she will teach in the Berry O'Kelly School Miss Syphax is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis G. Syphax. 1306 S street, northwest. AUSTIN CLUB ENTERTAINS The Austin Club entertained with a whist tournament at the Washington Business College, 2002 Twelfth street, northwest, and a large crowd of their friends were in attendance. The prize winners were Mr. Powell, first; Mr. Raff H. Jackson, second; Mr. George A. Jackson, third; Miss Edna Rynes, fourth; Mrs. Carsot, a guest from New York, fifth; and Mr. George Dines, sixth. Among the other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Miss Elnora Ames, Miss Crowder, Miss Franklin, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. La-Salle Williams, Mr. Johnson, the Misses Lee, Mrs. Wicks, Miss Johnson, Mr. T. Edward Ross, Mr. Fred Norman, and many others. Whole-Fried — Milk Fed Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 Delivered anywhere in city. Packed in Sanitary Boxes. CALL OR COME IN. "Open All Night" NOr Harrison's P.O. 6438 1294 CAFE 455 Florida Ave. N.W. Musolit Club Invites Clubs To Compete In Bridge Tourney ENTERTAINED IN PHILA. GLEN GARDEN CLUB STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB HOLD RECEPTION FOR REV. KING REGEMUS CLUB MEETS ♩ Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8270 MOTOR PARTY RETURNS FROM OHIO Mrs. Ora Crosby Brown, a member of the original Lafayette Players, accompanied by Dr. Jeanette Thayson, Miss Mayme Emerson, Mr. George Emerson, and Mrs. Anna Jones, all of Gallipolis, Ohio, were recent guests of Mrs. Lelia Casselle, of the Whitelaw Apartments. After visiting several Eastern cities, the party returned to their Ohio home, making the trip by motor. GIVES STAG PARTY IN HONOR OF NEW YORK GUEST Mr. Vincent Thompkins, of the 4200 block of Connecticut avenue, entertained with a stag dinner party in honor of Mr. Marine, of New York City, for a few of his friends. His guests were Robert Martin, William Dulaney and John Johnson. CAVALIERS BEGIN SEASON The Cavaliers, an interesting group of the younger set, opened their season with a meeting at the residence of Addison Band, last week. Officers were elected for the year. The members present were Philip Coleman, Paul Cooke, James Cowan, Wayne King, Stanley Nelson, Leonard Onley, Harold and Leonard Randolph, and Robert Scurlock. BARBARA CONNELLY ENTERTAINS Miss Barbara Connelly, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Connelly, entertained a small group of friends last week, at her home, 409 T street, northwest. Among those present were Ada Deans, Doris Coleman, Mathilda Smith, Ruth Smith, Paul Cooke, Paul Ridgeley, Leonard Onley, and Fred Aden. SUB-DEBS GIVE PRE-SCHOOL PARTY The Sub-Debs entertained at a pre-school opening party at the residence of Miss Hazel Holmes, 1820 Morris Road. Those who attended were Misses Doris Evans, Elizabeth Matthews, Cecelia Cooke, Mary Wilson, Hilda Dale, Mary Cooke, Vivian Lee, Anna Wormley, Vivian Lucas, Sylvia Chase, Rosalene Chase, Beatrice Robinson, Willette Kyles, Marylyn Welch and Avis Jones, also Messrs. Elias Harrod, Ralph Giles, John Clarke, Clyde Settle, Harold Kyles, LeRoy Matthews, Lloyd Yyles, Joseph Bostic, Robinson Bostic, Maurice Wooden, Frederick Young, James Matthews, Clifton Lucas, Ralph Mouzon, Frederick Holmes, Sumner Beverly, George Trivers, William Braxton, and Leon Braxton. The Narcissus Club will hold its first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Cumber, 1126 U street, northwest, Friday. It Pays to Visit Mme. W. R. Dudley's BEAUTY SHOPPE Prompt Service 5 Expert Operators Prices Reduced 465 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Marcel Waving North 8149 Hours: 9 to 9 Use Mme. Dudley's Preparations for Loveller Hair and Skin IMPORTANT NOTICE The Twelfth Street 1816 12th STREET, N.W. is offering a limited number of low rate of $2.50 and $4.00 a w White Tile Showers, Telephone Gymnasium, Tennis, Gat Fellowship, Chris INQUIRE IM "A Home For Men MRS. JONES CAT is offering a limited number of dormitory rooms for rent at the low rate of $2.50 and $4.00 a week plus annual membership fee. White Tile Showers, Telephone on each floor, Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Tennis, Games, Discussion Groups, Fellowship, Christian Atmosphere. MRS. JONES CATCHES UP...by TELCO "AND FRED AND I TALK TO THE CHILDREN AT SCHOOL, AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK" "I'M LEARNING THINGS. I THOUGHT OUT-OF-TOWN TELEPHONING COST A LOT." TELEPHONING OUT OF TO ACROSS TOWN NOWADAYS. CHEAP, TOO. AFTER 8.30 P. YOU CAN TALK 100 MILES FOR MILES FOR 75c*, AND 400 MILE The Chesapeake and Potomac T ME tropolitan 9900 ::: TELEPHONING OUT OF TOWN IS ALMOST LIKE CALLING ACROSS TOWN NOWADAYS. IT'S SO FAST AND CLEAR. IT'S CHEAP, TOO. AFTER 8.30 P. M. WHEN RATES ARE LOWEST, YOU CAN TALK 100 MILES FOR 35c, 135 MILES FOR 45c, 275 MILES FOR 75c*, and 400 MILES FOR $11. *Exclusion of Tax. NARCISUS CLUB A *EXCUSE ME WON'T YOU, I TEL EPHONE MOTHER AT THIS TIME EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.* The Zonta Girls entertained last Thursday night in honor of the well known team, Buck and Bubbles, at the home of Miss Josephine Faxio. Guests present were Mr. Shephard Allen, Garbage, the comedian, Buck and Bubbles, Joseph Washington, Firman Faxio, Theodore Rose, and the club members, Mrs. Mary Jones, Misses Louise Hester, Anna Winnie, Marion Faxio, Josephine Faxio, and Thelma Hopkins. The Scoffers Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. Theodore R. Speller, 685a Orleans place, north-east, Thursday. After the business transactions cards were played. Business Manager Raymond A. Clifford, 407 Fourteenth street, northeast, is booking engagements for the club. PLAYS CHRIST CHURCE J. Thomas Bailey accompanied by Charles Roberts, Jr., rendered a few selections on the historic Christ Church organ in Alexandria, Thursday. This marked the first time a colored person perforated at the organ in this church. PROF. HILYARD ROBINSON RESUMES DUTIES Associate Prof. Hilaryd R. Robinson, head of the department of architecture of Howard University, has returned from a two years' leave of absence during which time he received the degree of master of arts in architecture at Columbia University. HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No.2 Super Service Guaranteed THE HAWAIIAN WAY BUILT ON MERIT "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. It Pays to Visit W. R. Dudley's BEAUTY SHOPPE Price 5 Expert Operators Prices Reduced FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Marcel Waving 49 Hours: 9 to 9 Preparations for Loveller Hair and Skin E TO YOUNG MEN Branch, Y. M. C. A. dormitory rooms for rent at the week plus annual membership fee. on each floor, Swimming Pool, mes, Discussion Groups, stian Atmosphere. IMEDIATELY "Away From Home." CHES UP. _by TELCO "OH, NO, THE RATES ARE VERY LOW, AND THEY ARE ABOUT "GIVE HER HALF THE DAY MY LOVE." RATES - OH HELLO, MOTHER." "SHE TOLD ME THE LOWEST RATES BEGIN AT 8:30. LET'S CALL THE CHILDREN." *SWELL IDEA!* DOWN IS ALMOST LIKE CALLING IT'S SO FAST AND CLEAR. IT'S M. WHEN RATES ARE LOWEST, FOR 35c; 125 MILES FOR 45c; 275 MILES FOR 31*. *Exclusive of Tax. SCOOFERS AMERICAN BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FIVE TEACHING MUSIC IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Felix Weir, nationally known musician, who has appeared in orchestras, both in the United States and abroad, is now teaching instrumental music in the public schools of the District. SILHOUETTES The Silhouettes held their second meeting at the residence of Miss Ruth Smith. The club discussed plans for their initial dance to be held November 5th. PERSONALS Mrs. Louis J. Bivins, of Philadelphia, Pa. has returned home after a pleasant stay of three weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bailey, of 2210 Twelfth street northwest. While here she made several motor trips to nearby Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson H. Clark have gone to Hempstead, N.Y., as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. J. Lane. They are accompanied by their little granddaughter, Dolores Collins. WHY BE UNLUCKY? WHY BE SICK? WHY BE UNHAPPY? WHY BE WORRIED? DOWNHEARTED? WHY BE BAD LOOKING? ```markdown ``` When There Is Help for You at the Old Indian Herb Store 1728 SEVENTH ST., N.W. ALL ARE INVITED. NO ONE IS SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE; THE LITTLE THINGS YOU NEED AND BE BENEFITED. I HAVE TOLD YOU THAT PRO- PERITY IS ALMOST HERE; NOW I TELLING YOU THAT PRO- PERITY IS HERE. NOTICE THE REPORTS COMING IN FROM ALL REPORTS. I WILL CATING THE RETURN OF GOOD TIMES. SO IT IS YOUR DUTY TO GET WELL AND LOOK WELL. TO THE WISE, ONE WORD IS ENOUGH, SO RUN OVER TO US AND GET GOODS AND START AGAIN. BUILD UP AND ADVANCE IN SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. CUT RATE SPECIALS DR. SAYMAN SOAP, 10c cake, 2 for LUX SOAP, 9c a cake, 3 for 25c LIFE BOUY SOAP, 7c, 3 for 20c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 7c, 3 for 20c LIFE AND COCOU SOAP, 5c, 6 for 25c DR. EARL SKIN BLEACH SOAP, 50c; now 10c PURE COCONUT OIL SOAP, 25c; PRINCESS ANNE HAIR POMADE, 25c size; now 10c TRY-ME PRESSING OIL AND SLICKER, 25c size; now 10c WHITE PETROLEUM HAIR JELLY, 20c; now 10c. OH-KAY COCOLINE HAIR GLOSS. OH-KAY EXTRA FINE GRade FACE POWDER, all shades, now 10c. OH-KAY COCO TAR SHAMPOO, now 10c. OH-KAY SKIN WHITENER OINT- MENT, 28c; a cake of soap free, OH-KAY SAGE and QUININE HAIR TONIC, 25c. OH-KAY GROWER, SAGE and QUININE DUBLE STRENGTH, 50c OLD INDIAN OH-KAY COCO TAR DUBLE HAIR GROWER, 50c. We also have a large variety of high-class goods made by the race and for the race at reduced prices. APEX, HI-JA, GOLDEN BROWN, MME, WALKER, DR, DELANO, QUEENE, NED, RED QUEENE, ACCESS, NED, EXCELLENT, HIGH BROWN, GENIINE BLACK AND WHITE,OLD EAST INDIAN, RAREEN, MURRAY, OPAL, TUXEDO, OH-KAY, RAGE FOLKS, RAGE FOLKS, POLLY PEACHETTE HAIR DRESSING, 10c; TIP TOP, 10c; ROSETTA, 10c INDIAN HERB TEA cleans the system out; 60 box now 25c. COLD and GRIPPE LAXATIVE TAB oil; moves the bowels and cold oil moves the bowels. LAXATIVE CHEWING GUM; chew a few every day and keep sickness away; 25c. LIQUID CORN CHASEE, 35c; now 25c. GYPSY GOOD LUCK INCENSE, now 25c. LUCKY MOE DOE INCENSE SQUARES; Serial Number in every box; now 25c. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE CANDLES with special serial number on each OLD EAST INDIAN INCENSE POWDER, 25c. We have a large variety of special perfumes, incense, roots, curies, and novelties too numerous to mention here. Come to our store, buy and be pleased. Now is the right time to take a good Fall Herb Medicine to get strong and healthy and stay well, be happy and prosperous. Get your body in good shape; build up; take our wonderful Herb Medicines and be benefited. PEP-UP with our WONDER PEP-O-TONIC, Double Strength. $2.90. HELP-O-TONE HERB MEDICINE cleans the system and builds better batteries. HERBS OF THE INDIAN STYLE New Discovery Medicine, $1.50; now INDIANLA HERB TONIC builds better health, $1.50; now 98c. WHITE PINE COUCH SYRUP, 50ce, now 25oz. HERBAL COUGH REMEDY, 50c: new 40c. 40c. COG. Cough Remedy, special double strength, $1.00; now 70c. THIS TIME, the worst sore throat, swollen tonnies and colds, $0c; now 40c. Indian Flowery Perfume, 10c. Lucky, L. N. 7-Star Dream Number Bank, 50c. Come to our wonderful store. We have a large variety of goods that you need. Open every day, also evneings and Sundays. JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of Prof. Pfeif's Number Innerse, fresh and double special strength, $1.00 a cup. INCENSE NUMBERS, Gumma, Love, Success and Happiness; $1.00 box redised now to $0c. A SPECIAL number in every box. SHOWN IS LUCKY TIMES NUMBER CARD, 10c, has gone over the top Big. The last 30 days had a hit every day. A SEALED SPECIAL NUMBER OF EVERY CARD. Buy one for you and all ARE INVITED. NO ONE IS SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE. COME. BUY. BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE CUT RATE SPECIALS AT THE Old Indian Herb Store 1728 SEVENTH ST., N.W. The Big Store With Little Prices LED S. OSMAN, Prep. WASHINGTON, D.C. Social Afttairs For F ers Call Information “EAGSOS — Met. 4662 x STAR SEPCIALS + ‘TIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING - nee Pagans ee 3 1207. bo’ les “oBe ie Reroran se eine le ee 2 Ige. cans 39c WALDORF 6 HOUSEHOLD AUILET TISSUE | “BROOME. = 6 folk 25¢ | Saito 196. M’CORMICK’S | ox CANNED FOOD = MAYONNAISE || Stingles Bean ee cee See Tomatoes - Fr Tite eek. EP | Scope as YOU LIKE* ~ Full pt. Jar 19¢ 4 cans 25c PHILADELPHIA | BAKER’S COCOA CREAM CHEESE | iz cx-td rc Breas © |e S106 2 he 15¢ LIBBY’S 7 RED LABEL SES eaten se ~ “Pound 21c} 3 lee cams 25¢ SYxX COVERED WAGON CARD CLUB Miss Anna Woodland entertained the club at its first-meeting of the season at her residence, 2317 On- tario -road, northwest, at which fine plans were made for a mem wbership arive. The election of of- cers will take place at a special necting to be held Tuesday at the — of Mrs. Charles Johnson, 4827 Oregon avenue. hoe ¢- ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE © Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, of 34 Park road, northwest, enter- ae a few friends at bridge on fednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benry K. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Arm- Stead, Mrs. J. Gentéle Dorsey, Miss rie Gentele, and Messrs. William jefferson, and S. Vaughn. See ee PERSONALS. © Miss Elizabeth Frye, of 4806 Bayes street, northeast, left Wash- intgon last’ Thursday to enter Florida A. and M. College at Tal- Iahassee, Florida. Mrs. Albert W. Hopkins is back if, Clark Hall, Howard University, Bier spending the summer in New ‘ork City, as the guest of her son fod danghter-in-lov, Mr. and Mrs, de D. Hopkins. Mrs. N. T. Myers, of Chicago, formerly kindergarten director of the ‘Districe publie schools, is visit- ing Washington this week. She is house guest of Miss M. F. G. Merritt, of 1630 Tenth street, northwest. = Mrs. Julia Smith has just re- turned from a three weeks’ visit With friends in New York and New Jersey, - ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and their son and daughter, Roscoe and Guanita, were week-end guests of EB and Mrs, William B, Meadows, UNew York City. ~Miss E. Bernice Stewart and Miss. Inez Rivers, who ‘spent the summer ‘months in New York City visiting and attending the summer eee: at Columbia University, ve pare here, | While in they were the guests of Mig "Bioa Webb. = Washington friends of Arthur G. Froe, former Recorder of Deeds of he District. of Columbia, will be lad to know that he is improving i an illness which has kept him confined for:some time at his home in Welch, W.Va. Miss Roza Worthy, Miss Mary Spetton, Mr. Clarence’ Worthy and ~ Walker Allen motored to Ches- ter, S.C:, last weck and spent a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Jeanna R. Houston, assis. tant dean of omen at Howar: ¥niversity, has returned to the cits vom a summer spent in Europe Mplisre se studied ‘at the Univer ity of Oxford, London, England. <Dr. Hayward G. Thompson and ‘Dr. Herbert W. Palmgardner, both prominent physicians of Columbia, S.C, were the guests of Dr. John Sect Guring their recent visit in the city. Prof. Hyman Y. Chase, of the department of zoology of ‘Howard University, left this week for Cali- fornia, where he will study at the Leland-Stanford University under a fellowship, ‘Mrs. Helen Wheatland Burrell, of the department of romance lan- guages of Howard University, sailed last week for a year’s study at the Sorbonne in Patis. Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Ry Bur- well were recent guests of Mrs. Burwel’s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Rivers, of the Dunbar Apartments. They motored to the city last Sunday in order that Mrs, Burwell- might resume her, teaching. duties. i Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. Davis, of New York. City, have returned home after a very pleasant, visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott. Dr. and. Mrs. Randall are the house guest: of Mrs. Randall's pa- rents, Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Adams in Covington, Va: Dean Dwight 0. W. Holmes, of the College of, Education-of How- ard University, has returned from a year's leave of absence, during which’ he! has been purtuina: grad- uate work at the College of Edu- cation of Columbia University. - He will restme-his duties’ at Howard. “Miss Marguerite Walker has re- turned from a vacation-spent with her sister, Mise Elizabeth Walker, and her brother: in North Carolina. Miss Walker will attend Howard during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, of Beethview, Pa. spent ia few days in the city-Inst: week with friends: “Mr. Brown is past: grand ‘master of the Masons of the State ‘of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Nettie Ware and daughters, Rachel ‘and Doris, who have been visiting their mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Annie “McCray, of Clifton’ Forge, Va., have returned home. Prof. C. G. Williams, of Howard University, sailed last Saturday for Germaay, ‘where he will register for the degree of doctor of, philoso- phy at the University of Erlanger. Dr. George Coleman left. last week for Syracuse, N.Y., where he plans making his future home. Miss Anna Payne, of the city public schools, spent a pleasant va- cation at the Johnson Cottage in Niagara Falls, N.Y. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Emory B. Smith have as their guest Mrs. E. W. Harris, of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mrs. Smith. ‘Miss Phyllis Bailey returned home last week from Philadelphia after sending the summer with X cousin, Miss Catherine Boxx. Miss Sara Arnold, who was the summer guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Arnold, and brother, Ed- ward Arnold, in New York, re- turned home last week. Mrs. Julia I. Smith was a recént house guest of Mrs, Clara Bruce Guy, of the Dunbar Apartments in New York: City. Mrs. Elfreda Taylor was a re- cent guest of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bayton in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Parker, o! ‘Tuxedo ‘Apartments, ‘motored t New York City last weck-cnd. Hs. C. A; Cornish, vies-president of the Derby Clbu, is confined to s bed in Freedmen's Hospital. ‘Mrs. Creed Parker entertained several members of Cab Calloway’s band and their. wives during the orcehstra’s stay here several weeks ago. The party was held in their Tuxedo Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith and Mrs. Susie Jackson, accompanied by Miss Mabel Johns, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mis. Jennie Quander, of Alexandria, Va. Mr, Clyde F. Robinson. son of Mme. Bramlette-Willis, 152 Sev- enth street, northwest, ‘underwent an operation at Carson's Hospital, Fourth street, northwesty- °° THE. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 eg RE ET Te Oe Tad Ra ete Sl te ae Specials This Week Campbell’s Tomato Soup Seams 20 Honey Dew Pineapple Tidbits 439c Abner Drury Brew 6 os 25c Nucoa Nut Margarine 2™.25c Chum Salmon 3m 25¢c Miss Etta Williamson returned to.the city-last week after.a.pleas- ‘ant. visit. with cher sister, Mrs. Charles Harrison, in Philadelphia. Mr. Meck D. Rowe, organizer of local’ Democrats, returned this week from a political mission fn New York City. Mrs. Henrietta Hamit, who was recently: moved into: her néw apart- ment, entertained with a-breakfast in honor of her former. teacher, Mrs. F. K. Williamson. ; dpe Rete By ALVIN “CHICK” WEBB ON RETURNING TO SCHOOL. + Amidst a tumult of excited and somewhat -vociferions night school students, your humble scribe wended his eager way Monday. at about 6::35, prepared to conquer the devastating’ forces of ignorance and thoughtlessness—come what may. So, tremendously ‘anxious is ‘the, modern student's desire for an education, that it was a most im- pressive spectacle to witness’ boys and girls, men and women of vary- ing ages, sizes and countenances seemingly bent ‘on attaining one definite goal—a sound, educational foundation. . To ‘all: these sincere and_self-sacrificing people, I say, good luck and best wishes for a Successful achievement, ORGANIZATIONS. ‘The Rialto Social] Club, compose of the leading male satellites of the Southwestern section of the city inaugurated their fall season with a charming little affair at their club house last Friday. eve- ning. President Chauncey Grimes tells me that many of the young *uns went home contented and hap- py, and wanted to know when the next everit was coming off. . Sorrt T missed it; boys. we ee, - I ‘suppose the Reginas have a “mad on” for me, 1 promised, one of the members that I would look in at their meeting last Saturday night, ‘but as things turned out, 1 was unavoidably detained. Look for me later on in the year, girls. Those followers of that fast game known as basketball. will probably have plenty of good times in store for them this win- ter. If you don't know what I am talking about, watch the Tsibune’s sport sheet, etee As usual, I dropped: in: on ‘the Saturday ‘Night Assembly to look things over. And as js usually typi- eal of these dances, there were ‘many youthful faces present. The Improved Blue Birds. played some very charming numbers including the ever haunting “Star Dust’ Others were “You Gave Me Every- Song.” There are two suggestions Song.” Therea te two. suggestions that I would like to make t: Messrs. Brice and Jackson, anc they are as follows: 1, I believe that you could create a great deal’ of enthusiasm enc popularity aniong the ‘younger Fe! by giving some “would-be crooner’ cither male or female, an oppér- ‘tunity to render 2 few numbers ev- very Saturday night during the int ‘termission period. Anyway the ‘idea is worth a trial, Thank you, tot 80? (22. For ‘Heaven's ‘xake, ask the boys to: include in’ their ‘repertoire that éxtrenely popular tune, “Ii It-Ain't Love.” Among those present. on Sati: day night were! the Misses Norma ‘Fulton. Evelyn Turner, Jessie. Fra- ‘ier. Marparet. Hanson, Madeline ‘Williams, Lerlean’ Marshail,, Marth Drew, Derothy Jackson, Grace As- ‘kins. ‘Helen Peyton, Beverly Nor: wood, Irma Mundy, Dorothy. Haw. kins, and. Enola. Ricketts. ” Alsc Movérs:' Everett Pavne, Wodlfolk John: Lacey, Rober tLewis, Cliftot Mack. Philip Boone, Richard Lewis and Charlie Braxton. EOUTERULCPERSON ALITINS ht No. 4 , MISS: NORMA FULTON. On interviewing “Miss Norma . Fulton for “this coum, T Salieve thst 1 ‘must have experienced the same re- actions aiid Teslings “Yhat fhe novice Teporter *experieneed when’ he was sent. to interview. the glamorous Gloria Swanson. “I wes all eves.” he said, “and little ticklish animals began to run-up’ and down my spine”; And how, after J had re- gained my composure she told me that. she believed that she was des- fined to be a nurse. “Whereupon 1 egan to vision myself stricken “with appendicities asthma or some -such ailment—and hating like the devil to leave the hospital and my “lil-nursie.”- Norma is a graduate of Cardozo. Business "High School, sun at, present 8: Doreeing post: graduate sttidiés at the Shaw Night School; . Among: other accomplish- ments, I might mention that she is an ‘exquisite warbler of tunes, 1 suggested to her that’ should she ‘all dower on her mursing:ahe might try singing) on the. Stage. She really has a’fine singing voice, and with the aid:of'a figure that Moth- er Nature chiselled along classical lines, together with a very appeal- ing ¢ountensnce: this very ‘modern young: woman” should. attain her mark in life without-very much dif- Sculty. ‘She isa typical example at ¢ woman’ who has two strikes against the world, ‘and ‘its dollars to a doughnut that. she will toss the third one over. WONDER IF IT’S:TRUE THAT: After a big party had been thrown at a local bailwick, six hu- mans, that is three ‘couples, bit upon the ideavof going to Balti- more for the remaining hours of the “yawning”... after due de- liberation they finaliy agreed upon a well known “house”. ... . and-as is usual, the ‘party: numbered a supposedly respectable“ hubbie.... who, like other hen-pecked hubbies was ont for a “wild night”... .im- agine the hub’s. surprise when, he saw his faithful spouse enter a few minutes’ lafer with her gigolo on her arm....simply a case of two minds with a single thought, ... wifie, however was the cleverest of wit....she thought quickly, pre- tended that she had -trailed him with her “detective,” politely but firmly bawled him out and left the “joint” for another® more private nook. <..ahd’ the poor fellow will never know ‘that they’ were both “Sinners under the same Sun.” ee Man Who Established First Contact With Byrd Is Killed At Home YONKERS, ‘N.Y.—Harold _W. Fowlkes, 24-year-old amateur wire- less operator, who was the first man to establish contact. with Ad- miral Richard E, Byrd's party in Little Ameriea was electrocuted, ‘Thursday night ashe was repair- ing his radio. apparatus, Fowlkes, swho worked at night as ajanitor in the Herald-Statesman Building, was known for his ability to send messages to all parts of Africa. t Robt. H. Terrell Law School . Opens New Session The faculty of the Robert H. Terrell Law School met at the of- fice of Attorney Geo. A. Parker, A214 U strect, northwest, last Thursday. New’ menibers installed are ‘Thu:iman -L. Dodson, instruc- tor in; conflict of law, baukruptey, ‘and legal Bibliography; Henry Lin- colt’ Jonnson, instructor in con- tracts and.’ partnerships; Nathan Dobbin,’ instructor.” jn - criminal law, criminal: procedure and dam- Sa - apie snrolimeat 8 this-sehool of JaBhas increased considerably dur- ing the, drive for new. members, ‘while many of last year's students arevexpected. to return this fall. Splendid xeaordschave been made by many.of the students attending last term. -“An_all-A. record hav- ing been mae’ by Hatry. Sylvester MeAlpin,. -instructor, . Armstrong Teehmical High School. Other high records niade Aere by Miss Ro- manie W.:Brown. instructor, Shaw Junior “High “Sthool, and Lewis Mansfield, Perkinson, ‘active in civic affairs, associated. with’. Mother: Child. Center, member of staff of National. Behegt Life Insurance Company. ~~ ee ° e . Ministers’ Alliance Continues To Fight Segregation In Parks - Body Forwards Sond Leiley Of. Protest To. Office Of Superintendent Of: Parks Requesting The Nullification Of Segregation‘ Policy | Sp eaters gee tae daliguce. OF | Washington against the segrega- '|tion of picnicers in Rock Creek Park was continued this week. The Alliance, a. body of-over forty of the leading ministers ‘in. the” Dis- trict, meeting in its first, meeting at the ¥.M.C.A.,. Tuesday, voted to have the committee of three minis- ters continue. to act in. behalf, of the Allignce in its fight. . The committee composed.of Rev. R. W. Brooks, president, of the Alliance and pastor of the Lincoln Temple ” Congregational, Church; Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Chureh; and Rev. F. W. Alstork, chairman, and pastor of the Union, Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church, sent a letter of protest, the second communication sent sirice ithe fight started early in July, to Col. U. S, Grant, Super- intendent, of Public Grounds ‘and Parks, requeting. him 1a. give the matter his immediate consideration. The letter which called Col.) Grant's attention to @ former visit of the committee and a letter of protest ~sent. President Herbert Hoover several weeks before, was dated September 22, and was ex- pected to reach’ the Colone!'s office in time to receive an answer by Tuesday, the day of the Alliance meeting. However, Rev. Brooks telephoned the Colonel's office Tuesday morning ‘bit was:Informed by Col. Grant that he had not re- ceived the letter but would watch for it and forward his answer as soon as possible. Col. Grant also informed Rev. Brooks that he had received a copy of the Alliance's letter to President Hoover. Letter To Col. Grant The recent letter to Col. Grant follows: “Col. U. S. Grant, “Superintendent of Public Grounds and Parks “Honorable Sir: “ ‘ “You will recall, no déubt, that a. committee of three. ministers visited your. office on August 8th in regards, to, holding & Pienic in Rock Creek- Park. We were not satisfied with the conditions under which we were required to hold it 0 we passed up the opportunity. We respectfully protested against .| what was obviously an injustice to our group, Therefore, the enclosed letter of the President is self- explanatory. “After this letter was. sent to the President, Mr. Theodore Joslin, his secretary, most urgently te- quested us to take the matter up with you. once again, assuring us that it would be settled from your office. '| “We earnestly request that you give this matter your immediate and firm consideration. “We are, very sincerely, “The, Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance of Washington.” The. segregation Aight started early in July when the aforemen- tioned committee called on the per- mit clerk in Col. Grant's office to secure a permit for their picnic on July 26. The Clerk informed them that they could have grounds No. 5 as that was set aside for Negroes. ‘The committee objected to the seg- regation and went to see Gol. Grant. about it. Grant Is Surprised Col. Grant, informed the commit- tee that this section was. desig- nated for Negroes and he was sar- prised at educated Negroes object- ing to. equal, accommodations in Rock Creek Park. : - Rev. Brooks-told Col. Grant that they strenuously objected to seg- regation in any form or place and that he was proud to be educated enough to make a selection and be able to choose what he wanted: Col. Grant finally consented to Jet them have Section 10 for this time, but Rev. Brooks countered by saying that they were not seeking Special favors and unless Section 10 was open to all or any Negro group who desired it, they. would not take it and would concel their permit before they would accept s segregated series. Following C8l. Grant's. refusal to chanie the policy, the committee attempted to-get ae audience with President’ Hoover but was inform- ed by - his secretary, -Theodore Joslin, that the President was un- usually busy with matters of State and ff segald te b@risabie'to- write im. < ‘The ceemeine a as a Joslin suggested and wrote ‘Mr. Hoover. After a reasonable time, the committecgrealising that the letter, hed been. answered, again ‘on the President. On this oceasion. they were referred back. to: Col.” Grant's office, which accounts for the above communica- tion, At the Alliance's meeting Tuesday it shar, ro fight the segregation to. letter to “president fol- ee : Sees oe Cy Ponti cf the : |: SS co Somes & . Fan’, 0. De: WECG TOF 8) PIChic. BY our organization: We were assign- ed section 5, whereupon we re- quested « change ‘of location. A committee called upon the Clerk in person, at. which :time he’ informed us that this was the only section set apart. for the-use of colored people. We: protested against. this Dolicy, of segregation on « federal reservation, and were referred © the Director, Col. U. S. Grant, of Public Buildings avid: Public Parks, for redress. Colonel Grant, confirm- ed the policy of racial segregation, but generously, offered to give us section 10,.a more desirable. site, for this ‘occasion only. Our self respect as American citizens would not permit us to accept this self- sizremiéring compromise. “Upon our further remonstrance ws, were, informed that oot. final recborae was to. the President of the United States.“ This, of course, we' already knew. Federal Tertitory “The District “of Columbia is ‘federal territory and comes direct- ly under federal control. “The-Rock Creek Park Reservation does not even come under immediate con 21 of’ the District Commissioners, out immediately under national author- ity: The President appoints all its ‘officers und directors, and is there- fore ultimately responsible _ for whatever policies’ they may..adopt. “We sre therefore appecling to you to nullity all semblance of race distinction ‘or discrimination in Rock Creek Park, and: all parks and recreational ceriters:under. your immediate jurisdiction in the Dis- trict of Columbia. “We hardly wish to indulge in the’ commonplace argument, thal this reservation is*the property of the National Government and is supported from public taxes to which’ all citizens are required tc contribute without, regard to race or color. We could nof deem our- selves worthy to be called Ameri. can ‘citizens, if out - sensibilities were so-dull as not to resent the stigma implied in this and all other forms. of racial discrimina- tion.” Such - discrimination under the shadow of the. National Capito! not: only” beligs the basic prinetple of American institutions —t he equality of citizenship, but dis- credits your avowal of purpose to afford equal privilege and oppor- tunity to: all. ‘The Resume “May we add, Mr. President that our foreed’ acquiescence in separate schools and other distinc tions under the federa! authority is no justification for further en- ¢roachments on our’ fundamental rights. J¢ this polley of segrega- tion, continues .at the’ aécelerated pace which it has assumed during the past few years, the colored citizens*of the District of Colum- bia ‘may. be required to ride in separate street cars, sft in segre- ke ut o sy Ne 3 f A oF ew SE wh A Perfect printing, promptly delivered in any job you wish done. Here. all printing needs are met with an understanding of the job in. hand, and our customary fine results for prices that are astonishingly low. Wide selection of type faces and stocks avail- able at all times. MURRAY BROTHERS, Printers 920 U ST., N.W. ie Sere tas Patsy’s Salon de Beaute Steam Hot Oil Treatment ‘With each Shampoo and maligne Fide Won is earnes. 2 | “You tried he et, now try Pi Salon , re de Beate cate S BEST NEWS OF THE NA‘ ION'S CAPITAL Use MARTIN'S $1.50 GRAHAM'S Bj HAIR DRESSING ALTERATIVE ees 190 | Eh ie 980 rsi~ N. B. R. Brushless $1.00 IDEAL ee SHAVING CREAM A MOUTH WASH aT 20e | Si". == 59¢ ee ae ages ee eee ae * a ASSORTED SPONGES ae seeing grat Gee: 19¢ ‘emer Sovensin AQ, | BARGE sa “All Over FOP “The Better to Town” Serve You” | Rents Reduced at Beautiful | .-Howard Manor.. i 654 Girard St., N.W. 1 } -— | | One Room, Kitchenette & Bath......$37.50 || || Two Rooms, Kitchenette, Dinette, Bath 47.50 | || Three Rooms, Kitchenette, Dinette, i and Bath 2... ..--...-0+....., 60.00 SSS ; || These apartments. are modern in every detait— || i (ORES on ome carrnt), Blevator and Yost, i <p) Mas: Mousom; 3 is ee ied “ ae j LOST te me Bee. te i a Pe te ea r a This is the: pictuve of a pretty little dog which has been lost. See advertisement in “‘Lost and Found” column ‘on Page 15, gated sections of the depot and gated sections of the depo; and side walk, “Therefore, Mr. President, The Ministers’ Alliance, composed of patriotic and law abiding citizens, speaking in behalf of the colored population: of the. National Capital, beg to. leave the decision of this matter. to| your. broadminded, statesmanlike and patriotic concid- eration. “Very truly, “The Ministers’ Alliance.” aaa cls Want Ads in THE TRIBUNE a | Quick Results Pe ise pee 2 Republic i Cate ‘ ‘The most reasonable BEST COOKED FOOD Fresh Meats and Vegetables DINNE N * ; Enough for 4 DELIVERED HOT SPRING CHICKEN CUT IN 4 PIECES North 10280 1355 You Street, N.W. ‘Open from 6 a.ntito 1 a.m. sca ae eg Bee pi eee ee t JUST OUT Price 10 Cents Published by LEO ‘THe GREAT Spscial misters revealed in whe Corxé: ti Tine ep Seah 1:50 e tas’ 4 WINNER EVERY DAXT Foe vale at Mont eldkoga Get. Sour. copy “Noles 6c Latte dnp OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 7th St. NW. way PAY one? DELIVERED HOT SWISS STEAK. 4 Steaks for 4 People, Het Gravy FRIED CHICKEN 14 Individual Pleces OYSTER 12 French Fried Select Oysters - DINNER Complete! Enough for 4 People choles af Sal fisy and = San- ais, or French ayy, Tam to fried Pete: opm t gate teers with Ble- day tlt mide ice’ Und. Het Tbe Bight: be or Reis, "DELIV: mite delivery ERED. eery charge. N COME BY on PHONE 2 Phonest NO, 663 of NO. 8674 SERVICE. COFFEE SHOP THi9 14h st. NW APEX JUL-ENE SHOPPE Finger Waving, Shampooing, Masi- caring, Facials; Mareelling Monday Tuesday and Wednesday SHAMPOO and WAVE.. .$1.50 “MME. PEARL JULIAN lath and T Ste, NoW.,(Whittiaw. Hately ‘North 2512 ‘GROWS HAIR | IN 7 DAYS OR NO COST larerton ince bow ave’ atahty, atott, kaos te atte atin dal, eee Wa ("what's lndaede® steslag ately, idieg halts ant snes iueet este" ate aly te ine tees Lo | toned here ies en | BEFORE eee ater SO | 1 ren tae Hacer. Mtrtautee eter [Laine ta tasty Podaraat son, oae fet aair mel Hoste in tat aerate, test ot ma ) —FREE IF IT FAILS— Mrs. * Linge... Garvie “el ‘Trenton, New dermy, wrrtes that abe mean her Tle before and 1f fer sing and that Ste Jobasoa’s Hrllastie Hale Grower made he bale gtew four. tach fhe fest box. end fmoser. Jest pay pnt mean $1 plot few cent ‘arces on arrival, Tes for Thy 08 If gon foo, are not positive! Boar straleot Show ae and tow bestitel sour Bile hes tecome, reture iro ill pest hace set denote wfttoot teen Man" coupon right new Mrs. Llanch Vavis ‘ot ‘Trenton, New Jervey, writes that she meaweé ker hale before and af fer using and that str Johnson's Hrillastio Hale Grower made he Dale grow, four tnche fhe fest box. end money. Jost pay put Paces mean 81 plus few cents ‘arces on arrival, Tes 7 +] foe Tarn a08 If so08 AFTER | oo, are sot positively Know the jor] amased at how lone ot Lene | bow straight. “bow soft Seraignte thite, | tnd sow besutiter jou find Rlovey alt | bate ban become. eeture int aye: Mall | the’ amused ‘grower’ ane capes Sele |e ity ewe : it whthoot question = MET" cobpen riche bow Send No Money-Mail Coupon Ted) Mz. Johnson Company, Dept 1-16 406 W"Ere Oe, Chlccgs, i, Send me at once soe packase: Me. Joh sgp's Billignticn Tiste Grower" will sive Pte poe arcieal only St” pion postase fod G0.) charges. with’ the nbdrratanding {hat Teun feturm the wnaned Baie Crowey {or any rensna, in seven dare od zon Wil Site! back my epoult, wlihout question, Bie Pe a 0 cig hehe ie ee Se REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1932 _ SSS a aa? a ae eae ‘ 7 Clem B ST] @ a ee re hs «| Se | 7 (Ss A a) A feces —_] 7} Bee 8 — ee Ld minerals and vitamins needed for r walnuts. Refill the potato shells I ing i brush over the top with meltec RECIPES FOR HOME AND] |fzites ss" = FRIED CH ICK EN Meche Takhekns ot CLUB AFFAIRS eggs ani dishes in whith engs pre en Sprinkle with paprika ant’ brow dominate, is to cook slowly at mod- Southern 3 ee ina hot oven, i Br tet es cote ym et cn ws an | | Poe tetrad aR of for fr. OK sor d-cooked vith ¢ r Fr a ick slice of ham, Fo deities ema geens moons ceria, | [Mereconked anes wih, tender Style Pek MN || cick get m thick sce of tam on Over the River hiwncosris, Dc ho Lower Prices WE OFFER YOU | The Radio Serisation of the Year... 1933 Baby Grand | only 1 8" | e Superheterodyne Complete with Philco Tubes € Very Small | Psat, pena Monthly | 0 Somme Payments Ay ee - THOMPSON BROS. Uscin wie... ANACOSTIA, D.C. Plenty of Parking Space Dinner Menus For Autumn Days a Beal oat Gare fh ee ene beans Rice Pamsloee Bemis. sauash Dill pickles Btewed plums and Baked pears cmaies Hagd-cooked cage Toast log of lamb Leet Tih Browne poate Seer ap ee coky Bpeoakiss Peas Peach dumplings Apple compote 1 Ham smothered with Peta chips Soret EE ta a Buttered cabbage Graham muffins ce see lettuce’ Cantelope @ In mode Baked apples SS es Beef Loaf Is Always Timely tig cea Hi chopped om Lal ea = tom i as Tables bread crumbs. rf ate 2 teaspoons salt sree : Ae ors 4 ineacere Sep * basco sauce 1 fap chopped pare “eg ead tat ta ti ARE Fry the 1 , senses tat Mite okies Pile acer: wae and? tablespoons bf the flour, milk, pans of the pork arora geek ne celery, Parsley, ona 2 te aaa tn Peale ith tee bread ripping, 2 cad Wiig debeetentt Ati ee’ tue haniete bis The mix- hands to mi cu es ae Pet oe. ig of rchment paper sean as Gort caveea pes op ites ae {2 f on the paper with therhande, “Bake the loaf, ina vena . (350° F.) for 1 \oderate oven (350: s 4 Brew tee fee bie resulte arg i by making the results are obtained by my ease meat loaf in this way that a peeing ing it into a de an ant Eee er Opree te areas ‘the-meat loaf from the paper and serve in thin slices with watercress garnish, eee Codfish In Tomato Sauce 1098 Total. Calories Dene bound salt cosh 1 ggpaontal tee pan rat ‘teaspoonful i mratoes ‘T Mblepgentan tae medlumaizedop- ter or materia eee | Be See 2 whole cloves ee % teaspoonful cele Carin Cover the fish with boiling water and cook until tender; drain. and Separate into small pieces. Com- bine the tomatoes, the onions sliced fine and browned, the cloves and the celery salt. Cook ten minutes, then strain, Melt the butter, add the flour gradually, ‘stirring’ con- stantly, and cook until the mixture bubbles. Add the strained tomato gradually and cook until the sauce is of a smooth consistency, Sea- son with salt and pepper. Add the codfish and serve on-slices of bift- tered toast. Eggs may be served at any meal and in a variety of wavs. Proba- bly no other single article of food can be utilized in a greater number of dishes. Whether alone or with ham or bacon, or in omelets, sout- fles, or croquettes, eggs may ap- peat in the main dish of any meal ny quick breads, cakes, salad dressings, sauces, desserts, and bev- erages not only taste better and look more attractive when made with a liberal proportion of eggs, but they are also higher in food value. In whatever way they are served, eggs are a good source of efficient protein -and some of the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1932 You should buy milk from Chestnut Farms Dairy Q * because: J 27 herds ove sleek, well fe ‘(elbat, Kealehiy ‘cows give the best milk), Our far idy ond mod i 2 eee 5 Our laboratories are completely equipped (scientific tests insure milk’s purity). 4 Our City Plant is run with unceasing vigilance. (Selected milk and cream pre- serve a high standard of excellence.) is dependable (prompt Seacrectey soar = 6 Our record proves that we lead the city in quality milk production. For the past ten years and seven months, except for four months, Chestnut Fanms oe ay been awarded, bo a rating of any of # five largest dries in the Districts, Order oar Farms from our salesman, Cuestaut Farms Dairy minerals and vitamins needed for building the body and keeping it healthy. sree The secret of success in cooking eggs and dishes in which eggs pre- dominate, is to cook slowly at mod- erate, aven heat. |, For soft-cooked curt or for hard-cooked eggs with tender whites, start the éggs in cold water Yo cover, supported on & rack. Heat the water gradually to, simmering, but do not let it boll. Boiling tem Perature toughens white of egg he temperature of the water should not be allowed to fo higher than 185°F. For soft-cooked eggs remove from the fire when the water simmers (or is 185° F.) cover the pan, and let stand for few minutes. The oe of time required must be found by experi. ence. The number of eggs cooked at a time, the size of the pan, and the quantity and tempergaire of the water all affect the rate at which the exgs cook. For hard- cooked eggs, continue the cooking over a low fire for 30 minutes after the water simmers, and keep it be- Joy. boiling. To poach eggs, break them into boiling salted water to cover in a shallow pan, and immediately re- move from the fire. Cover and let stand for about five minutes, Re- move the eggs carefully with a per- forated spoon. ‘ | To fry eggs, break them. into a moderately of pan containing ba- con or other fat, and cook over a iw fire. If the eggs are to he cooked over the top, dip up the hot fat with a spoon and pour it over the yolks until a coating is formed. Or, if preferred, tuen the eggs carefully and cook them on both sides. For shirred or baked eggs, break them into a shallow buttered bak- ing dish or ramekin, dot with but- ter, and sprinkle with salt and pep- per. Place the dish in a pan of water and bake in s moderate oven (350° F.) until the whites of the eggs ate set. : CURRIED SgG8 curry butter 1 Toaywegn “salt 1 Bago ne RE 1 tablespoon chopped 2 Speen chgp> dupe, Ow Retventons “17?” § cube’ epgbed tee 2 tablecpoons chop: ae sir Cook the eggs hard. Make a sauce as follows: Melt tho fat in a skillet, add the green pepper, onion and cv'ery and enok for 2 or 3 minutes. Stir into this the sea- soning and the flour, mix weil, and add the cold milk, Cook for 3 or 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Make a bed of the-hot flaky cooked rice on a hot platter. Arrgnge over it the hard-cooked Same, cut in quar tae, nd pour the ok saute over the eee and rice, Sprinkle ait top shopped parsley, ani serve at once. BAKED EGGS AND CHEESE Break ss ifesired nner of eggs in a shallow, greased. bakin; ash, adda few tablespoons of cream and salt enough to season, and sprinkle with a mixture of grated cheese and fine dry bread crumbs. Set this dish in a pan containing hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) until the eggs are set and the crumbs are brown, Just before serving add a few dashes of paprika. EGGS BENEDICT Toast slices of bread, or split and toast English maffins. Place on each piece of toast a thin slice of cooked ham or crisp cooked ba- con, and on top of thie a. péached egg. Cover with hot Hollandaise sauce and serve at once. Scrambled Smoked Salmon i Calort rotein rete ime st Maen ae 15 frecn Sant vew- " alponntate em Ss 2 onions Cut the salmon into thin, slices and soak several hours, changing Southern Style (aera 5 cae Ta ee ose On one right way and many wrong ways of Preparing, fried chicken, for the au of Home Economics of the ‘U, 8. Department of Agriealture receives many requests for direc- tions for cooking “real Southern fried chicken.” The two points important to a Fed, southern, cook in the: recipe ‘low are def cover” so the chicken will cook through, and Sdvain on abgarbent ‘paper go. it will not be ‘igasy.: | Experience must be dependéd on to some ex- tent in the matter of cooking time, for even frying chickens differ ‘in size and plumpness, but the larger pieces will simost certainly take from 20 minutes to half an hour to become done. Keep the cooked pieces warm until all are. ready, but do not let them get dry and hard in a hot oveh. FRIED CHICKEN Select a young, plump chicken. Remove pin feathers, wash . the chicken, draw and cut into pieces guitable for serving, and wipe dry, sprinkle with salt and pepper and rub well with flour. In a heavy skillet heat a generous quantity of the water at least three times an hour. In a frying-pan melt the fat and cook in iy until soft the pepper and the onions chopped. Add the tomato peeled and chopped, and cook a few minutes longer. Then piace the salmon, well drained, on top and cook until broken in sinall pieces. Just before serving pour the eggs, slightly beaten, over all. Stir together, add pepper and pap- rika, and serve at once, Rep Timely Autumn Recipes That Will Be Found A Little Different The. thrifty Washington house- wife with the Sresh vegettble mar- ket glways overflowing with boun- ty has evolved many practical ways for serving autumn vegetables and fruits. A bit of sefeoniing. Hens will often transform’ «plain die into something quite delicious and out of the ordinary. The follow- ing recipes are worth trying in UE suoswas Ueamjaq potted IMyI are quite as refreshing as their spring rivals. > CABBAGE SALAD Cabbage salad makes a most at- tractive salad course. Remove any wilted or damaged leaves from @ medium-sized cabbage and soak it in salted water for thirty minutes. Drain thoroughly and remove the center. Diseard the cogrse heart and chop the rest of the cabbage yr fine. Mix with it one-half eupful of chopped celery, one table- spoonful of sae Cit op nad xa green rel ine, three Ubtsapbontels “GF vipeggee aise tablesoonfuls of olive oil or any Ford Veretable cil, one tablespoon. ul of powdered suger, and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, and allow to stand in a cold place for at least thirty minutes. Then mix with, sne-bale eupful of mayon- naise, refill the cabbage shell, and TRIBUNE .PATTERNS i >» } ee ea | fee Puke y) fared HT VY e. jae “fo a Wiss PL ey vee: pati | al m Wo ! nL ow 9 OY WD Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are in- cluded ith cach pattera. "They give complete directions for meking these dresses. JUNIOR'S NEW FALL STYLE PATTERN No. 885—Lovely model, correct on every point that the diserrminsting mother considera in ¢ school frock for the growing girl or junior. It has & certain sophistication that young folks love, and is remarkably easy to make. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 1b, Size 10 requires 2% yards of 36-inch fabric, 24 yeEds of 30-inch fabric, 1% yards of St-inch fabric HILD'S PRINT FROCK WITH NEW COLLAR DESIGN PATTERN No. 898-—The interesting way the collar and yoke are devigned will make this little pattern certain of immediate popularity. The smocking ts always x pleasing note. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 36-inch material, 1% yards of 39-inch’ material, % yard of 36-inch or 36-inch contrast Toga siatiara of ths model tend FIPTEEN CENTS (15c) in coing, write plainly your N; AND ADDRESS, STY! NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. os Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available a; ten cents when ordered with = patjern and fifteen cents when ordered se} — PR Rd ‘to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U jorthwest, . Washington Tribune PATTERN DEPARTMENT 920 U St, NW. Pattern No, 885) Size. .-..- Pattern No, 898; Size...... Print came clearly ....-.-ccccersorsccceeesetesserseceseeceesen, Street and Number .....-scesecscesesecggeeesseecesceeeeeneeree SE hina nn 0c dn dgacdedinetckdn cate chedndnoeanspen ee. # Re ae & ave, a Puy aa on well-flavoted fat to just below the smoking point, Put in the. larger and thicker pieces. of chieken s0 that eacn piece will be surrounded by the hot fat, partly cover, and watch closely to prevent scorching. Turn the chicken as soon as it be- comes golden brawn, reduce the heat, cook until tender, and drain ‘on paper to absorb the excess fat. As the larger pieces are removed, add the small ones and all. will be finished about the same time, For gravy, to each 2 tablespoons of fat in the skillet allow 2 table- spoons of flour, cook for a few minutes, stir constantly, add 1% cups of milk, aud cook until thick- ened, Add more salt and pepper if needed, sprinkle finely chopped parsley over-the gravy, and serve ot with the chicken. Rice cooked dry and flaky, is the ysual southern accompaniment to fried chicken, as well as any pre- ferred vegetables. garnish with strips of red pimien- to. SHOE STRING TURNIPS IN CREAM Pare: four large yellow turnips and cut in one-fourth-inch. slices with a sharp knife. Cut each slice into strips one-fourth inch wide. Boil in a large amount of boiling. salted water until the turnips. are tender. Then drain, Melt one ta- blespoonful of batter in a sauce- pan, add two tablespoonfuls of four and stir until bubbling, Then add, gradually one and oneshal cupfuls of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Stir constantly until thick and glossy. Then add the turnips and two tablesnoonfuls of red_pi- mientoes chopped fine. Serve hot. BAKED POTATOES Wash and bake six medium-sized potatoes at 400° F. for three-quar- ters of an hour, or until the po- tatoes are done, Cut in Raves lengthwise, scoop out the potato, a oa: beget, about one-half capgul hot milk, one and one- half veaspoonfuls of salt, one- eighth teaspoonful of pepper, and half cupful of finely chapped walnuts. Refill the potato shells and brush over the top with melted butter—two tablespoonfuls will be sufficient for the six potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika and brown jn a hot. oven, HAM WITH MILK To make this most. satisfactory dish: get a thick slice of ham, one that fas a delicate flavor suitable for this way of cooking, Put it in & casserole and pour over’ milk to just cover. Return the lid to the casserole and put into a moderate oven for an hour. When the meat has cooked in the milk for thirty or forty minutes remove the casse- role lid so that all milk will. be absorbed. ONIONS, FRENCH STYLE Peel three cupfuls of small, white onions and cook them in a large quantity of boiling, salted water for fifteen minutes. Drain, and dry them thoroughly. Put’ in a shallow, greased baking-dish, pour three-quarters of a cupful of mgat ‘stock or bouillon around them, and sprinkle with three-quarters of a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful of pepper, three-eights cupful of sugar, and one and one- half tablespoonfuls of melted fat. Bake until the onions are tender, basting them often with the stock. CURRIED RICE cup ries Teun white sauce $ Gus bolting water 1 fablespoantul salt Vibha a. powder i ui ‘Wash rice, add to rapidly boiling water, cook 20 to 30 minutes of ‘until kernels are tender. Drain in colander. pour boiling water through it. Shake and stand back on stove to,dry, Make 1 cup of white sauce with 1 tablespoonful of butter, blend in tablespoon of flour, add.1'cup of milk gradually, stir ‘until smooth. Dilute in curry ‘pow- der, add to sauce and pour over the drained rice. SQUASH PIE Measure two cupfuls of cooked squash. To this add one cupful of milk and bring*to the scalding point, Then add three-fourths cup; ful of brown sugar, one cupful of seedless raisins, one-fourth tea- spoonful of ginger, dhe-fourth tea- spoonful of allspice, and one-half teaspoonful of salt, Mix. thor. oughly and stir into two eggs, well eaten. Pour into a pastry-lined pie-plate and bake at a tempera- ture of 450° F. for ten minutes, then at 325° F. for thirty minutes. BANANAS (Tropical Style) Peel eight bananas, cut in halves, lenghtwise, and arrange in a Breased baking-dish. |Add one cup ‘ul of sugar to one-half sent of hot water and bring to the boilin; point. Add_ six tablespoontuls. of chopped raisins, one-third cupful of chopped almonds, and two table- spoonfuls of lemon Aaice: and pour ‘over the hendngy jake in a mod~ erate oven until the bananas are tender. r ena Pos %o) iC 4 e Sa = A | Jolved / | iC x | ‘$ 4 e WV Hig! OT eee kale fed | ey A Lee uy Fy OC Thee ie eer ra aaa | Ay O kia ‘hee Fe agers my i a :,| | ! a Reg. Te Finest Quality 5 We oe Tana ‘ 2 ul -Rolled Oats: OC SW & Quick Cook or Regular CON. Save 2c i [fT EED Ra |) Regular Price 25¢ (Y roday’s Price—230 © |] Today's Price~200 Regula Price 38c } i Save = 5e Save =.100; mY = ASCO Cooked 4300 4} Sour Krout |} i Coffee » h \ GN 3 20c; ¥ * 23c f 4 , C 3 8 ~~ ¥ California Apricots .....+..+.s+0++ 3 cans 25¢ Mm =- Florida Grapefruit Juice ......+...... can Se © P&G Naphtha Soap ,........... 10 cakes 29¢ | Diced Red Beets .........cccvscceess can 60 S sFancy Evaporated Apricots ............ Ib 15¢ A Crook's Catsup ........+e.0ssereee 2 bots 26¢ hg | Campbell's 3 19 hd cans %|Tomato Soup Cc C A | Campbell's cans 4 [Assorted Soups Sem 25¢ | Q re 4800 Pancake Flour ........-++--. 2 pkgs lic SCO Buckwheat Flour vs+sss++++++ 2 pkgs 15e A800 Golden Table Syrup ........-... can 10e hy =~ «Golden Crown Syrup .....++.-+.+.++. can Le Hy Preserving Needs F Quart Mason Jars foods ise pet ah ane tOmee Pint Mason-Jars ..:..-..sec-creeeere GOB GRC A) Jelly Glasses.....doz 39c | Jar Tops........ dog 26 O Jar Rubbers. .. 3 doz 10¢ | Parowax,..+,++. Pkg 10¢ i As fine as the best home mada, | : Victor oun Bread y a ctor s sar!) Supreme 2trs LOC if Sliced or unsliced. Keops sweet and fresh. —ASCO Meat Market Specials—— !& Ducktings-17 ° oung c | Long ucklings ™ | Island 5 | —_—_—— Selected y| Stsce*Chuck Roast» 16c y ‘Small ] 1 a Lean Hams » 12) id sl eegaenemsaclgealionstietaensl Small Meaty Legs of Lamb » 18c haa ey sr Hams » 15c Excess fat and skin removed Tender, h ] d 1 Yous SNOUIGETS - Pork rs 9 ———Finest Fresh Produce —— Red or Yell Finest Yell Sneek Pat 6 t 19c Peaches St 19¢ New York Iceberg y Cabbage 6 tb 19¢ Lettuce oa 106 Firm Yellow | Crisp ~ Onions 6% LOC Celery bunch JC OUR NEW RADIO PROGRAM “Around the Melodeon” Thursday Evening, October 6., 8.30.t0 .. Station W B A L-1060 Kilocycles, s Fish Baked in Milk Sometimes: the leaner fish, such as halibut or haddock; seem a little dry after, cooking. in the usual ways. To avoid this, and also to enrich'the-dish by adding mill, the SEVEN | following recipe is recommended: The sliced onion enhances the flavor for most persons, If de- sired, evaporated milk, reconsti- tuted in the usual way, may \be ‘used, or dried milk. Ristig, Inc. Presents 1933 PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO TABLE MODEL $18.75 Complete With Tubes Never before has Philco quality been offered at such a low price! American walnut finish with maple center panel. 4 tubes. (New improved Philco type. MODEL 71 - H 7 TUBE HI BOY PHILCO $69.50 A brand-new 6-leg cabinet model of classic design. Built with twin electrodynamic speakers, automatic volume control, tone control, balanced superheterodyne, seven Philco tubes, four Pentode. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL DELIVER ANY PHILCO. Get A Demonstration NOW! Ristig INC. 1348 - 50 - 52 H Street, N. E. 'Phone Lincoln 0148 - 0149 - 0150 EIGHT VETERAN WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYE DIES SUDDENLY Hoover Sends Message Of Condolence To Bereaved Family stricken while performing his duties, Charles C. Brown, 60, for 15 years a faithful employee of the White House, died suddenly it the Naval Hospital, Tuesday morning. Mr. Brown, who was employed as houseman at the President's Home, went to work as usual. Tuesday morning. A few hours after he was stricken with a heart attack and rushed to the Naval hospital, where he succumbed. A native of Washington, Mr. Brown was educated in the public schools of the District. He was the son of the late Robert Ellen Brown. The houseman was appointed to his position at the White House in 1917, under the Wilson administration. Since that time he has served faithfully and efficiently under Presidents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover. He lived at 1319 S street, northwest. Hoover Sends Condolence Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock, from the New Bethel Baptist Church, of which Mr. Brown was a deacon, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor of the church, will deliver the principal eulogy. The fellow deacons of the church will serve as pall-bearers and representatives from the White House will also be in attendance. President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover sent a message of condolence to the bereaved family. The message was accompanied by a bouquet of comfort flowers. The message read, "The President and Mrs. Hoover sincerely regret the passing of a devoted and esteemed servant. Signed, President and Mrs. Hoover." Surviving Mr. Brown are a window, Mrs. Ida M. Brown; a sister, Miss Nellie A. Brown; of New York; a sister-ni-law, Mrs. Anna A. Brown; an aunt, Mrs. Annie Kelly; and a host of nieces and nephews. N.A.A.C.P. To Fight School Jim Crow Columbus Education Board Is Warned COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Warning was served on the Board of Education of Columbus, Ohio, this week that if they persist in attempting to segregate colored school children by a system of redistriction, they will have to face a court fight by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The warning was uttered by Harry E Davis, Cleveland Civil Service Commissioner, and member of the N.A.A.C.P. Board of Directors, who was asked to go to Columbus and voice the association's opposition to school segregation. "Separate" schools invariably mean inferior colored schools, Mr. Davis told the Board of Education. "Public schools are the great training ground for democracy. The action of this board tells 35,000 white children that their colored school-mates are different, that is, inferior. Children have no innate prejudices but parents persist in transmitting their own prejudices to children and thus warping their minds and spirit." Mr. Davis cited the progress of the Negro's civil liberties in Ohio, and appealed to the Board not to do a cruel and unjust thing, retaining the intention of the N.A. A.C.P. to fight segregation by court action if the Board persisted. The N.A.A.C.P. asked Mr. Davis to go to Columbus because of the seriousness of the segregation movement in Ohio and in order to serve notice that the national organization as well as local branches was aroused. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 Registration At Howard Starts Saturday Registration of new students will take place Saturday, orientation having begun Tuesday. Other students in all departments except law will register October 3. With instruction beginning in all departments except law on October 4. Instruction in the law school began Tuesday with a slight decrease in entering students, although all but three of the two upper classes had returned. These were expected before the end of the registration period. Orientation began at 10:30 last Tuesday when all new students entering the undergraduate division were required to report to Andrew Ranklin Chapel. Following addresses and instructions to the freshmen and other students, examinations were conducted for admission to the undergraduate division. A faculty reception was given new students in the dining hall, at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, freshmen were given placement tests in English and mathematics with mental aptitude tests on Thursday. There will be a freshman assembly at 1:30 p.m. in chapel on Thursday, and at 9 a.m. Friday, with sight-seeing excursions beginning at 1:30 p.m. Stealing Ride On Spare Tire Proves Bad Business Stealing a ride on the spare tire of an automobile turned out to be disastrous fr John Carter, 26, of 1343 Q street, northwest, Saturday, Carter fell off the tire at the intersection of Twelfth and T streets, northwest, and was removed to Freedmen's Hospital where physicians treated him for possible fracture of the right shoulder. He was discharged and advised to return for n- X-ray examination. The driver of the car who is unknown to police never knew Carter was riding on the extra tire. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MINISTERS CABLE LONDON IN BEHALF OF M. K. GANDHI Trade in your present radio-Get the Sensation of the Age... AMERICAN BOSCH VIBRO-POWER RADIO THE TREASURE CHEST Personal Radio Chests — Richly carved of figured walnut. 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It is offered in the widest range of sets ever offered by American Bosch, including 12, 10, 8, 6 and 5 tube models, long and short wave models. $69.95 Complete with Tubes. U. S. Tex Paid THE EMPIRE—Model 242E. Vibro-Power 8-Tube Double Action Superheterodyne. Full-Band Automatic Volume Control, Automatic Noise Reducer, Vibro-Blended Dual Speakers, Full Vision Tuning Scale. New Type 56 and Type 58 tubes which cut down current drain, but increase volume. Chassis mounted in live rubber. NEW-TYPE TUBES BETWEEN-STATION SILENCE AUTOMATIC NOISE REDUCTION VIBRO-BLENDED DUAL SPEAKERS SWISH ELIMINATED American Bosch Radio is licensed under patents and applications of R. C. A. Our Salesmen Will Gladly Call And Demonstrate INC. See and Hear a New Bosch Today 1348-50-52 H Street, N. E. PHONE Lincoln 0148-0149-0150 The Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance, of Washington, an organization composed of over 40 of the District's leading ministers, last Thursday sent a cablegram to Prime Minister J. Ramsey McDonald of England, appealing to him to use his good offices in bringing to an end the "Fast Unto Death" of Mahatma Gandhi. The dramatic "Fast Unto Death" undertaken by Gandhi in behalf of India's "forgotten men," her 60,000,000 untouchables came to an end Monday evening when the British and Indian governments approved settlement of the Hindu problem. One hour and 15 minutes after information reached Gandhi, the Mahatma drank two ounces of orange juice, the first nourishment of any sort taken by him in more than 145 hours. The agreement grants joint political representation to the Hindus. The cablegram follows: "Sept. 22, 1932, "J. Ramsey McDonald, Prime Minister of England, London, England, "Honorable Sir: "We have read with great regret and deep concern the position that Mr. M. K. Gandhi has taken, viz., to "Fast Into Death" because of certain political decisions made by the British Government regarding India. "We feel that his moral and spiritual example is too valuable to his people and the rest of the world to be sacrificed at this time. We therefore appeal to you to use your good offices to have him desist from his proposed plan. "Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pres." The ministerial body meeting at the Y.M.C.A., Monday, indorsed the action of its president in sending the cable and expressed joy over the fact that Gandhi had ended his hunger strike. Only 30 Negroes on Hoover Dam Job Out Of Total 4,000 Employees NEW YORK.—Report from Las Vegas, Nevada, to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, shows that only 30 Negroes are being employed on the Hoover Dam project, out of a total working force not far short of 4,000 men, with a daily payroll of about $20,000. "For the last three weeks," says the report to the N.A.A.C.P., "there have been 800 white names on the board (waiting list) and no colored, but we can't say how many go out daily, but quite a few. The sheet is put out daily. There have been over 200 colored men waiting for work but they are leaving for the lack of support." A letter received from a colored man by the N.A.A.C.P. states: "I have been living in this town (Las Vegas) for 12 months trying to get work on the Hoover Dam. I have had my application entered since June. And have failed to get employed. I asked the labor agent how soon did he think he would be hiring some more colored labor. His reply was if more of those already employed did not quit or get discharged there wasn't any chance." DEANWOOD, D. C. W. A. Bunch, Reporter The community was saddened by the death of one of its oldest citizens, Sunday evening. when Mrs. Ada Henderson, of 1042 Whittingham place, northeast, died. With her at the time of her death were quite a few neighbors, and her devoted daughter, Mrs. Blanche Gray, who played the part of an excellent and affectionate nurse throughout her mother's long illness. Funeral services for the deceased were held at Jones Chapel, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan have moved from their former home of 1047 Forty-eighth place, northeast, into their beautiful new brick structure on Mead street, northeast. Their new home is a place of beauty and taste, electrically fitted throughout. Mead street is fast becoming one of the most popular streets in Deanwood. First Baptist Church and the Randall M. E. Church held their regular fourth Sunday night musicals at their respective churches Sunday night. Both churches had good crowds and the programs were good. Mr. John Wesley Burton, of 4815 Thirteenth street, is home again from the hospital, recuperating from a serious illness, and looking forward to a speedy recovery. Gridiron Practices Take Couple Of Victims While practising football on the Walker Stadium, Saturday, Lawrence Pinckney, 18, received a sprained right shoulder. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment and later removed to his home, 472 O street, northwest, J. W. Chase, 26, of 1726 Vermont avenue, northwest, was also given first aid for injuries suffered while playing football. He suffered serious abrasions of the shoulder.