Washington Tribune

George Washington U. May Bar "Windy" Wallace From Game Bishop Manning Flays Race Prejudice at "All Souls" HOWARD U. DISMISSES JULIAN 7 CENTS PER COPY Florida White Gang Charged with 10 Whippings in Reign of Terror One White Woman Whipped Because She Lived in Negro Neighborhood. Negroes Driven from Work Through Fear. Flays White Vestry Who Sought to Bar Colored From Services NEW YORK—Flaying color prejudice, E Bishop William T. Manning forced an entrance to All Son's Protestant Episcopal Church here Sunday and in a sermon declared that it is "the plain duty of the church to minister to the people of the community, white and colored alike." A majority of the white members of the vestry had barred the doors against the pastor, the Rev. Rollin Dodd, (white), because he insisted on preaching to his colored and white members together and refused to relegate the Negroes to the basement of the church. Church Locked The church had been closed by the vestrymen and the rector deprived of his keys. Mr. Dodd said the action was taken because he refused to hold separate services for Negroes and whites. The majority of the vestrymen said it was because of the necessity of repairs. Bishop Manning declared in his sermon that the action of the vestrymen was "apparently with the purpose of preventing the rector from continuing the policy of admitting colored people to the services." "This action," he said, "is not only uncanonical and illegal, it is contrary to the central principles of our religion." Police Present As a precaution against a disturbance between the white and Negro parishioners, patrolmen of the West 123rd Street station were ordered to report at the building at 9:45 a.m., and to remain there until the scheduled 11 o'clock services were over. The row, which has split the congregation and turned seven of the eleven vestrymen against the rector, followed an attempt of some of the parishioners to compel Mr. Dodd to hold separate services for the Negro members. When he refused, contending the church was meant for all and would remain open to all, they demanded his resignation. He refused to resign, his salary was stopped and the church was locked. (Continued on page 2) JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Belief that an organized gang is operating here on a set quota of one flogging a week, administered to some person accused by the band of activities to which it objects, was expressed by police this week following upon reports of additional whippings which brought to ten the number recently reported. Men and women, Negroes and whites in about equal numbers were the victims of the reported beatings. Reasons assigned for the attacks, said Police Lieut. W. O. Silcox, who is leading the investigation, ranged from charges of bootlegging to living in a Negro district" and "holding a white man's job." Officers said some of the men's charges had been investigated and found false. Four new reports of flogging were received today, police said. Five of the victims, are women, two are white men, and three are Negroes. The names of persons reporting they had been beaten were withheld in most cases, officers saying that somebody would assist their investigation. One woman reported she had been attacked last August, but had feared to say anything until the investigation began. She said she was afraid she would be punished further. White men in two automobiles come to her chicken farm in East Jasperville, this woman said, and Washington Tribune Trio Convicted of First Degree Murder in Death of Policeman Every effort will be made to save, from the electric chair the three youths who were convicted by a jury late Saturday night in the District Supreme Court of the slaying of Park Policeman Milo Kennedy, attorneys for the defense announced this week. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat allowed defense attorneys five days within which to present to him arguments for a new trial. John H. Wilson, who heads the defense counsel, has been confined to his home for several days resting from the strain of conducting the defense. His assistant, J. Flipper Derricotte, said that arguments for the new trial will be presented within the allotted time, and if a new trial is not permitted defense counsel will appeal to the Court of Appeals. Face Electric Chair Defense attorneys and many others familiar with the case were shocked when the jury, after deliberating over five hours, brought in a verdict of first degree murder. This means that each of the three face electrocution as a result of the jury's findings, which automatically carries with it the death penalty. The youths are James Joseph Jackson, Irvin Murray, and Ralph Edward Holmes. Expected Jackson's Freedom Many pointed out that nothing more than a second degree verdict should have been brought against Holmes, and manslaughter against Jackson and Murray. Many were of the opinion that Jackson should have been freed, as it was brought out that he did not take part in the attack on the policeman, and was only charged with throwing a stone at the officer's car. The defense said Jackson should (Continued on page 2) severely beat her with a stick, telling her they did so because she "lived in a Negro district." She denied she lived in such a district, saying she owned properly there and operated the chicken farm on it, but did not live there. Another of those reporting today was a woman, and other two were men. It was Lieutenant Silcox, who said his investigation had led him to believe the floggers' schedule called for one beating a week. He said he believed the same band of from twelve to eighteen men had perpetrated all of the attacks. In every instance, police said, the floggings have occurred late at night or shortly before dawn. More than one carload of men has participated in all of them. Some of the victims, officers said, have declared they could easily identify their assailants. Five men, arrested as members of the flogging gang, already have been identified by Mrs. Sally Geringer, 38, and her daughter, Ola Bell Gilstrap, as members of the party that took them to a woods and beat them with a leather strap. The night before the women said that occurred, they reported a band of men had invaded their home, accusing them of selling liquor and ordering them to vacate the place. All five of the men denied having participated in the PETER H. CHAS. H. MAHONEY who was nominated for Congress September 13, in the Republican Primary to represent the 1st Congressional District of Michigan, by a very large majority over his nearest opponent. He was the first man of the group to receive such honors in the history of this state. Mr. Mahoney was born in Decatur, Michigan, finished high school in Decatur; spent three years in Olivet College; was graduated from Fisk University. Finished law at the University of Michigan; practiced law in Detroit twenty-one years. He is now president of the Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Company; served four years on the board of supervisors of Wayne County, and four years on the city planning commission of the City of Detroit. HOOVER APPOINTS COMMISSION ON PEONAGE INQUIRY President Names Three Negroes and One White Man Taking cognizance of charges that private contractors were mistreating Negro laborers on Federal flood control projects along the lower Mississippi River, President Hoover Wednesday appointed a committee of three Negroes and one white man to make a. immediate investigation. He named Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Judge James A. Cobb, of Washington; Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the Urban League of New York City; and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, white, representing the United Stakes Army. A White House announcement of the appointment said the Chief Executive had asked this committee "to make a thorough and impartial inquiry as promptly as possible" and report the results of the investigation to him immediately. Slavery on U. S. Projects For months past charges have been made at, varying intervals that conditions in some places amounting almost to "slavery" existed on the privately contracted Government projects along the Mississippi River. Army engineers in that section now are conducting an investigation. They have reported on several occessions that the lack of specific charges hampered their studies. Early in the last session of Congress William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, requested the House labor committee to make an investigation of conditions on these projects, asserting that reports coming to him indicated Negro labor was being mistreated. Closed Hearing Held Later, a closed hearing was held by War Department officials upon similar charges by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. MINISTERS CHARGE HOOVER AND GRANT DODGE ISSEU Administration Delays Action on Park Segregation Indefinitely That the Hoover administration and Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, director of public buildings and public grounds, were making every effort to "dodge the issue" and "conveniently delay action" in connection with the matter of segregation in Rock Creek Park were charges voiced by the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, Tuesday. The alliance in its meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association presented communications from one of the President Hoover's secretaries and from Col. Grant which stated that the matter would have to be taken up at a later date. The ministers termed the replies to their protests "indefinite and evasive." The alliance opened a vigorous fight against the segregation of picnickers in Rock Creek Park early in July. At the last meeting, letters of protest were ordered to be forwarded to President Hoover and to Col. Grant, after the first communication which was sent to the director of parks had not been answered. The letter sent to the White House was addressed to Theodore Joslin, secretary to the President, who had verbally promised the Rev. R. W. Brooks, president of the alliance, that he would bring the matter to the attention of Mr. Hoover. The answer to this communication, dated October 17, was signed by Walter H. Newton, another secretary to the President. It read in part: "There have been many demands upon my time. The purpose of this letter is to advise you that the matter has not been overlooked nor forgotten. I hope to take it up again shortly, with the idea of working out something that will be satisfactory." Up to the receipt of the foregoing letter, the alliance knew nothing of Mr. Newton's interest in the case, and were led to believe that Mr. Joslin was to take care of the matter. The alliance claims that this is just another way of "passing the buck." Five days later, a second letter was received from Col. Grant. The communication follows: "In reply to your inquiry of September 24, I am advised by the Honorable Walter H. Newton, secretary to President Hoover, that he still has the subject of your complaint of August 8, under advertisement, and that other urgent duties have prevented him from completing the study he is making of the subject. Under the circumstances there appears to be no further statement for me to make at this time in regard to the matter." Thus, the matter is deferred indefinitely. The committee composed of the Revs. R. W. Brooks, R. A. Fainley, and F. W. Alstork, chairman, are planning to push the matter. A second attempt to get an audience with President Hoover will most likely be made. It was pointed out by one of the ministers that Mr. Newton is the political secretary to the President, and consequently is busy at this time. By switching the matter to his shoulders, the administration is attempting to "conveniently postpone the case," until after election. Boy Seriously Injured When Struck by Auto Dudley Ennis, 14-year-old boy, was taken to Emergency Hospital last Friday suffering from a crushed skull, received at Bowie, Md., where he was hit by an automobile said to have been driven by Joe Duvall, white, of Croome, Md. The boy is not expected to live. NEAKY ROOSEVELT MAY CARRY 40 STATES NOVEMBER 8th Deep-Seated Revolt and Protest Against Hoover as Was Against Smith in '28 By J. A. G. LuVALLE After noting the political trend, the various "straw votes" and reports from over the country, the writer feels rather safe in predicting that the people of the United States will elect Franklin D. Roosevelt for their next President. This writer predicts that he will carry 40 of the 48 States on November 8, with a popular vote larger than President Hoover polled in 1928. Just as Mr. Hoover received a protest vote against Al Smith in 1928, Governor Roosevelt will be the beneficiary of the protest vote this year against Hoover. And that vote will come from every State in the country. The general hue and cry is to put the present administration out. The people are demanding leadership. Issues seem to have dwindled in attention as the demand for real leadership comes to the front. Prohibition has taken a back seat. However, there are thousands of people who will vote for the Democrats and repeal. Maine started the hall rolling in September when she elected a Democratic governor and two Democratic Congressmen out of three. A protest vote entered into that election and it will be evident in all of the 48 States on November 8. Taking the States alphabetically, here is the prediction for each of them: Alabama belongs to the Solid South and will give Roosevelt over 100,000 majority. Arizona, normally Democratic, and now having a Democratic governor and Representative and two Democratic Seators. The changing of the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam, along with the power policy governing the project will cause many protest votes. Roosevelt may have a majority of more than 25,000. Arkansas belongs to the Solid South, and will go for Roosevelt over 75,000. California will go for Roosevelt by more than 150,000 majority. Senator Johnson was against Hughes in 1916, and Wilson won. Senator Johnson gas attacked Preci- Office: 920 U St.. N. W. judice at ' SSES ES RACE PREJUDICE on in All Souls judiced vestry who Episcopal Church in New tried to prevent the servic repair workmen up in the Episcopal Church in New York City, Sunday, decried to prevent the service, and kept scaffolding of repair workmen up in the church. Courtesy of the Daily News Eddie Tolan, Olympic sprint champion, was among 14 world champions to appear before the mike Sunday night in a special program in the interest of a nation-wide appeal for funds for the needy. Local School Refuses to State Position on Color Line programtion-wide needy. Tolan lowing a Lou Gel baseball Tolan spoke from New York following a talk by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, New York, Yankee baseball stars. Tolan said he hopes none will become as near hungry as he was nearly beaten by Ralph Metcalfe in the 100-meter run at the Olympics. Stars representing every sport were on the program, including Earle Sande, jockey; Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion; Gene Sarensen, golf star; and a host of others. Man Says He Tu To Give "Lazy Recently Released Prison Hanging Around Doing Place to Sleep. MAY CALL GAME OFF WITH IOWA George Washington University may refuse to play the University of Iowa here Friday night due to the fact that "Winds" Wallace, a Washington boy, and former star on Armstrong Hi School team, is a member of the Hawkeye squad. M. R. S. Every effort of the Tribune this week to reach some official at George Washington was futile. The president was out of the city, and Coach Prixlee could not be located at any time when the Tribune called. An assiz- "Windy" Wallace tant coach, who did not give his name, was finally trapped into answering the telephone and he refused to say whether his team would play against another with a colored player. The game is scheduled for Friday night at Griffith Stadium. Wallace was a four-letter man at Tech and the last year he played here he was voted the most valuable player in the District high schools. Wallace told the Tribune last summer that he expected to make the Iowa squad and Coseh Ossie Solem has expressed himself on the color question and stated that Wallace would play or the game would be cancelled. Another colored boy by the name of Dickerson, from St. Louis, is also on the Hawkesey team. Wallace was given the quarterback position on the team this year in stiff competition with several candidates. The squad left Iowa Wednesday and arrived here today. The game here is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., that is, if it is played at all. Numbers Runner Robbed of $160 and Automobile Harry Brown, 742 Morton street, northwest, a number runner, told police, Friday, he was held up by two men, who forced him into the rear seat of his car and drove to the rear of Howard Stadium, where they robbed him for $160, his day's receipts, and his car. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF can not help but notice the advertise- n the Tribune, the number of them, the them, and their attractive display. Our ers get results, hence they give us big We thank our subscribers for patronizing ertisers, and appreciate the fact that our ers appeal to our discriminating readers. I Souls" ULIAN You can not help but notice the advertisements in the Tribune, the number of them, the sizes of them, and their attractive display. Our advertisers get results, hence they give us big copy. We thank our subscribers for patronizing our advertisers, and appreciate the fact that our advertisers appeal to our discriminating readers. He Turned in Alarm Lazy" Fireman Work Prisoner Tells Court Men Were Doing Nothing and He Needed a Man Says He Turned in Alarm To Give "Lazy" Fireman Work Eddie Tolan Pleads For Funds For Needy Persons The program was heard in Washington over WRC and WJSV. Berkeley E. Price, 25, a recently released prisoner from jail, was sent back there for 180 days when Judge John P. McMahon sentenced the man for turning in a false fire alarm. Price said he turned in the alarm at First street and Indiana Avenue "to give a lot of lazy firemen something to do." He said he saw a lot of them sitting around doing nothing so he thought he would give them a job. He admitted breaking the glass and when the fire engines arrived he was leaning nonchalantly against the alarm box. He also told police he wanted a place to sleep "so thought this was a good means of obtaining a bed." He was accommodated for 180 days. Price was arrested previously for a similar offense. Five Boys Held After Holding Up Merchant Five boys, charged with holding up a merchant on October 13, pleaded guilty in the Police Court Thursday, and were bound over to the grand jury under $10,000 each by Judge John P. McMahon. The boys gave their names as Ralph E. Brown, Leroy J. Butler, George E. Hill, Thomas Newman, and James Ward. Police said the group took $17 from a store in the 1600 block of B street, southeast, after threatening to kill the owner. DR. JULIAN WOULD NOT RESIGN ON DEMAND Dismissed With Six Months' Pay as Result of Newspaper Stories The trustees of Howard University dismissed Dr. Percy Julian at their meeting, here Tuesday, allowing him six months' salary. The official release of the board of trustees said nothing concerning the dismissal. When President Johnson was approached on Thursday morning and asked whether Dr. Julian had been dismissed, he, as the president of the University, had nothing to say. "I would prefer that you see Dr. Julian, he is the one affected," he stated. He then was asked: "As president of the university, you will not confirm nor deny that a recent member of your faculty is not any longer connected with the university." The president replied, "I prefer that you see Dr. Julian." Dr. Julian was found in his office at the chemistry building. Asked if he had been dismissed, he said: "I have nothing to say. You may see President Johnson." The facts obtained from a reliable source are these: Dr. Julian was asked Monday night to resign. He refused to do so, feeling that no charges had been presented against him to warrant his tendering his resignation on such short notice. The board met Tuesday morning. He was not called before the board, nor presented with charges. Later he was sent a curt note from the secretary-treasurer stating that the trustees had dismissed him with a payment of six months' salary. The official release of the trustee board says: "The trustees of Howard University held their usual meeting yesterday afternoon (Tuesday). The only event of importance was (Continued on page 15) Howard U. Glee Club Broadcast Last Week The men's glee club of Howard University, under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, was heard in a half hour's broadcast last Friday evening over station WMAL. The program consisted of the following numbers: "Adoramus Te" by Palestrina; "Keep-a-Goin" by Jacobsen; "Mandy Lou," by Work; "Mother Mine," by Burleigh; "Saturous Tragedy," by Burleigh; "Summar Evening," by Palmgren—tenor solo by Levington Smith; "A Negro Sermon," by Cook—baritone solo by Lester Dorsay; and "Swing Low Swest Charist." Maurice Tibbs accompanied at the piano. Miss Ethel Wise, colatura, soprano and student in the university school of music, appeared in recital last Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist Church. Miss Wise was accompanied by Professor Tibbs and J. Rosamond Johnson, violinist. Professor Tibbs, who is a member of the American Guild of Organists, and professor of piano and organ in the school of music at Howard, appeared in organ recital last Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. The occasion was the dedication of a new organ recently installed. "Church People Lie, Steal and Gamble"-Rev. Thomas THE CHURCH HAS LOST POWER THE CHURCH HAS LOST POWER The Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, told his congregation. Sunday morning, that the church had lost its power. In explaining his text, from Judges 16:20, he used Sampson as his example to drive home his point—lost power and without a consciousness of it. The Rev. Mr. Thomas spoke of three phases in which the church has lost power: First, the church has lost the gift of prayer. Second, the church members are unable to separate themselves from the world. He said: "Church people are so mixed up with the world that there is no line of demarkation. They lie, steal, gamble, divorce themselves, and commit suicide. The Bible says: 'Come ye out from among them.'" The third cause is lack of faith. "We find it very hard to trust God," said the pastor, "and we fail to claim our birthright." He quoted from Acts: "Ye shall receive power after ye have received the Holy Ghost." Mr. Thomas said this is every Christian's birthright of power and that many church people have lost power by not claiming this birthright. The choir rendered excellent music. The church was about half filled. This is one of the larger churches of the city and generally carries a large congregation. A bazaar has been underway there all this week. Pageant of the Life of Phyllis Wheatley to Be Presented in November A pageant, by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, depicting the life and time of Phyllis Wheatley, colored poetess of the era of Washington and Jefferson, will be presented under auspices of the committee of the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission, of which Garnet C. Wilkinson is chairman, through the agency of the public schools, Howard University and colored community centers, in the Armstrong High School Auditorium on November 19. In the absence of Mrs. Terrell who is now in New York City, Mrs. Robert G. McGuire has been chosen acting chairman of the committee producing the pageant with Mrs. Marguerite T. Williams as general director. Music for the presentation will be directed by Alfred H. Johnson, assisted by the teachers of the music department of Divisions 10-13 of public schools. Miss Adrienne Marshall will be aided by other teachers of physical education in development of terpsichorean numbers. Scenic effects are now in preparation by the public schools' art department, under supervision of Mrs. Ross N. Hampton. Elaborate costuming will feature the pageantry, being supplied by the Bicentennial Commission and made up under direction of Mrs. Carrie S. Watson, Mrs. Julia Shaw and members of the home economics staff of the school. Miner Teachers' College, Giddings, Morgan and Mott schools, as well as all colored junior and senior high schools will be drawn on, in addition, for the cast, each being responsible for a single scene. Oliver W. McDonald has been named business manager and Samuel Popel, property clerk. Bishop Davis Speaks Bishop M. H. Davis, one of the new bishops elected at the general conference of the A.M.E. Church last May, will preach here Sunday, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, at the 11 o'clock service. This is the bishop's first visit to Washington since his election to the bishopric. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter H. Brooks, D.D., Pastor Rev, Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev, George A. Parker, LL.B. 11. A.M.—The pastor will have for his subject "The Gospel of Christ For the Whole World." 8. P.M.—The Missionary Society will present a verv interesting program. Mrs. Martha Winston, president; Mrs. Parthenia Curtis, secretary. Public invited to both morning and evening services. First and N Size. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—School Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.P.U. 10:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Amphions Sing For Old Inhabitants Association The Amphion Glee Club, sang at the quarterly meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants on Monday night. Among other selections the group rendered was Professor J. Henry Lewis' own composition, "Will They Ever Give the Colored Race a Show?" A copy of the composition was voted to placed in the files of the association. VIRGINIA CHURCH OBSERVES 58th ANNIVERSARY ARLINGTON, Va.—The Mount Olive Baptist Church, of Clark Station, Arlington County, Virginia, held its 85th anniversary during the two-week period ending last Monday, Virginia and Washington pastors assisted in making the celebration a success. Dr. J. Jones, of Tenleytown, D.C., delivered the anniversary sermon, Sunday, October 9, while one of the important features of the celebration was the brief historical remarks made by Mrs. E. B. Smothers, the only living charter member present. T. St. Monicar, one of the first converts, also was present. Dr. M. H. Hunter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was formally installed as pastor of the church last Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor of the Providence Baptist Church of Washington, conducted the installation services. Following the installation services, a reception and program sponsored by the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity was given. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the Washington Theological Seminary, was principal speaker; the Rev. H. W. Ball related the brief history of the church. Campbell Church Choir Gives Fine Musicale Among the attractive features at Campbell A.M.E. Church, last Sunday, was a fine musicale, at night, given by the Campbell choir, with Melvin Weems directing, and Mrs. Eliza Weems at the piano. The following were special numbers: Solo, Mrs. Virginia Johnson; duet, Mrs. Grace Bumbray and Mrs. Lucille Dale; solos, Messrs. Oscar Millard and William Weems; quartett. Mrs. Mamie Jones and company; solo, with chorus, Mrs. Blanche Parks. Several beautiful anthems and choruses were rendered. Campbell choir consists of the following persons: Mesdames Lucille Dale, assistant directress; Grace Bumbray, Blanche Parks, Lula Hansborough, Virginia Johnson, Mami Jones, Susie Millard, Emily Eveland, Ruth Long, Eliza Weems, organist; Miss Beatrice Green; Messrs. Melvin Weems, director; Robert Mason, president; J. H. Dale, William Weems, Oscar Millard, Mellville Penn, and Ernest Dyson. A fine sermon was delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. Elmore Wormley, and Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, preached the annual sermon to Free Grace Tent No. 116, at 3:30 in the afternoon. Miss Mary Wallace conducted the Sunday School, and Mrs. Minerva Dale presided at the League service. The chicken dinner given by the officers of Campbell, Tuesday, under the management of H. R. Queenan, was one of the most successful ever given at this church. Meals were served to 108 people. The Sons and Daughters of Campbell will render a program at Campbell, next Sunday night, and the pastor will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. Elmes Addresses Ministers' Alliance Declaring that the lack of equilibrium in our production, is the cause of the depression, the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, addressed the Inter-deminational Ministerial Alliance Monday on "Economic Uncertainty." Among other things, the Rev. Mr. Elmes said: "Rusia's experiment with the 5-year plan is going to teach the world many good economic lessons, and the blessing of depressions is that they teach people how to save." He advocated Governmental control of banking, loans, the stock market and business forecasting. The alliance passed a resolution providing for the inviting of white ministers to make inter-change of pulpits on Inter-Racial Day, February 12. Letters will be sent to the white ministers' union. A committee of three was also appointed by the president, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, to investigate and formulate a plan for the feeding of the unemployed by the churches. It is stated that two or three churches offer free dinners on the same days. The committee will formulate a system whereby each church will provide on different days. The committee includes the Revs. Frank Alstork, R. M. Williams and H. Thimkeld. TIBBS HEARD IN ORGAN RECITAL Professor Roy Wilfred Tibbs, of Howard University, was presented Thursday night in organ recital at the First Baptist Church, Sixth and G Streets, southwest, together with Estelle Pinckney, soprano, in a program which received the enthusiastic applause of a large audience of music lovers, who came from all sections of the city. The organist's first group consisted of the Suite Gothique (Boellman), including "Choral," "Minuet Gothique," "Pierre a Notre Dame," and "Toccata." This suite gave the audience a clear appreciation of the tone quality and range of the new church organ, as well as the professor's mastery of the instrument. It was followed by Miss Pinckney's "Care Selve," rendered in characteristic manner, along with "O Quand je Dors" (Lizst), and Grieg's "The Swan," which were heartily encored. Later the soprano rendered a Burleigh arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," an old favorite, and the delightful "Before the Day Breaks" (Nevin), accompanied with "Pamis Angelle." (Franck). The second group, rendered with unusual soul quality, included "Sunset" (Frysinger), "Romance Sans Paroles" (Bonet), "Song d'Enfant" (Binet), "Fountain Reverie" (Fletcher), "Cansone zella Sera" (d'Every), and "Marche Funebre et Chant Seraphique" (Guilmant). The presentation was made by a music committee consisting of Gladys Ward, chairman; Ernest Gross, printing; Marie Marshall, Mrs. Nellie Moxley, Miss Mary Brooks, Mrs. Beulah Hall, and Lewis Jones. The Rev. James H. Marshall, pastor, delighted with the success of the musical, and the support which it received from all sections of the city and various groups of those interested musically, has promised a series of events of high character to follow in the church which has recently been rebuilt. Rev. Pair Reelected President Dunbar High Parent-Teacher. Asso. The Dunbar High School Parent-Teacher Association held its annual meeting Thursday in the school library. A large audience of parents and guardians were present to take part in the proceedings of the evening. Printed invitations had been sent to parents and guardians through the pupils of the school. Pricipal Walter L. Smith addressed the association on timely matters dealing with pupil welfare. The association elected Rev. J. D. Pair its president for the third time. Other officers chosen along with Rev. Pair were Miss Julia Brooks, vice-president; L. H. Russell, secretary; Don Goodloe, treasurer. Delegates to the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations are Mrs. Lulu Miner, Mrs. Iola Clark, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Rev. J. D. Pair, L. H. Russell. On the evening of November 3, parents and teachers will hold a conference at the schol. Special Services at Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Weathering the Storms of Life." The vested chorus choir will render special selections. At 6:45 p.m., the Young People's C. E. Society will present a program of songs and discussion. The subject to be discussed is, "What Shall Our Group Do About Prohibition?" The series of evening services will continue Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Our guest speaker will be Dr. Howard Thurman, a new member of the faculty of the School of Religion at Howard University. Dr. Thurman is a brilliant speaker, and is much sought after by colleges and universities to lead the young people into a more vital religious experience. The public is cordially invited to share these services. Holds Gospel Meetings Gospel meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at the Eliza A. Duffield Service Mission, 1019 Park road, northwest. The services are directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Duffield Wedlake. Good speakers and excellent singing are features each Sunday. Republicans Hold Forum The Hoover-Curtis Campaign League Forum rendered a program at their headquarters, the Whitelaw Hotel, Sunday, Miss Lydia G. McIlwain, chairman, presiding. Attorney Beck appeared as the principal speaker. Others who delivered addresses were: Francis Wells, president of the Hoover-Curtis League; John Langford, Dutton Ferguson, Drs. Francis and Washington, Mrs. Ida Lister, Miss Gary, Mr. Brooks, H. A. Carter, and T. Paige. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Glaydis A. Ward, Miss Elsie Robinson and Miss Elma Chadwick. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 The Literature Lovers announce the opening of their ninth annual season, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Sunday, November 6, at 6 p.m. The Librarians' Club will assist with the program for the coming year. This club has for its membership the librarians from-Howard University and the public schools. This group is in intimate touch with the latest literary tendencies as well as with matters of general interest. Miss Irma Craig of Miner Teachers' College, the speaker at the opening meeting, will talk on "Education under the Soviet Regime." All are cordially invited to attend. The meetings take place the first Sunday of each month at 6 p.m., at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W. C.A. Douglas V. Steere To Be Howard Speaker Sunday Douglas V. Steere, A.M., professor of philosophy in Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., will speak at the religious services of Howard University at 11 a.m. Sunday. Professor Steere was a Rhodes scholar and is a graduate of Harvard University. He is one of the foremost American interpreters of the philosophy and spirit of the great Catholic mystic, Baron von Hugel. Music will be furnished by the University choir. Mt. Bethel Junior Choir Presents "Aunt Matilda's Birthday" The junior choir of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church presented, last Friday evening, the play, "Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party." The play was written by the director of the choir, Miss Cuetta Watts. The lead was taken by Miss Vivian Lucas, who creditably rendered during the performance a song of by-gone days, "In the Gloaming." Jepthah's Daughter or Love's Sacrifice This dramatic religious cantata will be presented at the Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, northwest, Sunday, October 30, at 8 p.m. The W. Bishop Johnson Memorial Missionary Society of the said church is sponsoring this presentation by the senior chair with the hope that all will avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing this strong and beautiful play. Mrs. Roxie R. Burrill, president of Missionary Society; Dr. W. Mayo, director of choir; Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor. Henry Lincoln Johnson To Tour Virginia Attorney Henry Lincoln Johnson, the son of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, will be heard in Ronnoke and Lynchburg, Va., on the night of October 28 ad 29, respectively. Attorney Johnson is a member of the Speakers' Bureau of the Republican National Committee. Negroes Growing Lighter NEW YORK. (CNS)—"Little new white blood is now entering the Negro racial mixture in America," says Dr. Irene Barnes Tauber, of the Mount Holyoke College, in a paper presented before the Third International Congress of Eugenics. Science News Letter, a science service publication of Washington, D.C., expresses the view that "Negroes in America are becoming lighter in color, as a race, but a considerable range in dunkiness of skin will always be found among them." Little new white blood is now entering the Negro racial mixture in America, Dr. Tauber stated. Nevertheless the race as a whole is growing lighter, due to crossings with the lighter-colored stock already in existence. The unmixed Negroes are a dwindling group; their percentage among parents at present is 29, as against only 14 per cent of pure-blooded Negroes among the offsprings. "The American Negro population of the future will probably be more homogeneous as to ancestry," said Dr. Tauber; "there will be a smaller percentage of unmixed Negroes, a larger percentage with half or more Negro ancestry, and a smaller percentage who pass as Negroes, but have more white than Negro ancestry. The segregation process operative in the inheritance of pigmentation will prevent the development of a population of one uniform hue." Sunday School Convention To Meet at Mount Bethel The Mount Bethel Baptist Sunday School Convention will hold its first quarterly meeting at the Alexander Memorial Baptist Sunday School Sunday. The officers delegates and friends of the convention will take part in a special program. SOUTH'RN MEDICAL COUNCIL HOLDS QUARTERLY MEET SOUTH'RN MEDICAL COUNCIL HOLDS QUARTERLY MEET The Southwestern Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Council held its regular quarterly meeting in Lafayette, La., last week. Physicians, dentists, and pharmacists from all sections of the State were present. Dental clinics were held at the offices of Dr. Morrison, and Dr. S. W. Turner. Medical clinics were held at the offices of Dr. L Butler and Dr. J. W. Matthews. Operations were performed at the Good Hope Sanitarium by Dr. Rivers Frederick, surgeon-in-chief of Flint-Goodrich Hospital in New Orleans, assisted by Dr. A. C. Terrace, Dr. O. V. Cooper, and Dr. N. L. Lacay. Diseases of the prostate and of the heart were discussed. The public meeting which was held at Trinity C.M.E. Church was attended by a large crowd. Helpful health talks were given. The address of the evening was delivered by C. A. Penilton, Ph.C., of New Iberia. Great tribute was was paid to Dr. L. A. Butler, of Lafayette who is one of the founders and the past president of the organization. The following were present: Rivers Frederick, M.D., surgeon-in-chief of Flint-Goodrich Hospital, in New Orleans; O. V. Cooper, M.D., Monroe; W. J. Vidal, D.D.S., R. M. Baranco, M.D., H. J. Lamotte, D.D.S., of Baton Rouge; L. A. Butler, M.D., J. B. Matthews, M.D.; E. E. Morrison, D.D.S., T. W. Turner, D.D.S. of Lafayette. H. C. Scoggins, M.D., N. L. Lacey, M.D., W. D. Gibbs, Ph.C., of Franklin; C. W. Ross, M.D., J. J. Morrow, M.D., of Crowley; E. L. Dorsey, M.D., and C. A. Pemilton, Ph.C., of New Iberia; H. Y. Yoist, M.D., D. A. Anderson, M.D., and B. W. Steward, Ph.C., of Alexandria; C. B. Dotge, M.D., of Abbeville; and B. D. Dantatto, D.D.S., R. E. Donato, M.D., and A. C. Terrence, M.D., of Opelousas. The following officers were re-elected: O. V. Cooper, M.D., president; A. C. Terrence, M.D., vice-president; C. A. Pemilton, Ph.C., secretary; and H. Pryce, Ph.C., treasurer. The council will meet next in Monroe, La. SOUTH EAST HOUSE NEWS Kermit Trigg, recreational director, has organized a group of Cub Scouts. The purpose of the organization is to prepare the younger boys for the Scout Movement. The following scouts from Troop 509 have been appointed to assist Mr. Trigg: Warren Gordon, Earl Priolieu, Jasper Prokrum, and Nelson Hudson. Mrs. Louise Lovett has organized a Homemakers' Club. The members of this club are for the most part residents of Northeast Washington. A number of young men interested in debating met under the direction of E. P. Lovett and organized a debating club. Mrs. E. P. Lovett is a teacher at Cardozo High School, and her husband, Mr. Lovett, is an attorney, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett have been the directors of Camp Pleasant for the past two summers. South East House welcomes such able leaders to the increasing group of young prepared people who are giving service. Arthur O. Waller, of Howard University, department of physical education, is now scout master of Troop 509. Mr. Waller hopes to build troop 509 into one of the outstanding troops in the District. The members of the troop were Mr. Waller's guests at a recent Howard football game. The Children's Theatre Group, Gertrude P. McBrown, director, will produce "The Kind Witch" as their first production of the season. Miss Sue Freeman, head nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, has organized her Girls' Health Club. An attractive program for the health work is being formulated. The Civic Choral Society meeting at South East House has become an integral part of the house. The members of this group are recruited from every section of the city. This group will soon be heard in an interesting program. Levington Smith is the able director of this group. The Children's Chorus is also under Mr. Smith's direction and is being reorganized. Miss Flanida Pendleton, a post graduate student at Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing, specializing in preventive pediatrics, has been assigned to the South East House Nursery School for one month. Miss Flanida Pendleton will observe and study under the direction of the nursery school director, Mrs. Mable S. Wood. Mrs. Theodore Bethel has a most interesting group of 22 girls in the Eazy Bee Sewing Club. These girls will make useful garments for themselves. Miss Edith McGowan, Girl Reserve secretary, was the recent guest of the Girl Reserves Club at South-East House. Miss Vashi Maxwell, a teacher at Randall Junior High School, is the popular leader of the group. Armstrong High School Parent-Teachers to Meet The first regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Armstrong High School will take place in the auditorium of the school, November 3, at 8 o'clock. Parents are urgently requested to attend this meeting in which the annual election of officers will take place, also conference with the teachers of their children. Character Program The Character Program committee, headed by Mrs. I. T. Perkins as chairman, has outlined an in- The discussion lead by the student representatives of the character committee is to be written up and sent in to the chairman of the committee. The topic for Tuesday, October 18, was "Conduct at Games." Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary, Young Men's Christian Association, was secured to speak to the school on Tuesday, October 25. Major Johnson's address on conduct held the undivided attention of the large audience. He told the students that their conduct classified them just as chemicals are classified. He showed how certain conduct led to distasteful laws and that high school students can do much to influence public opinion. Letter Club The Letter Club composed of all boys who have received athletic letters in Armstrong elected the following officers: Leroy Turpin, president; Clifton Mozzie, vice-president; and Joseph Hager, secretary and treasurer. This club of over forty boys is sponsored by Mr. Westmoreland, the football and basketball coach, G. David Houston, the principal of the school talked to the boys on the Wednesday assembly on routine matters of conduct. Cadet Officers Election of officers in the Cadet Officers Club of Armstrong was held at the second meeting in the school cafeteria. P. B. Williams of the faculty is the club sponsor. Those elected were as follows: President, Lt. Col. Naynor; vice president, Capt. Piper; recording secretary, Capt. Young; assistant secretary, Lt. Rogers; financial secretary, Capt. Tyson; treasurer, Capt. Felder; reporter, Capt. Walker; assistant reporter, Lt. R. Davis; business manager, Lt. L. Nell. Girls Cabinet The Armstrong Girls' Cabinet composed of section presidents sponsored by Mrs. Ora Spivey held their first meeting of the year, October 19. The main object of this cabinet is to assist the girls in their affairs and to make plans for the betterment of the school in general. The officers elected are as follows: president, Marcella Moore; vice president, Manie Coles; secretary, Julia Taylor; treasurer, Elsie Butler. First Faculty Meeting The first educational faculty meeting of the year was held in the library on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Scott, chairman of the program committee presented Mrs. Ardis Steele Gordon, a member of the Armstrong faculty. Mrs. Gordon gave a very interesting talk on her visit to Russia during the summer. She illustrated her talk by displaying articles and cards which she secured on her trip. The talk was so entertaining that the teachers prolonged it far beyond the hour for adjournment by asking questions on the Russian situation. Athletic Assembly An Athletic Assembly was held Thursday morning for the purpose of arousing interest in the game between the Staunton High School and Armstrong High School which was played Friday. Mr. Westmoreland was in charge. Mr. Washington and his squad led the cheering. Social Service Bringing joy to destitute families and studying the methods of doing social service work is the purpose of the Social Service Club reorganized October 21, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ora Spivey, who enrolled 23 girls in the club at its second meeting. The officers were elected as follows: president, Sara Thompson; vice president, Leola Duckett; secretary, Blondel Tobias; sergeant-at-arms, Helen Proctor. All the officers have pledged themselves to co-operate with the members and to make this a better year in the history of the club. It was decided to repair old clothes for distribution as the first activity for the year. The organization of the senior boys, otherwise known as the Sans Egal Club, met on October 24 and elected Leroy E. Turpin; president; James R. Beason, vicepresident; Donald F. Webb, secretary; Arthur Mitchell, treasurer and Joseph C. Hagen, sergeant-at-Arms. P. B. Williams is club sponsor. J. Finley Wilson In Kansas City, Kansas J. Finley Wilson, a member of the Republican Planning Board, is swinging around the country in the last lap of the campaign, and appeared before a large audience last week in Kansas City, Kans. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E. W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 ROBERT G. McGUIRE & SON ETHICAL MORTICIANS The Francis Magnet Appears at Francis Junior High School The Francis Magnet, bi-monthly school publication, started its sixth consecutive year with the issues on October 13 and October 27. It is published thirteen times during a school year. As part of the educational guidance program of the senior class, a debate was held on October 25. Della Turner, Vivian Gill, and Bertha Winston upheld the affirmative side of the subject, "Resolved, That Dunbar is Better than Armstrong and Cardozo." The negative was defended by Charles Winston, William Jones, and Lewis Magruder. Mrs. Josephine C. Toyer, a student-teacher from Miner Teachers' College, assisted with the preparation of the students. "Art, Where Art Thou?" a playlet was given by Section 7A-2 under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead, at the regular assembly at the school on Friday, October 21. The playlet was in two acts, the first showing a room filled with useless, ugly things and the second a room as it should be. The playlet was both entertaining and instructive, showing that art is essential in the home, in dress, and in school. The following children took part in the play: John Page, Edna McPherson, Luille Smallwood, Ralph Wheeler, Callie Holloway, Mildred Johnson, Janie Keith, Bainbridge Bell, Arthur Lee, Roland Carmichael, Claudine Cooper, Rae Johnson, Henry Koger, Verneeda Tinsley, Elizabeth Anderson, Mauvelle Green, Syvia Hogan, Isabel Brooks, Ada James, Margaret Stewart, Helen Paige, Earl Dawson, William Lancaster, Joseph Green, Eugene Lawson, Anthony Thurston, James Jackson. Republicans Disappoint Negro Youth Group In spite of the fact that they went through the "proper channels"—having applied to J. Francis Wells of the Hoover-Curtis headquarters — the Republicans again disappointed a group of young Negroes. In preparing a program for last Thursday, at which time they planned to have party platforms outlined by representatives of all four major political parties, Miss Beatrice Murphy, president of the Young People's Political Study Club phoned to Mr. Wells at his office in the Whiteclaw Hotel and asked him to obtain a Republican speaker for this date. Mr. Wells promised to comply. The young people went ahead with plans for their program. They obtained through the Democratic National Committee a representative of that party. Also a Communist and a Socialist speaker. In a telephone conversation with Miss Murphy on the afternoon of that date, Mr. Wells assured the former that he had obtained a speaker, who would represent the Republicans that evening. But the speaker failed to appear. This is just another one of many instances of indifference of the Republicans to the young Negro. Even while Hoover is breaking his neck being diplomatic about the Negro question, the members of the G.O.P. are openly indifferent. In spite of this, the meeting was a very interesting and educational one. Judge Robert Hardison represented the Democratic party; Mr. Marion Malone, the Socialist party; and Miss Sophie Minkin, the Communists. The talk were followed by a short period of questions. The discussion of social equality became so heated that questions had to be eliminated and time allotted for a regular "free-for-all." The controversial question of the hour was: Shall the Negro be given social equality and allowed to amalgamate with the other races? CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Captain C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gibson, and Bernard Chapman have returned from a hunting trip to Leesburg, Va. Mr. ano Mrs. Roland Jackson are now residing at 115 Division avenue, northeast. Samuel Fletcher, salesman for Capital View and DePriest Village, is expecting to spend a month in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Ella Taylor, wife of Lieutenant George Taylor, is ill and confined to her bed. Raymond Stewart, of 48 Fifty-third place, southeast, has been commissioned major of cadets at Armstrong High School. WILKINSON SPEAKS (Continued from page 8) (Continued from page 9) C. Mayer, Mrs. E. R. Wheatland, assistant to the director of primary instruction, Washington, D.C.; Miss Mineola Kirkland, supervising principal, Division 10, Washington, D.C.; and Wilfam M. Cooper, of Hampton Institute. Addresses and remarks were delivered by Dr. J. T. Ahton, of the city board of education; Blair Buck, state supervisor of high schools; E. V. Graves, state director of physical education and health; W. D. Gresham, state supervisor of Negro schools; A. Kiger Savoy, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D.C. The latter official had the active charge of contributions from the Washington school system. T. C. Walker, of Gloucester county, and Wm. O. Taylor, of Faquier County Training School, also spoke. Special music was furnished by Miss Eunice Diggs, of the city, and by the high school chorus under the direction of Miss V. L. Tibbs. A beautiful reception was given for the visitors by the teachers and the parent-teacher association of Alexandria. The officers elected for 1933 are Wesley D. Elam, of Alexandria, president; Wm. C. Taylor, of Fauquier county, vice-president; Oswald Robinson, of Prince William county, secretary; Mrs. Louise Archer, of Fairfax county, assistant secretary; and Leon Baltimore, of Arlington county, treasurer. The association expressed its gratitude to the city, the school officials, teachers and pupils and the good friends from Washington and Hampton Institute, and the State public school department and voted to return to Alexandrin in 1933. BE|NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAE Eleventh Annual | Women’: HI ie The eleventh annu: R Ol AL AND Wompers ‘Dinnec: wil the dining hall on the campus on Friday, N , The students’ committ FRA NAL ORDER by a committee of w uates, is making evet have this dinner surps bers and interest the di ByIVER W. CONNOR. | “08% When more. than RICHND, Va. — Professor Andrew Watson, instructor of Negro fory at Virginia Union Univer} in an address before the stgt body pn Friday, en- dorsed}. ideals fostered by the Negrofiudent Movement of Ameri In hcquent address, the for- mer F University professor as- serted|, firm conviction that the salvatjof the Negro rests, pri- marilypon the shoulders of the Negrallege students throughout. the ery. He believes that the burdel! the race will only be lightg when the “men of re- ‘Bponsity” agree to “come to- getheith a mutual interest, co- opergand jointly rationalize the impefg social crisis for a likely solut!” Ine course of his address, Profpt Watson cited instances (thetdent movement in China andjpan being among them) wheWwell-meant and well-direct- ed ee movements became na- tionin their scope. He also set for}concrete illustrations and prodls to emphasize to the stu- dey the “immediate need” of theserious thought towards the mare darkest hour comes just bee the dawn,” said Professor Won as he ‘referred to the «gg hours of 1850 when the doors ofreedom were apparently shut imme ‘face of the Negro.” He tata the Negro from, the advent ofiavery into the colinies to the paent when “Negroes are unwit- tgly_ divided among thenselves— well as being left out, to a mis- ¢ble extent, by their ‘felow citi- fis in the midst of inmediate jd imperative need, | The depression,” he sdd, “has ueh about a psi: espe- iy among. the student group. “has aroused their consetnces to 1e dire need of co-operati think- \z and acting upon vitd issues jentified . with the’ Negr. The ressure from without tnds to nlidify and bring Negroesto their enses. “Chariby begins at hom and it . futile for us to labor uber the lusion that the race probpm can e solved until we havp first, sived our own problems. Unethi- al acts and intimidations > which he race. is subjected caronly be roductively criticised affr we, as unit, have corrected t¥ evils of ur own social and frgernal or- er.” + “Class and mass show be iden- ified,” he continued,/“the gap hould he bridged. Ey cemalt ean ¢ hoped. for and, accojplished on- y through the heart; support of ast such-an organision as the {egro Student Movernt of Amer- candy the student themselves. am relying upon yi to pave the vay for a new dayzThe tide can- jot be turned over/ight for, such , phenomenon is Abject to turn jack over: mornin Think about u “The Negro Stujnt Movement of America, an inngtion among the ntercollegiate @anizations; had ts inception in @ mind of J. Carl Mitchell, ‘a studit in Virginia Un- on University. : Livingstona@nd Smith Battle giving Day ‘At a recey meeting of controll- ing athitiepomitieny of Living- stone Colle and Johnson C. Smith Unersity at Salisbury, an agreemit was reached whered on the tw schools will meet in the ‘teadipnal football clash at Salisbury Thanksgiving, and the Baschall-Assic will be fesumed at Charlott/or Easter Monday. Two vars ago, due to a _mis- understiding and inability of the schoolgo agree on some vital Fointss relations were severed. Since hat time, fans throughout the Carolinas and Virginia Have een insistent in their de- mnadhat the two schools resume relanships. ‘Fi the past twenty-seven years, withone or two breaks, these gars — football and haseball— hay been played and the fans cap to look upon them as inte- py parts of a sports menu of Nth Carolina. ‘The last times {schools met, Livingstone suf- fed defeat in baseball and foot- Pn Ls wclid Street Apartment Cleaned of Furniture by | Three Bold Thieves ‘Thieves "early this week entered he avartment of Dorthea John- on, at 1014 Euelid street, north- vest, md cleaned the apartment f furnture worth $300. The wo- nan ws away from her home at jasines when three persons, ac- vata Moecl cea te coe 9 rem wrniture, paderit ‘on a truck, and drove away ‘Seral residents of the apart- mentaw the truck move the fur- but paid no attention as theyeieved the party to be mov- ing t-. The names and descrip- tion three persons suspected by Mrgohneon as the robbers were givgand Second Precinet -potice rehing for them. - im the loot were a five- suite, a six-piece reom suite, consisting of a ‘buffet, China closet and chairs, and a three-piece liv- Eleventh Annual Howard Women’s Dinner The eleventh annual Howard Women’s Dinner will be held in the dining hall on the university campus on Friday, November 4, The students’ committee, assisted by a committee of women grad- uates, is making every. effort to have this dinner surpass in num- bers and interest the dinner of last year, when more than 500 women attended. A program of music by the Wo- men’s Glee Club and Miss Louise Burge, and short speeches by stu- dents and graduates will be a fea- ture... Miss Juanita Howard, a graduate of the class of 1912 and president of the National Asso- ciation of Colloge Women. will bring greetings to the students, and Dean Slowe will read messages from women in various parts of the country. The foliowing are members of the committee on arrangements: Students—Marian Anderson. '36; Landonia Lewis, 36; Doris West, "36; Harriette Sawyer, '35; Angella E, ‘Turpeau, '35; Armenta Wool- folk, ’34; “Audrey Moseley. '34; Annastasia Scott, ‘34; _Mildred Petione, ’34; E. Louise Murphy, °33; Lorraine Roberts, ’33; Thelma Preyer, ‘23; Valerie Parks, '33; Anita Smith, "33; Mabel M. Wil- fiams, °83, chairman. Alumnae —Miss Ruth Kemp, Miss ‘Thomasine Corrughers, Mrs. Irene Miller Reid, Mrs. ‘Selma White Black, Miss Artema Gib- som, Mist Ruth Matthews, Miss Julia Davis, Mrs. Eva {Wilton Hon- esty, Miss Muriel Milton, Mrs. Louise Johnson Lovett. Miss Nao- mi Johnson, Miss Lois Turner. Miner Teachers’ College + to Have an Orchestra "In order to stimulate interest in the formation of a school orches- ‘tra, Alized H, Johnson, director of ‘music in the public schools, Divis- ions 10-13, engaged C. L.' Benies ‘to give a musical demonstration to ‘the assembled students. Mr. Ben- Jes is an orchestra leader, and or- ‘ganizer of many school bands in Washington and vicinity. “In his demonstration he traced ‘the evolution of brass instruments from a simple tin whistle to the ‘more complex brass horns. As a ‘further meons of making the dem- ‘onstration more interesting, he played “Good Night, Ladies” on the various instruments. A culmination to the demonstra- tion was the playing of “American Patriot,” which illustrated a com- bination of many instruments. Oliver Simms, a student of the college, accompanied him at the yiano. A ‘The members of the department of education at the college were hostesses to the student: of edu- cation, Tuesday, From 3:30 to 4, they ‘received the students and teachers in the girls’ social room. ‘The. nostesses were Miss I. A. Craig, Miss T. A. Corrothers, Miss R. L. Kemp, Dr. J. A. McAllister, Miss C. E. Martin, Mrs. R. Moore, Miss L. L. Raff,.and Miss M. C. Tae ” 12th St. “Y” Opens New Course, Forum Beg'ns November 1 So great hat been the praise given ‘to the forum conducted by the Twelfth Streeet YM.C.A. for the past two years, and ‘so many valuable reactions have come from it, that a new course dealing with the problem of adjustment of the individual to the social order, is to be opened Tuesday November 1. Recagnizing the difficutties of adjustment today, from the many cases it is called’ upon to handle, the “Y” management has outlined a course to discover to the men just what place the individual holds today, how society is organ- ized, what is meant by the scien- tifie method in vorue, and how and why men get out of tune in a society. ‘A program stretching through the winter and spring has been outlined to cover every phase of a man’s life, physical, mental, eco- nomic, social and life problems. The best available talent will be present to advise with and instruct the men on these problems. The course will begin Tuesday, November 1, with a general out-- line by Chas. M. Thomas, teacher of social science at Armstrong High School. Woman Who Forged Doctor’s Name Indicte Ruth F. Pinkney, alias Pearl Brown, was indicted on a charge of forgery by the October grand jury ni its first report to Chief Justice Alfred Wheat, Tuesday. Seventy- two. new indictments and a re-in- dictment of Charles Cay, on a murder charge, was returned by the panel. The grand jurors re- fused to indiet 17 other cases. The woman is accused of forg- ing Dr. Simeon L. Carson's name te a check which she tried to cash at the United States Savings Bank. She stated that she was 2 former employee of the hr cerag and he ‘had paid her the for her services. ec pg a Youth Held Under $10,000 in Housebreaking Case Charged with five counts of housebreaking and larceny, James head Tor, toe’ erund_fory. "ener flor tl bonds totaling $10,000 when ar raigned before Police Court Judge John P. McMahon, Wednesday. ‘The youth was remanded to jail in default of bonds, ELEVEN THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19382 4.000 CREDITS FOR VOTES THIS WEEK SaaS SS SS eS eS Se SSE oe ee SS ee” aki bee eed Clip your votes from the Washington Tribune!!! Cast your votes for your Favorite at any Lichtman Theatre . 66 : 9 You wit select “MISS WASHINGTON?” 0f1932 ‘Contest opens Friday, Oct. 21st; closes 10 P.M. Friday, Dec. 2nd OCTOBER 28, 1932 Cast Votes at Lincoln, Republic, Booker-T, Brnadway, Rosalia and Mott BALLOT READ THESE SIMPLE RULES NAME tan Tribane sae any Somes ett SY admanon plane ee: yay eens ee ADDRESS (If Known) families, e eligi ue oo oh saliot dais ba Guah, Linesia Maton Gon yom ee Wott Rae OE Ge ee ee. Ginter Re with each admission ticket. att nesday, December 7th. 2 eS | na ane OUST TINE rata WILL RECEIVE THIS MOST MODERN Ask About The ‘ Many New LEONARD whe oe ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ——=—= ~*~ oan § F a are SEE IT AT PS < Sa IN heed | OUR STORE Pa Sages i ae fl Becenecol le Presented By @ | es. ie e \ oh) FD | gee r Lies 1348-50-52 H Street, N. E. Lincoln 0148-0149-0150 Votes in the Lichtman Theatre third ‘annual Popularity Contest will be worth 4,000. credits this week. It will pay you to get go- ing before the last few weeks. Next week the votes will count only 3,000 credits each, and then in the following weeks: 2,000 cred- its, 1,000 credits, and 1,000 credits. There is still’ plenty of chance for anyone who wishes to enter. No candidate took a very com- manding lead during the first week, when the votes counted 5,000° credits” each. — Candidates were, in most cases, simply en- tered by their friends. The real contest will take place from now on. Last week, ten votes counted the leader 50,000 credits. This week 10 votes, will count only 40,000 gredits, The value of the votes jeclines each week. The early birds should get the worm. So the candidates and their friends should get busy at once. Don't think you haven’t a chance. If ten or so people vote for you this week, you'll be right up among the leaders. And you can stay there. Here are those who were voted for by friends up to Wed- nesday, 9. p.m; Oct. 26: ENTER YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE AND HELP HER TO WIN! Never Too Late to Enter! Name Credits Mrs. Emma Green..,...... 50,000 319 Sth St, SE. Miss Lucy Iruit..........., 40,000 1503 oth St, N.W. Miss Heien Eagies........ 35,000 1320'S St, NeW. Miss Dunbar Davis........ 35,000 1483 Q St, N.W. Miss Ruth Ashton........ 25,000 1252-A Carrolburg St., S.W. Mrs. Jessie Rijos........- 20,000 901 3rd St, S.W. ‘Mrs. Ruth Cumber........ 20,000 1226 U St., N.W. Mrs. Emma M. Holeomb... 20,000 1425 'T St. N.W. Miss idu Milton.......... 15,000 524 'T St., N.W. Miss Gertrude Brown...... 15,000 1388 Riggs St., N.W. ‘Miss Josephine F, Johnson. 15,000 389 R. T. Ave., N.W. Mrs. Rosella Molson...... 15,000 654 Girard St., N.W. ‘Miss Wilhelmina Wilson... 15,000 1239 Walter St. S.E. Miss Barbara Ball......... 10,000 1483 T St. N.W. Mrs, Mabel Spencer....... 10,000 4246 Lave Pl., NE. Mrs. Olivia Thompson. .... 10,000 1018 Girard St.. Apt. 24 Miss Henrietta Parker.... 10,000 1034 Euclid St., N.W. Mrs. Nettie Fisher........ 10,000 ae rs, Alethya Johnson. .... 10,000 3014 11th St., N.W. % Mrs, Estelle Young....... 10,000 563 24th St., N.E. Miss Louise Jefferson..... 10,000 550 26th Pl, N.E. Miss Beatrice Holton...... 10,000 409 3rd St., N.E. Miss Josephine Scott...... 10,000 1403-A S. Capitol St. Miss Ruth Matthews...... 10,000 3301 Sherman Ave. | Miss Martha Jackson...... 5,000 402 2ist St., N.W. Miss Willie Wilson........ 5,000 1654 Montello Ave., N.E. Mrs, Dorothy Branham... 5,000 1440 T St.. N.W. Mrs. Mariella C. Smith.... 5,000 216 S St., N.W. Mrs. Bernice Wilson...... 5,000 614 Gresham Pl. N.W. Mrs. Viola Nixon......... 5,000 1281 U St., NW. Miss Agnes Williams....-. 5,000 1348 U St. N.W. Miss Lucille G. Payne..... 5,000 1613 Ist St., N.W. Mrs. Alice Carter....... 5,000 755 Harvard St., N.W. Miss Bernice Williams..... 5,000 511 23rd St., N.E. Mrs. Jennie MeGuire...... 5,000 1820 9th St., N.W. Miss Nellie Holland....... 5,000 1425 T St., N.W. Miss Catherine George....+ 5,000 1319 Q St., N.W. Miss Louise Overton...... 5,000 519 Fla. Ave., N.W. Miss Olive Arrington...... 5,000 1724 Oregon Ave., N.W. Miss Catherine Lewis..... 5,000 1426 Swann St., N.W. Mrs. Sarah D. Bennett... 5,000 302 T St, N.W. Mrs. Ada Coleman....++.- 500 33 R St, N.W. Mrs. Lovey Crawford..... 5,000 1529 First St., N.W. Mrs. Alice D. Dickson...-. 5,000) 223 7th St., SE. Mrs. Mary M. Jones.....++ 5,000 1129 24th St., N.W. Mrs. ola N. Sewell.......+ 5,000 1532 10th St., N.W. Mrs. Phyllis Scott......... 5,000 1716 9th St., N.W. Mrs, Mary . Shirley.-.-+- 5,000 1205 6th St., N.W. Mrs. Rosa Tinsley....++-» 5,000 420.Q St. N.W. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson... 5,000 “1025 4th St, S.E. é WILL RECEIVE A COMPLETE LADIES’ OUTFIT fj —PRESENTED BY kf ais H. ABRAMSON PERT ' ‘Ith & L Sts., N. W. U\ Ves Eee ) bs THE WINNER OF THE CONTEST A WILL BE GIVEN THE PICK OF THE ed STORE—COME IN AND SEE THE DISPLAY NOW!! [y COAT . . $39.50 HAT..... $3.95 ff a DRESS . $29.50 HANDBAG . $2.95 Ce RateRT EUS aur Cuoln ot Arce Selig At These Prices. ; MISS WASHINGTON oF 1932 Will Receive : $50.00 in Gold '™, LEON WILLIAMS Proprietor of DOLLAR DRY CLEANERS, ' 1729.31-33-35 SEVENTH ST., N. W. . PHONES, POTOMAC i oon : U 3902 3rd PRIZE | m Exquisite “BAGUETTE” Dianrond ENGAGEMENT RING CREATION . 2BAGUETIE | 18-K RING [TT LARGE ROORD 7 DIAMONDS O'ROMANCE DIAMON —PRESENTSD Br— CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON 708 SEVENTH STREET, N. W. SEE THIS RING ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE~ IT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED ACTUAL VALUE $100.00 2nd PRIZE This Beaufitul eee eee MODEL 91X es hi 8) a PHILCO RADIO a oie 0-2 ae PRESENTED FULLY INSTALLED BY er INR y oe | oe = qgvorinnn $ HN NM NNW Bcd EV } \ TM a RY Mehta _ This Set Is The Last Word In Radio a Se Mon piniay A tiee goer 2230 Sherman Ave., N.W. mes 624 Penna, Ave.. S.E. US : everks.. 7th & Q Streets, N.W. svesinos ’ 5th PRIZE ie pousLe STUDIO covca Must Be Seea To Be Appreciated ieee NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. ane Sth & E Strocts, N. W. ASK SEE IT act 4th PRIZE | io FULLY INSTALLED Self Contained—Auto Radio—All Electric —PRESENTED BY— Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1706-8-10-12 Seventh St., N. W. aes Me 0 Tie. Vie 0 ne EACH, PRUDOM TAXI SERVICE ati DECATUR 3200 | $25'in Gold THE LUCKS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Luck and Winston Luck, of 1823. Twelfth street, northwest, entertained Wil- liam C. Slade, funeral director and William Grifiin, of Asbury Park, alee Seraey, Sree the week-end y were acto Tlscd Calter, soo ot Aang Park. Dr. Carter was the guest of his brother, Professor 3. M. Carter, teacher at Dunbar High Bchool. Union Panthers Gonquer Bisons: Armstrong, Stanton In| TWELVE HOWARD YIELDS TONE, 197 Bisons Muff Opportunities ee te eee fame, the Panthers ‘of, Virginia inion University brought to an abrupt ending the 1932 undefeated record of Howard's grid team here Saturday. Jumping into the lead ini the Spaning. quarter, the Panthers clawed their way to the second victory over the Bisons in as many years, ‘Minus the services of Greenlee, stalwart linesman and co-captain ‘who was on the bench as a result of an injury sustained in the West Virginia contest, the Bisons were ‘out to avenge the 21-6 defeat suf- fered at the hands of the Pan- thers in 1931, but tossed away no Tess than three golden opportuni. ties to score and were beaten to the tune of 19-7. ‘The brilliant serial attack flashed by the Bisons in the West Virginia game failed to, matorial- ize, the Blue and White eleven completing only three out of six forward pastes for a gain of 32 yards, Twenty penalties, axzre- ating a loss of 160 yards for oth teams, considerably slowed up the action of the battle, Dashes 75 Yards for Score Shortly after Hall kicked off to the Panthers on the 8-yard line, and Howard through an exchange f amis got, possession of the oval on Union's 37-yard stripe, the Bi- sons launched an aerial attack Yhich gave the Panthers their first touchdown. 1. Robinson, Un- ion's speedy right halfback, inter- cepted Ware's heave and dashed unmolested 76 yards for a touch down. Only one Howard man was near the fleeing Robinson when he erossed the last white mark, the others having been neatly dumped by, strong interference. The placement kick for the extra point was blocked. “BMakes Second Touchdown ‘Atter the next kick-off, Howard registered the initial first down of the game when Johnson and Ware plunged through the Panthers’ for- ward wall for successive gains of five yards each. Another exchange of kicks and a 15-yard penalty gave Union the oval on Howard's dard sack. ith Robinson and Gill bearing the brunt of the burden, the Pan- thers made two first downs and rushed the ball to the 24-yard line. ‘A 20-yard pass from Yancey to Poole was declared completed when ‘@ Howard man interfered, giving Union the pigskin on the Bisons’ two-yard stripe. A five-yard penalty carried the ball back to the seven-yard line, from where Gill, in two plays plunged off-tackle for the second touchdown. A placement, kick by Williams added the thirteentl point s the first quarter ended, How- ard caught a 25-yard pass frpm Ware and stepped outside on 4i-yard line. Sewell Substitutes Joe Sewell, the former Dunbar player, who last week scored the Bisons’ lone touchdown, substi- tuted for Perry Howard to open the second quarter, and the Bison team appeared to take on new life. and Ware, alternately carrying the oval, pierced the Un- jon line for repeated gains, the drive concluded as Howard got = first down on the Panthers’ three- yard line from where Ware took it over after two attempts, Hall's placement kick was good. Neither team threatened for the remainder of the period. Returns Kick 65 Yards Opening the third period, Ware brought the crowd of 2,500 fans, half of whom, judging from the ‘enthusiasm, hardly realized that a football game was in progress, to their feet by running the kick-off back 65 yards to Union's 2i-yard Tine, where he was forced out of bounds. ‘A series of line plunges, and a short pass, Ware to Sewell, put the Bisons in scoring position, but the Verdelimen failed by inches to make the second first down, and Union owned the ball on its 16- yard stripe. ‘Although, the play for the re- mainder of the quarter was ¢en- tered in the visitors’ territory, the Bisons never got further than the 16-yard mark. ‘Union Scores Again All of Howaxd’s hopes for vie- sey vest ‘the winds early in the period when Gill went off left tackle for 21 yards to the Bisons’ two-yard line from where he = over for the final score. blocked Williams’ attempt- ed place kick for the extra point. Bisons Muff Opportunity ‘The Bisons lost another chance to score when an off-side penalty deprived them of the pigskin on the Panthers’ five-yard mark as Walker broke through the line, and Blocked Williams’ punt. Howard recovered the ball, but the penalty oo the ball on its own M. A. A. A. STANDINGS Results of Games Oct. 22 Downingtown, 36; Princess Anne, 0 Bordentown, 20; Dover, 7. Cheyney, 6; Storer College, 6. So ae eg | W. L, Td. Pet Bordentown .... 2 6 0 1.000 Cheyney saeccce 1 0 1 1,000 Downingtown». 1 0 0 1.000 Storer s+--e00e 0 0 1 1,000 Princess Annes. 0 1 0 000 Bowie ...s.-++6 0 1.0 .000 ‘State College... 0 2 0 000 peas, Sabirday, Oct. 29 Downingtown vs. State College ‘at Dover. Cheyney vs. Princess Anne at Princess Anne, ep aes Downingtown Routs Princess Anne, 36-0 PRINCESS ANNE, Md—Exhib- iting only a host of is former gridiron supremacy, Princess Anne ‘Keademy was overwhelmed by a vastly superior Downingtown elev- en. The final count was 36-0. Ex- cent for ragged first-half play by the victors, it might as well have been 60-0, ‘The Industrial School lads rang up five touchdowns, two safeties, and two points after touchdown; had two touchdowns ruled out; and on six other occasions hac the ball within their opponents’ 10-yard line, only to lose it on fumbles or aatntilen: Ee viea: een BN ee Bathe Harelday ..ss00./R-Eisssore-ssee, Pillard J. Deshielés 2121, RUpI.IIILT Tompkine Hall yeceecelece/RGoccccesseee Chance Alonsa ccs.cs+-Center.<ceseess+_ Fiage Lote -cusescosesInGiscsecseecs Nichole A Wie CSE. Sohneon Bionton olesscs:LeBececcerseeee Taylor Pe Whee S000 QB ioeceiiee Fey Lawson vocclecHBoscccececsrsee Ford Mf, Desbleida “22.2 0HEB.2-2TI0ITIL Tackson Dennis ssccceteeePeBecccccseseres White acetone ime OCTOBER 29 C. 1A. A. Games HOWARD AT VA. STATE. ‘Hampton at Morgan. ‘Smith at A. & T. South Atlantic Conference Voohees-Morris, Sumter. Sterling High-Scofield, Aiken, Allen-S. C, State, Augusta. Brewer-Haines, Augusta. Livingstone-Claflin, Orangeburg, OCTOBER 31 St. Paul_vs. Union at Norfolk. 8. I. A. Conference Morris Brown at Morehouse, Clark at Talladega, Kentucky State at Knoxville. Lane at Jackson. Fisk at W. Virginia, 24th Infantry at Tuskegee. Langston at Wilberforce. + OCTOBER 30 District League Ebenezer vs. Anacostia .t No. 8, Monarehs-Pleasant Plains, at Fai awn. Georgetown vs. St. Cyprians, Sea- ton Park. Northeast vs. Willow Tree, at No. 8 NOVEMBER 5 C.L A. A. Games MORGAN AT HOWARD. Va. State at Union, Hampton at St. Paul. Shaw at N. C, State, NOVEMBER 4 South Atlantic Conference Knoxville at Clark. State College at Fla. A.& M. Miles at A.& M. Institute. Wilberforce at Alabama State, NOVEMBER 5 ‘Georgia State at Morris Brown. Montiais at oe Lane at, Mississipp! College. Fisk at Louisville, Ky. NOVEMBER 6 District League hot vs. Anacostia at Seaton ek. St. Cyprians vs. Pleasant Plains at No. & Ebenezer vs. Monarchs at Fair lawn. Georgetown vs. Willow Tree, a Fairlawn. dragged him down on'the 11-yard mark. The Bisons’ last threat, a 15-yard pass, was grounded in the end zone. ‘UNION HOWARD Allen. .cee.sseee[eEe..coeee. Chandler Jeahtes 22S Ecce heoee Gastin ..--ce0-0~LeG..s-rnneesee Palmer om eee ae pitaplet csspeett Peseeteccoce Dege Baslernevsencr Rmencice Baie Robiawon” 212517 EB -ceccesse’” Zohnwom L, Williams ..:-.-RH...-ccessee. Howard GI .... 0000-2. -E Be. ceweewstiee Ware Score by periods: Virginia Union ..../s. 13 0 6 0-19 oe ey ae ce Suttons: “Union Jones for Alen don for Seokine, Lae Yor Leth, Barges ot he ‘foe Tavtor, Taylor for Bornes. Jones for Kovineca.” Howacd"Osley tier Chandler, ES Washington “for -McCariher," Murray fe Se eee ag ae Cole. : Ber, segDaniels foe, Hal,” Suter for Seve "sactnon for Ware, Holloman fer Weektonae—Mape. Gil (2), Retnom ints after touchdown—Hall, Williams. ‘Ottis Referen, Ee_Giton * ume aire. J. ‘Hi. Clarke; headiinesman, Wm. aE ae ee ‘Va. Union Howard Fit Gowns cececsesssrsee de T noe passes attempted... § ¢ forward passes completed: > $ Distance (yards) ween. 25 8E Porwerd pees intereaptedss 102 Femleee cecsnsoesccdeae dh B ‘Distance lost by penalties cere * ™ Distance (yards) .......-...218 187 ‘Average distance” of” punts cm eee ert Tae Yards guined trom scrimmage (yards) wos -Sesnesepgie 208 ‘Yards teat’ from scrimamane Uyerdeh cc cggeseseseceege BR | mashacks Ggerdib ..sanccos®’ EDWARDS STARS AS HAMPTON WINS HAMPION INSTITUTE, Va— ‘A rejuvenated Hampton Institute football team unleashed a supér- human volume of latent gridiron power to renew its application for C.LA.A, championship ‘laurels by successfully damning, with a spec- tacular 6-0 victory, a mighty blue wave that swooped down on Arm- att Field from the mountains of West Virginia last Saturday. It was a mighty clash iaiering two teams unusually resource: and employing similar tactics. Most of the second quarter was consumed by a punting duel _be- ‘tween Richmond and Banks. Har- ris got off for a 15-yard jaunt but a 1b-yard penalty against Hamp- ton nullified it and placed the Sea- siders on their 3-yard line with the shadows of their goal traced on the field before them. Richmond kicked out and the duel was re- sumed to the half which ended with the ball on the 50-yard line. Set bdck five yards as an off- side penalty on the first kick-off, Richmond toed off again from the 35, Adams, of Bluefield, receiving on the 15-yard stripe, raced up- field to the 30, where the visitors dug down for another drive, Banks, bearing the brunt of bal toting, was forced to resort to a punt from Hampton’s 45-yard marker. A long punt by Richmond put the Blues back in their own terri- tory, A short drive by the visi- tors was counteracted by one of equal length by Hampton. An ex- change of punts placed Hampton on its 28-yard ribbon. A spec- tacular 25-yard pass from Harris to White preceded the 7-yard gain through scrimmage by Hampton, which terminated the third period. Holding the Seasiders for downs in the shadow of their own goal, the West Virginians punted out to Richmond, who ran the ball back 20 yards to Bluefield’s 42-yard stripe. A 5-yard penalty and the loss of an additional five when the opposing line tore down its de- fense, forced Hampton to kick. Banks booted back to his own 45-yard line, where Richmond seized it and dashed back fifteen yards. Hi Harris contributed eight on the first play, and on the, sec- ond, Edwards, tearing through both primary and secondary defense, gained the open and raced seven- teen yards for the touchdown which won the game. Richnioni’s ‘attempted drop-kick for : point failed. , With but a few minutes left, visitors opened an aerial attack. A pass from Adams to Richardson was good for 20 yards, but subse- quent penalties for incompleted passes nullified the gain, Banks toed out from his 25 and the game terminated with Hampton progress- ing well on a drive in which Car- ter, who had returned to relieve Captain Harris, had galloped for eee a BLUEFIELD BAMPTOE Horton serrcereoToBicosssrvecsass Whtte Germichacd 2100027 E.foci000022" Parham Meadows’ (e).0c.2jboGcccrzcs.2” Unehamie Rone eesrsses Gung csarcee armee eee eee Richardson “slitsscRBcrsssecsss-+ Bal Adame se-scesies@eBeocesuienis Beam Banke COLI ares te) Gravee coccccescc sc ieeesess Garter Stokes 2.02... PB... Edwards eee =: or mond, Shelton, P. Harris, Hamm.” Blue- Beg--Binhop, Hi, “Sears. MamptoneFirst” downs, 10;_ penaltien. Sees ‘passes, 1; completed pass- ‘ahieteld—First downs, 9; penaltie, 65; incomplated passes Ty complied pastes, oe bee Haines Institute Downs Tuskegee High School | ‘TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —The Tuskegee Institute’ High ‘School team met defeat Saturday in the second start of the season. To the scrappy little team from Haines Institute of Augusta, Ga., goes a clear eut, 23 to 0 victory, nd the honor of being the frst invader to. win a football game from any Tuskegee team in the Alumni Bowl. Moore, who had. replaced Neely at quarterback, counted for the first’ touchdown when he made good his second of two line smash- es , scoring from the one-yard matker. ye Aggies To Meet Smith In Home-Coming Game GREENSBORO, N.C.—The A. and T. Aggies have settled down to hard work in preparation for the home-coming game with John: ton ©. Smith University of Char- lette, ‘N.C, in the Memorial Sta- dium on October 29. ee } - | Hornets Sting Bulldogs NORMAL, Ala—An over-conf- dent but decidedly superior Als- = creer eae an Togued defense of the. Alabama. snd’, Bulldogs here Friday after noon in the annual ‘scray between the sister State ‘levens ‘Tiadhers College and py Alabama ti pencere Cones See. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 ST. PAUL TRIPLE-THREAT BACKFIELD ACES oe Ne a ee Sas : _—. , a. 5] cf —. eae ee bs ee na .. Bat a © - ' 7 : oar Cy ag - Be Po | ae _. |. ay 5 Sh aS y cnn id 4: vy po Ae . _— Al ey ba | we = A ae a eS oe e TS res Ae a 28 moter hee Lea yee Pt ie Oe ee: Lr Pa Seow ‘This quartet of backs would bring joy to the heart of any coach, for here are four triple-threat backfield aces of the up-and-coming St, Paul Tigers If the Lawrenceville aggregation has any weakness this sea- son, it certainly is not in the backfield, for in addition to this varsity four St. Paul has a half dozen other runners, kickers, and passers Left to right in the photograph are Captain Gilbert Jones (No, 66), quarterback, of eet, cae N. J; Bugene V. Deas (No. 58), of Metheun, Mass., full back; Clarence C. Williams (No, 58), Clearfield, Pa., half back; and Herb Smith (No. 64), halfback, the “pr ide of Norfolk.” Smith is well known for his brillian- ey as a backfield star at Washington High School here and local fans are anticipating with eagerness their Arat shanes ta ate him in college competition. as MACKEY sees it By GARLAND MACKEY hhc th rea ele a Bynes! typhi hail fi 82 chon Coach Tom Verdell’s dream of an unbeatén team turned to a nightmare Saturday when the Panthers of Union turned back the Bisons by a score of 19 to 7 before a small gallery of football faithfuls. The bristling Bisons went into the fray with a superior complex that made them look rather foolish before the game had progressed five minutes. Almost before you could say Jack Robinson, in the open- ing spasm, a young man by the name of Robinson snared a Howard pass out of the air and galloped 65 yards for the first touchdown. Following this surprise, Yancey of Union, hurled a 20- yard pass to Poole on Howard’s 2-yard marker. A Howard ‘man interfered with the receiver and Referee Duck Gibson declared the pass good. On the next play Gill plunged through for the second touchdown. Second String Better Than First. So much for the game itself. . It was certainly nothing to write home about as far as Howard was concerned. Union tried its derndest to make a football game of it, but for some reason’ Howard was not in the mood to play, and the fans, rooters, arti spectators took the cue. Late in the last half Howard coaches sent in their second string men and from then on it resembled more of a grid igame. The lowly scrubs certainly put up a stiffer battle and ‘played a better game than the first squad. Howard Cubs Cheer Team. I suggest to the Howard coaches that the Howard Cubs be designated as the official cheerers. This little group of boys ranging in ages from 6 to 12 certainly made more noise and rabble than the entire student body. I understand that these little youngsters are sons of professors and came out on their own to lend some color to the Howard games due to the fact that the “big boys” fail to cheer the team. For sorhe reason the cheer leaders could hardly get a squawk out of the “official” rooting stands. Several specta- tors came to their rescue at times and led the first thing re- sembling a realeheer. However, the Cubs carried on despite the reverses of their team and their bally-hoo received fav- orable comment from the spectators. Enthusiasm Lacking; Faculty Absent. Saturday was the first time I ever attended a Howard game and failed to hear the singing of the Howard Alma Mater song. During the half, a few formed a line and started a snake dance, but it died in the making. T also failed to see President Johnson or any of the high | officials of Howard present. It seems to be “the thing” among some of the Howard teachers to discuss Yale, Har- vard and other white teams when Howard plays football. 7 Seek Jim Crow Space in White Papers. I also notice that this complex has reached the point where most attention is given a jim crow space in the white papers. The two-inch article (always at the bottom of the page) is always referred to as “my story” in the white papers. In passing, I wish to pay a compliment to Gill, Union fullback. This young man was a team by himself. Weighing a little under 200 pounds, Gill tore Howard’s line to shreds and was in on every play. No doubt he was the out- standing star of the contest. No C.I.A.A. all-star team will be complete without his name gracing the roster. Should Hold Lincoln Game in Own Stadium. Again I suggest that the Howard-Lincoln game be play- ed in the Howard Stadium. It will hold the fans and will be in keeping with the present economy plans of all schools and certainly will demonstrate to students and visitors who are expected to attend the game that principle of being able to stage a big game without using anything connected with white management. ‘The percentage saved by holding the game in her own stadium will enable Howard to erect a suitable pressbox. It is impossible to “cover” a game from the present makeshift affair. Visitors and others crowd out members of the press and make it difficult for newsmen to work in the misnamed pressbox as it is‘at- present. More Sports on Page 14 ER 28, 19382 Te Tre BEST N. AGGIES RIPPED BY TIGER CLAWS LAWRENCEVILLE, Va,—For oon minutes of the St, Paul- A. & T. imbroglio the Tigers toyed with the Aggies by convineing them that there was nothing to be gained by trying to out punt either of the Saints’ four “ball booters,” Geptain Jones, Williams, Jenkins, and. Smith. But in tampering with them the delighted Saints iene until. they were warned fee jalf, that there is nothing to be gained by toying with an Aggie. The ES ioe returned for the second half expecting to launch ce attack, which had seemed possible in the first half, wher jurden and Marrow made several threatening gains. ‘Thrown backward and sideways as Heavy Hester and Dan Cole- man led the forward attack, by making spectacular plays throtgh out the game. Caldwell, shining Ved of the tackle position, welded ‘is position so ae that the Ag- gies had not the heart to try him Jeter, his — the victim of many an attack stands toda; waiting for more such ice Carter and Hall showed how Roa. noke boys play end. Gains, Tide. water’s product who has yet to finc a position that he cannot maste: on an eleven, played well on the end also. Finding it, yee to mak gains into the den of the angrs Tigers, the Aggies began to punt From here ensued the latter par of the third quarter. care Jones, Deas, Williams, and Herl Smith formed the combinatior which riddled the Aggies for tw: touchdowns in three minutes. No sooner than Jones went in to complete the combination, di Smith hurl him a 50-yard air liner Smith then circled the end for th first six points. Jones kicked fo the extra point, which was rule no good. Three minutes late Smith shot a 35-yard pass to Car ter, who with ease carried it a fev — across the’goal. Jones drop kicked che extra point. The game was not a hard playei one at any time, resembling mor of an exciting scrimmage than 3 cane. Smith Stars In Morris ~ Brown Win Over Bulldogs By MILTON T. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, Ga—A pew, Wol- verine squad trounced the Knox- it fee y de ee F a score, tet tn toe teomaowa tag game of brillant rans, weight * weight, speed” agains speed, in which the better team won. Morris Brown's victory brought forth the greatest end play Atlanta hag wou thn beer teense The All-American nominee of last sea- ton, Ceptain Tiny Smith, 210 pounds of magic weigh! to the Boal whine, in ery bay, i a and was a deadly tackle on every ‘This marks the fourth straight vietory for the Wolverine. T., Williams, W. Willams. Howse: Sock. Sha donee Er decison Sparen Smith. Hilliard, Graham, Joheson. Griffen. ©..cinle: Referee—B. T. Harver (Col- ee: 2S Walker (Lincoia). BEST NEWS OF THE NATION 'SAPITAL Brick College Passes To Victory Over Livingstone SALISBURY, N.C.—The Living- stone Bears went down to defeat in the hands of Brick College with & score of 25-0, Saturday, This was the third contest of the sea- son for each team. Three of the four touchdowns were made by forward passes. A line pee made the total number of touch- downs four. Brick scored in the first. quarter, the third, and twice in the last The effective aérial attack seemed to ‘keen the Bears baffed, fynce nine passes for the boys Srom Brick wre completed. LIVINGSTONE ‘BRICK. Wikon sessveeeee TAR. sceertere, Bellanty Banky ..ceeeecee UiDeecceseus sere Diggs Boe eoccersncs meant eens Elliot ....++....Cemter.....« Bowen (¢) BOOrme secre eee ReGieneeesvieeeee Dean Lynn (6).s-..s5. Bib. sveesreees Brewer g saith see ser oe Hogg =. 20-sodsBessscees” Woolas Flsber Jc0c10sccceaccectienss ee Ba Edwards .......-F.B......+.+--.. Heilig Substitutions: Livingstone —' Whitaker, Lankford, Colston, ‘Kelsey, Jones, Fogeie Brisk—Clark, Mdwards, revaten Teteee CAPITAL CITY SPORT SCRIPTS Making its first appearante be- fore Washington’s gridiron public, Friday of this week in the Walker Stadium, the Cardozo High School team will be out to Bick the Doug- lass High Ducks, The game will be the fourth meeting between the ‘two teams, the Ducks having won two of the three games played. Last year, the Ducks skimmed ‘out a narrow 2-0 victory over the Clerks on their own grounds in Baltimore when a Purple and White backfield player fumbled in his own end zone after the Clerks had held the Monumental City ¢leven in check for three periods. The year before the Clerks took a terrible 27-6 beating trom the Ducks in Howard Stadium In the initial Fame between the two teams in 1929, the Clerks, boasting a “Pay-asYou-Go" team, journeyed to Baltimore and defeat- ed the Ducks, 6-0. On this ocea- sion, the Clerks’ forward wall held the Ducks on the one-foot line, Enthusiasm over the game has reached a high pitch at the M street institution, and the squad of Coach Duval Evans eagerly awaits the sound of the opening whistle, oebe ‘Tonight (Biiday), at Griffith Stadium, George Washington Uni- versity’s eleven is scheduled to play University of Iowa’s team in a night game, Wilbur (Windy) Wallace, outstanding athlete of Armstrong High Schoob of a few ears ago, has won a berth on the Towa squad, and is expected to. be in action in this game. Another colored boy, Dickerson, of St. Louis, is also a member of the team. Will the couthes and athletic authorities at the local school per- mit their team to play against col- ored players? or will they show their inborn traces of race preju- dice and cause the non-action of the colored players? Within the next ten hours these questions will be answered. weer Strange as it seems, neither of the three local high school football teams have so far been able to beat the Stanton High School team of Annapolis, Md. The Annapolis | eleven, for several years the door moat of the much stronger teams | in the South Atlantic High Schoo! | Conference, having defeated Dun- bar and Cardozo by 6-0 scores, and |hhaving secured a 6-6 stalemate with Armstrong, is in line for the | conference title. If comparative scores may be taken as a criterion, | Coach Layton’s boys have an ex- | cellent chance of coping the cov- | eted crown. ‘|The squad's next opponent, | Douglass High, of Baltimore, || proved last week, through its ‘\ seoreless tie with Armstrong, that it is no better than the Orange and Blue team, therefore the dope gives Stanton an even chance to defeat the Ducks. The real power of the team is manifested on the ends. Veterans of two campaigns with the team from Maryland’s fair capital—Hen- ry Johnson and John Brown— proved to be nemesis to the Gen- erals throughout the game. Re- peatedly Johnson and Brown broke through Tech's line to throw the Armstrong backs for losses. John- son left the field on the shoulders fourth period after enping = an oe and Blue drive on the four- wiih Ansapelis team ‘e coached m7 coal by Winteld Layton, who has —_ the team’s activities for pee. eter ‘The first nocturnal bat tle between local ssloeed tases which was played at Griffith Sta- dium Friday night resulted in a 13-0 victory for Pleasant Plains. About 700 enthusiastic fans braved the chilly weather to watch the Plains boys take the measure of the Baltimore champions, Everything went all = until 2 vittiog aver suddenly became 2 enraged over a trival matter and attempted to take matters into his Spay teed bad toe ees poe sul ‘game pro- |qwickly subdued and t STANTON ETTLES TECH ae ‘Theee times checkian onrush- ing Orange and Bludack with: in the shadow of ithal line, s fighting Stanton Higkhool eley- gn, Friday, fought Arbong i School to a 6-6 desk jn an Walker Stadium: 1 Generals outplayed during the lly stagé: of the contest rallied the final petiod to knot the co Shortly after the othly of the second period an dknge of punts gave Annapolis ball on Tech’s 40-yard line friwhere a 30-yard serial, Adams| Davage, carried the oval to thwo-yard line, Jenkins plunged ¢ for the touchdown on the firstay, and the kick for the extralint was blocked. if Tech’s score came ed in the fourth period after a 35+4 pas, ‘Williams to Henderson, [ed the oval on Stanton’s four+d line just before the third quar| ended. ‘After three tries at thiine, = short pass, Mitchell to \iiams, was grounded, repulsing \ Gen: erals qn the four-yard lin Adams, ee from béid his own gotl, Kicked weakly, | oval rolling out on Tech's 1 Yt Mine, Two sweeping end runs, wi Ber- ry Williams toting the oy te- sulted in a score. A pass + the extra pint was broken up, ding ne {teams fournéin ait oth teams fought in an acral attack in the swaninine ments but got nowhere, the lttle ending with Tech in possessi\ of the bal on Stanton’s Re Durhg. the, early. periods, fn ton ow-rushed, out-played and ut. assedthe Generals, and twice Vic Yor divne with the Orange. Blue facks plugging away att: line, eda eed Bhi ha pletafeeeeressbeBanciee He nom ee cee ot ma yale ipapen avira BaskerWe ceSiegeBs os 2 gage o. Will evegeeM Tes soee Te Hil Senta RR ene te Mitchell)... 0.242: Qs Bee cseeweens Adm Turpin 4.2... Le He. ns 00 er H..-. ++ dW. Brena tries eereesans ‘Wiggins eee ecseeeeree Jenking mentee Qorteersactooes $6 0 O-4 Rene marectsters SB ‘Bubetioeteas Atteatcone-"B. Wiliame for Witei, Wiggins for B. Williams, noe Brown, ate for 0. Wil- Metateree, Retz ammpise, eckson? head usenmane 2 ee \ Baltimore Ryals Downed by13-0 \core at Griffith tadium The Pleasant {sins poosted their stris Mielocles 2 five during the. pai week by, sub- duing the _ three-\ar-undefeated Baltimore Royals, tiday, in the first colored night tball game played in the yy 13. to 0, and then came. junday to beat Anacostia in a game, 22 to 13, to perch ‘he top of the District loop. ‘The Plainsmen are now to take on the Monat A.C., on ‘Sunday, in Aniacostia, Siheir next step in defense of thé title as District champions. ‘The game with Fredeyksburg, which was postponed fry Mon- day, October 17, has beene-sche~ duled for Monday, Novemy 7, at Fredericksburg. Rumor has it that therés dis- sension, in the Plaing campjut in pnd of their gg i hy and ym practices is we ap- pens Bat Gonches Lee andsray we the situation smoothetout, whatever it might have been.Ho, hum! It happens in the bel of families. Just wateh the ance of the big red squad inhe future. } Several new plays have been, hearsed this week and the Me. archs may have the satisfacti being the first to oppose the latit strategy the coaching staff tp thought out. EXT WEEK SAMMY we SE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD BATTERY OF FISK BULLDOGS IN FALL CAMPAIGN JOHN SAUNDERS -GUARD- GEORGE CHRITE FULLBACK RAYMOND BUFKINS -END- DWIGHT FISHER HALFBACK SAUNDERS WILLIAMS QUARTERBACK ALTON MORTON HALFBACK HOWARD BARKSDALE HALFBACK SAM COLEMAN -END- Morgan Bears Claw Lincoln Lions, 2-90 "Tank" Conrad Leads Attack as Baltimoreans Slaughter Chester County Squad in Battle Before 1,200 Grid Fans George Chrito, fullback, is a dior this year and brings to the dogs three years of varsity ex- ience. He has played on such standing teams as the Fisk ma- ne of 1929 and 1930 and held a distinction of being one of the new experienced players on last ar's squad. John Saunders enters his third ar of varsity football and is a ry able linesman. Fisk rooters a depending upon him to give a line its needed strength. Morgan B Lincoln L Tank" Conrad Leads Slaughter Chester Battle Before By JAMES D. BROWN BALTIMORE, Md.—The Morgan Bears clawed their way to victory again as Lincoln's Lions were crushed by the ferocious onslaught of Coach Hurt's fighting eleven to the merry tune of 29-0, when the rival eleven clashed on Morgan's athletic field on Saturday, amid the cheers of 1,200 enthusiastic fans. Following the kick-off, the game showed signs of being a nip and tuck battle, but the Bears' supremacy was soon shown as Capt. Wilson started the march to victory by a 12-yard off-tackle run by Sturgis. The Lions' forward wall offered strong resistance and the Bears were forced to punt. Following excellent defense work by the Bears, Conrad received a Lion punt on Morgan's 45-yard line and began a series of 15- and 20-yard runs. On the next play Conrad ran 13 yards around left end for the first six-point marker of the game. The Bears' try for the extra point by the forward pass route failed. Gibson blocked a Lion punt that went out of the end zone, scoring 2 points on a safety for the Bears. Troupe bucked through the Lion forward wall for a 12-yard gain. Veney replaced Taylor at left guard for Lincoln. The quarter ended as Sturgis galloped off-tackle for a 16-yard gain for the Bears. The second score was made at the beginning of the second period when Wilson plunged from the 5-yard line for a touchdown. The extra point was gained by a kick from placement by Conrad. Burns replaced Black at center for Morgan and Des Verney replaced Johnson at left half for Lincoln. Harrison blocked a Morgan punt on the Lions' 10-yard line. Beckwith replaced Ridley at right half and made short gains for Lincoln. Gibson again blocked a Lion punt following a Lincoln fumble on her own 15-yard line. Wilson received a pass from Conrad on Morgan's 15-yard line and made a spectacular 54-yard run. Rainey covered a Morgan fumble on Lincoln's 25-yard line. Wilson blocked a pass from Beckwith and Morgan was again in possession of the ball. A punt from Conrad was received by Betgen on the Lions' 40-yard line as the half closed with the score at 15-0. The next score came when a 15- yard penalty placed the Bears on Lincoln's 1-yard line and Conrad Dwight Fisher, halfback, is a versatile backfield star. Last year he received the major assignments all through the season and is being depended upon even more this year. Saunders Williams is the new freshman importation. He is a triple threat high school star and is expected to prove himself all-American timber. Raymond Bufkin is known as the fighting end. He is especially dangerous on the offensive. Pears Claw ions, 2-90 Attack as Baltimoreans County Squad in ,200 Grid Fans scored the touchdown on an off-tackle run. The kick from placement for the extra point by Conrad was successful. Johnson replaced Des Verney at left half for Lincoln. The last period began to be a battle for ground. The Lions held every inch and the Bears clawed vigorously for a stronger foot-hold until Wilson received a pass from Conrad for a 35-yard run. The Lions' impregnable defense forced Morgan to punt. Troupe intercepted a pass from the Lions on their own 38-yard line and made a sensational broken-field run for a touchdown. The place kick for the extra point sailed beautifully between goal posts for the final 7 point score of the game. It was a great game and the defense of both teams was at its best. Each line held every inch and fought like demons to break through the other line. Gibson, Rosedom, Williams, Crawford, Burkett, Drake and Hill were in every play for the Bears defense, while Conrad, Wilson, Sturgis and Troupe held up the colors of Morgan's backfield. The Lions had an excellent forward wall in which Rainey, Taylor, Ashby and Veney held their own. The Lions' backfield featured the work of Beckwith, Des Verney, Coleman and Johnson. This was the Bears' fourth successive victory and they have yet to be scored upon. However, they will have a chance to show all of their fire and spirit when they clash with Hampton's Ironmen at Bugle Field in Baltimore on October 29. MORGAN LINCOLN Crawford L.E. Harrison Williams L.T. Kate Rosedom L.G. Tatchell Black Catherine James Drake R.G. Ashby Burkett R.T. Rainey Gibson E.E. Pire Wilson Q.B. Campbell Troupe B.P. Barden Grant R.H. Ridley Sturgis L.H. Johnson Substitutes: Morgan — Barns, Taylor, Daye, Lewis, Eaton, Gibbs, Hill, Cottman. Lincoln—Carroll, Scott, Walker, Veney, Des Vernay, Bedwild, and Parker. When Guy Harless, of Uhrichsville, O., discovered that the mule hit by his automobile was uninjured but that the car was out of commission as the result of the collision, he leaped upon the mule's beck and rode the animal to the nearest garage to get mechanical assistance. --- Samuel Coleman is the other end upon whom a large share of the Bulldog duties will fall. He is a freshman but has done very well thus far. Alton Morton, quarterback, combines his ability with two years of varsity experience and is expected to deliver the goods. Howard Barksdale is in his second varsity year. Already he is known as an elusive ball carrier and will do his share for the Bulldogs this year. MORGAN-HAMPTON TILT THIS WEEK Many Washington Fans Expected to Travel to Baltimore A number of Washington fans are expected to trek to Baltimore Saturday when the Morgan Bears tackle the Hampton Seasiders in what is predicted to be one of the decisive games in the C.I.A.A. Whether Morgan's galloping backs can hurdle the strong forward wall of the Hampton Ironmen will determine whether the Bears will register in the victory column when the two rival elevens clash on Bugle Field. Coach Hurt's first string ball toters—the Conrad, Wilson, Sturgis, and Troupe express—are regarded by many as the greatest backfield combination in C.I.A.A. uniforms. In the three encounters so far this season this quartette has given the fans ample evidence that they can rip almost any line in the conference to pieces. Of these four fighting emons, three are triple-threat men and the Hampton Ironmen will be kept on their toes by the excellent kicking, running and passing of Conrad, Troupe ad Sturgis, while Wilson, who runs and passes, is also one of the best blocking backfielders in this part of the country. These men have shown excellent examples of good clean football in their fighting. They have developed a smooth running, lightning speed combination that can star on line plunges, bucks and off-tackle runs, passes and kicks as well as manipulate excellent fake plays when they're in a tight spot. Not only is this quartette of fighting spirit competent in football, but they are, for the most part, all-around athletes. Three of the four are capable of running 100 yards in near the ten flat mark. Conrad and Troupe, who do the line bucking for the Bears, are basketball stars. Conrad being a star sprinter, long distance runner, and excellent at the shotput as well. Troupe is a well-known basketball and track star, capable of clearing over six feet in the high jump. Captain Wilson's basketball ability is only too well known and feared among the rival teams and Sturgis, a newcomer to Morgan, brings with him a reputation of having made his mark as an allround track man and a basketball star. Baden (Germany) botanists have succeeded in growing tobacco that is devoid of nicotine THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 THE MURRAY CASINO Lady Dressed in Jade Meet Me at the Masquerade AND HIS TEN JAZZ DEMONS OF THE NEW CASINO ORCHESTRA CARDOZO WALLOPS TRAINING SCHOOL Robinson to Lamar Combine Pass Way to Victory Over Opponents With terrific line plunges and a first-class aerial attack the Clerks of Cardozo High School defeated the hard-fighting eleven of the National Training School by the score of 20-0, on the latter's field, in their annual game played Friday afternoon. Two touchdowns were made by the aerial route, Robinson to Lamar and Lamar to Spells, and the ether was made by Lamar on an end run. Two extra points were made by Weaver, halfback, through right tackle. Cardozo plays its first home game in the Walker Stadium against Douglas High of Baltimore, on Friday of this week, October 28. CARDOZO NAT. TRAINING Spells L.E. Wilburn Yeldell L.T. Johnson Smith L.G. Williams Coleman Clerger Dyke R.G. Goodwin Dixon R.T. Harris Robinson F. R.E. Berger Lucas Q.B. Branson Weaver H. (c) Jones Henry R.H Weavy Robinson M. F.B. Higgina ADMISSION 55 CENTS (Including tax) Western Quint Plans to Invade South and West BOULDER, Colo. — Robnett's Dragons, a traveling basketball club composed of the cream of Denver basketball players, are planning an invasion of Kansas, Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Missouri and Middle Western States, if enough games can be arranged for the coming season. The Dragons were not organized last year but the personnel of the club, played on the Glenarm Y.M. C.A. club and other teams of the Denver, Colorado, City League. College and independent teams wishing games with the Dragons please get in touch with C. W. Robnett, 2010 Goss St., Boulder, Colorado. Godfrey Returns to Ring to Score Technical Kayo PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—George Godfrey, leading heavyweight, returned to the wars here Monday night after a fling at the wrestling game and scored a technical knockout over Al Fay, white, of Charleroi, Pa., in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Godfrey weighed 261 pounds and had a weight advantage of 61 pounds over his opponent. Fay was floored twice in the second for a count of nine. The referee stopped the slaughter to save Fay in the eighth. LORTON DOWNS ALEX. ROAMERS Reformatory Team Romps to 22-0 Victory Over Virginia Eleven LORTON, Va.—The unbeaten Reformatory Tigers battled and battered their way to a 22 to 0 victory over the Alexandria Roamers here Sunday. Early in the contest a long pass, Hutchinson to Williams, who raced for a touchdown with Johnson and Ashton running interference, resulted in the first score. A few minutes later Oscar Lewis, tackle, tackled the burly Scott, Roamers' main threat, behind the Roamer goal line for a safety, adding the two points. The thrill of the game occurred in the third quarter when Thomas, Roamer left halfback, standing on his 35-yard line, uncorked a long forward pass which was intercepted by Hutchinson, the Tigers' fleet-footed quarterback, who raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Two of his kicks were good for extra points. Mack, Johnson, Hill, Williams, and Strothers were easily the defensive stars of the game, breaking up many Roamer plays. Changes In Football Rules By Benjamin Washington Secretary Eastern Board of Officials Question: Will the Tribune make clear to me the rule on blocking— when it may be used and when it may not be used? Answer: You understand, of course, that blocking is the obstruction of an opponent by a player, bringing his body into contact with a player of the opposing team. In blocking, the hands and arms may not be used except they be close to the body. No player (except the ball carrier) of the team in possession of the ball may use his hands or arms to obstruct an opponent. Penalty. For illegal use of the hands or arms by the players of the team not in possession of the ball. 15 yards. It is illegal to use the flying block, in which the player dives or throws his body through the air at an opponent. Penalty. Loss of 5 yards whether the intended contact is made or not. The rules specify that the flying block may not be used. This specifically means that it shall not be employed in the game under any circumstances. Tackling differs from blocking in that a player is permitted to use his hands and arms to stop or throw an opponent carrying the ball. Here, too, the flying type of tackle is prohibited; that is, the type in which the player actually hurls his body through the air at a ball carrier, leaving his feet before the tackle is made. But, allowance is made for a tackler who leaves his feet the instant he makes contact with the ball carrier, and the officials have been instructed that if the tackler is within arm's length of the ball carrier, and leaves his feet to make the tackle, this shall be construed as a legal tackle. THIRTEEN Football Rules If the flying block or flying tackle is made against a player who is making, or who has made, a forward pass, the penalty shall be enforced from the spot of the preceding down. Indeed if, in the opinion of the officials the tackling or blocking thus mentioned is of a type that is unnecessarily rough on the passer or the kicker whom he deems out of the play, s. penalty of fifteen yards may be imposed. Further, under Rule 10, Article 9, officials are given power to penalize teams for acts deemed unfair though not specified in the rules. Players must bear in mind that the intent of the rules is to prevent willful infliction of injury on players, and to offer a code by which efficiency is the measure of success and not varied forms of brutality. The flying block and the flying tackle are relies of the past and should be immediately penalized as soon as they occur, and, for other unsportsmanlike conduct, the infliction of a fifteen-year penalty and disqualification will quickly restore the player's mind to the proper type of play that should characterize the football field. Champion Bowlers to Clash on Saturday Jack Mooney, champion bowling fireman who has one of the biggest bowling averages among local pin spillers, will meet Alvin Jeter, champion at the Colonnade alleys, on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Jeter in a practice five-game set rolled up a total of 666 which is an average of 133 per game. Another added feature will be a contest between Sterling Gilliam and Edward Exum, well known among U street bowlers. L A Lichtman Theatre WN One Week Beginning Friday October 28 4 i ] OR a as Td eee maces) : > os A t if SO ait e = oe . bh : « Norma “Ae | i SHEARER™ FREDERIC LESLIE MARCH HOWARD Lovely Norma Shearer in a dual role— vs sey let amet ped 3. es 5 as heli as your first kiss in the ck STELLAR CAST IN- “SWILIN’ THROUGH! _ AT THE LINCOLN \_: Norma. Shearer's newest -photo- “pldy,- “Smilin’ Through,” which “Will open Friday at. the Lincoln _ Theatre, presents the unique. phe- nomena of a star being supported "by four other stars. For appearing with Miss Shear- <er in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s talk- “ing picture version of the renowned Jane Cowl stage success are Fred- ric March, Leslie Howard, 0. P. “Heggie and Ralph Forbes, all of ‘whom are stars in their own right. Both on stage and screen the <members of this quartet haye in- dividually headed the list of. dra- matic casts. Collectively they comprise the most brilliant sup- porting cast with which any star shas been surrounded. 7 “Smilin? Through” marks Fred- sric March's first appearance with -Nerma Shearer, He was brorowed from Paramount for this picture ‘in return for the loan of Clark 2Gable. March is one of the sereen’s Smost popular male stars. His list ~of hits includes “The Royal Fam- “ily?” “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” ‘and “Jealousy.” ~ Leslie. Howard previously ap- peared with Miss Shearer in “A re te : | STRAND 2 Blocks from Snburhan Gardens : DEANWOOD, D.C. Latest All-Talking Pictures , C.J. CLARKE, Mer. “FRIDAY por 23 “Jewel Robbery _- W. Powell, K. Francis SATURDAY 0G, ‘My Pal, the King” TOM MIX SuypAy ocr, 38 ‘Roar of the Dragon” . R. Dix, G. Andre MONDAY OCF: 8} ‘Roar of the Dragon’ R. Dix, G. Andre ToEsDAy Nove “Purchase Price | Barbara Stanwyck WEDNESDAY. © NOV. § “This is the Night” L. Damits, C. Ruggles juvnspay Nov. 3 ‘Two Against the World’ Constance Bennett es a a Give STAGE — SCREEN ome | Free Soul.”- ‘He returns to the screen “in “Smilin’ Through” after a year’s absence during’ which he scored on the New. York stage in “The Animal Kingdom.” OQ. P. Heggie-is another Broad- way. stage notable who is_return- ing to the ‘screen in this film. A veteran character actor, he has a record ‘of’ thirty years of brilliant achievements on the London and New York stages, and has also ap- peated prominently. in several ereen productions. eee See etree Acting is Child’s Play gd] a For Lupe Velez, in “Kongo” Acting, to Lupe Velez, is just sc much child’s play. Walter Huston, with whom the volatile Lupe appears in Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s gripping melo- drama, “Kongo,” at the Broadway Theatre, Sunday, says that girls like Lupe are born to act. ‘Miss Velez ‘bears out Huston’s contention. “What I do on the screen is just what 1 did when Iwas a baby, says Lupe. “Acting and life to ‘me are both play.” ¥ “When: most girls would be play- ing with dolls, I was earning my own living. But I always laugh and smile and. people say, ‘That Lupe, she has not a care in, the world. She knows -nothing about ‘worry.’” B LICRTHAN HAY "Te aot ‘KONGO’ VANISHING FRONTIER __ with John Mack Brown “70,000 Witnesses’ with Phillip Holmes me Cliye Brook in rs ‘The Night of June 13’ “JACK HOXIE in ‘GOLD MILLS BROS., CAB AND DUKE HGH SALARIED STARS Cab Calloway and Duke Elling- ton, orchestra leaders, are among the highest’salaried performers in radio. ; Both are reported fo, receive.'a salary of $5,000 per week.. Paul Whiteman and his band are said to receive $8,500 per week; Ben Bernie, $6,500; Guy’ Lombardo, $6,000. i The Mills’ Béothers are among the ‘tovnotchers in the radio world with a salary of $3,500 per week, ‘The ‘quartet were sitet. perform- ‘ers working their way East from their home town of Piqua, Ohio, in an old flivver, when they secured a’ radio audition, that won them a sustaining engagement. at $100 a week for the four of them, then a sponsored engawement at’ $1,000 a week, and finally ‘their present sal- ary excluding theatre appearances. Rudy Vallee ‘gets $4,500'a week; Binig Crosby, $3,000; Russ Colum- bo, $2,000; the Boswell Sisters, $3,000; and Little Jack Little, §2,- 500. ‘The above figures obtain when these stars or groups are commercially sponsored. On non- commercial programs they work ‘Sor ‘bieear wares? RAYTHM MADNESS CONCLUDES WEEK AT THE HOWARD “Rhythm Madness,” a New York musical reyue, coming here from the Big City, featuring Bennie Carter and his band, concluded a week's engagement at the Howard this week, The show was a de- cided departure from the high- standard of the offerings presented at the T street house during eatlier engagements, Only the cheery bits of fun-ntak- ing dispensed by the talented team of Reed and Bryant, who incident- ally serve alternately as the master of ceremonies, and theedancing of the Lucky Rhythm Trio kept the show from dragging along at a monotonous pace. The trio, mak- ing their first appearance on the Howard stage, rendered several fine ‘steps in tap dancing, Bennie Carter, composer of “Left With the Blues in My Hears,” leads his orchestra with the mu- sical score. Carter,swho is an accomplished massing every instrument in the orchestra. However, the real feature of the band is the drummer, who clowns as he beats out the ‘rhythm. ‘The orchestra rendered in a fine way “Star Dust” and “Limehouse Blues.” The com- edy element was supplied by John- ny Lee Long and “Pig Meat”, an old comedy team. Qn the screen, the “Phantom of Crestwood,” _co-featuring Karen Morley and Ricardo Cortez, sent blood-chilling thrills down the spines of those in the audience. Dramatic Clut at Union Makes Initial Bow RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia Union University Dramatic Club made its initial appearance for this year on Wednesday evening at Coburn Hall before an audience of students and visitors. The presentations for the night consisted of original skits. written and enacted by students attempt- ing. to qualify for membership in the group. “Education Pays,” written by Miss Vanessa Reed and enacted by Missex Sylvia Means, Hamlette and Messrs, Jeremiah Wright and “L.S. Cobbs. won vigorous ap- plause. Radio hour impersonations were presented as follows: “Glebe Trot ter.” Miss Catherine Payne; “Ruth Etting.” Miss Annie Taylor; "Se- phie Tucker.” Miss Pensicola Dan- iels; “The Kiddies’ Hour.” Mrs. N. H. ‘Washington and Miss | Mav- renne_ Tinsler: “Kate Smith,” | Miss Cathryne Watson, with Rich- ard Keller announcing. This pre- iattation revested new falent an rought forth prolonged’ applause. Readings were well presented by Misses Olna Lomax and Martin. The skit p-zsentations reached a hilarious climax when “Mickey” Yancey and “Fatso” Gadsden. cam- pus comedians. enacted an original comedy. entitied “The Harlem Plans for s full season are be- ing rapidly completed under the direction of Prof. Ivan E. Taylo and Mrs, Clarissé K. Dillard. J. M. Harris and Teona Ballad pies Rete Soo neers they plus 1® pounds of green pep- Fers' aida, biahel Of onions for marriage; license at inole, | Oklahoma, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 DUNBAR" North 5224 [aRneasrE Saturday, Sunday and Monday — Oct. 29-30-31 REX BELL in ‘Arizona Bound’ Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 1-2 | ‘Sin’s Pay Day’ and TIM McCOY—Western Thursday and Friday Nov. 3-4 BOB STEELE in ‘Man From Hell’s Edge’ Claude Hopkins to Play At Princeton University The life-of Claude Hopkins on the Howard University !. campus, where his father is postmaster and his mother matron of the men’s dormitory, has evidently given his ‘music an’ academic appeal as’ is ‘indicated by the fact that he and his band have again been engaged ‘to play for a prom at Princeton ‘University. Last week he played ‘to. the: merriment of a prom at ‘Harvard University. Claude received his early mu- ‘sical training in. the university school of music. and is a direct ‘product of the campus syncopators. ees When Douglas Fairbanks cast about for an idea for his current production, “Mr. Robinson Crusoe,” coming. to, the Booker . Theatre next’ Friday, he demanded. one thing. It must be a joyful sub- ject that would prove not only en- tertainment in these days of long shadows, but carry. an optimistic and hopeful note. Doug spent more than a year in serious con- templation before he hit upon. his subject. In a word, it js_a tale of a mod- ern Robinson | Crasoe, who. finds himself upon an uninhabited is- land. Instead of being depressed and giving up, he pitches in and makes the best of things through sheer grit and perseverance, Gathering about him a band of co-workers, Doug set forth for the South Seas, and after cruising about for weeks selected an island far from civilization to work out ‘the start of the story, right on the ground. In the cast are Wil- liam Farnum, long a star in his ‘own right; Miss Maria Alba, Earle ‘Browne and others. Edward Suth- erland directed, and Tom J. Geraghty worked with the star on the story and dialogue, “Tt is a joyful story of the South Seas,” said Doug, “made in an earthly paradise of bubbling hap- piness, laughter and song... 2 romantic fantasy of today. Here- tofore most pictures of life in the Islands have depicted the drab and the sordid . ... the staggering beach-combers, the wasters and ne-er-do-wells — unpleasant people in unpleasant surroundings and sit- uations. Beginning. Friday, Bud Harris and his “Rhythm Rascals,” known as Harlem’s' hottest band, head- lines the stage show at the How- ard. Prominent among the sixty en- tertainers will be found “Croon- ing” Bert Howell, Bud Harris, Jr., Billy Cortez, who recently returned from an engagement in Paris, Johnny Hudgins, original “Wah Wah. Man,” and’ others of equal prominence. These widely known celebrities. insure exceptional en- tertainment. The sereen attraction, “The Wild Girl,” co-starring ‘Charles Farrell and Joan Bennett is rated among the best of the photoplay releases, ° Midnight shows on Friday and Tuesday continue as a popular fea- ture of the Howard. “GARDEN” SETTING ELEVATES PICTURE 10 EPIC HEIGHTS A young fighter’s bid for fame and fortune, a tender love story, a veteran manager's valiant fight to keep racketeering out of sports— these are. the plot elements. which stand in the foreground of “Madi- son Square Garden,” the new film which opens Friday at the Repub- lic Theatre. But as important as they are, and as finely constructed as they are, they are still only in- cidental to the big theme of the picture which includes within its vast scope the whole panoramic life of the sporting world. A remarkably accomplished cast has been assembled for the, film, and even the most minor role is in the hands of an expert. There are Jack Oakie as the young fighter who has yet to make a name for himself; Thomas Meighan as Car- ley, the fine director of “The Gar- den’s” destiny; Marian Nixon as the young fighter’s sweetheart; William Collier, Sr., as the veteran manager who’ leads’ the fight against the. racketeers; ‘Warren Hymer as_a wrestler and pal of Oakie; ZeSu Pitts as a telegraph operator; Lew Cody as the head of the graft element, and William Boyd and. Robert Elliott as his henchmen. The German Army did Maurice Chevalier a positive favor by cap turing him during the early months of the World War. “Love Me Tonight,” his lates. picture, which comes to the Re- public | Theatre ‘Tuesday, could never have been made, for exam- ple, had’ the capture not taken place, For it was during a 26- month imprisonment in a German war camp that Chevalier learned English. Chevalier, a mere youth when the war broke out, was one of the first to enlist in the French army. He was put. into service imme- diately, and in. an engagement at Outry yn August 22, 1914, he was seriously wounded and taken pri- goner, ‘GREEN PASTURES’ GET EGG BARRAGE STOCKHOLM—“The Green Pas- tures,” Pulitzer prize winning play, received a baptism of over- ripe eggs and old tomatoes here this week and the play was placed under police guard after the actors were made victims of an egg barrage Sunday night, ‘The ergs, which were accom- panied by. deeaye! — tomatoss, stench bombs and other uncompli- mentary projectiles, were thrown by a small group, in the audience who said they objectéd to the show as “religious lampoonery.” The show was stopped during the second act, when one actress was injured by a stone. Police said a group of National Socialists were responsible, but Ieaders of the party disclaimed responsibility, although they ad- mitted sympathy for the idea be- hind the demonstration. eens Dr. John H, Salter, 90, who for 65 years has been the family doc- tor for every household in With- am, Eng., and who has helped to vsher more than 7,000 babies into the world, is believed to be Eng- land’s oldest practicing physician. Pe ee ee ee ee ne ea / MIDNITE | HOWARD = Friday | THEATRE ce T STREET, at 7th, N. W. _Phone, Dec. 5250 wesday. I : WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th | BUD HARRIS | “is RHYTHM RASCALS Snappy Revue of 50 : BUD HARRIS, Jr. BILLY CORTEZ BERT HOWELL ANan Wann” JOHNNY HUDGINS SCREEN FEATURE “THE WILD GIRL” LOS ANGELES.—Noble Sissle, famous leader of the Les Ambas- sadeurs band recently appearing at the exelus';e Park Central Ho- tel in New York, filed a petition in bankruptcy last Tuesday, Sissle admitted liabilities of $13, 036 and his assets as his wearing apbarei, $200 worth of furniture and 200 pieces of orchestration. PADNNTN BATT Ducks in Three-Way Tie With Stanton and Tech for Conference Lead ee oe ae ee W. L.-T, Pet. Stanton ........2°.0 1° 1,000 Armstrong :...1 ~0- 21,000 Douglass .....6. 0 0 1 71.000 Dunbar .......,1 1 0 {600 Manassas'...... 0°10 000 Cardozo ....e.5+ 0 1 0.000 Howard .....:.,.0 1 0 .000 Results ‘Last. Week Cardozo, 20; National Training School, 0. Armstrong, 6; Stanton, 6. Games This Week © -=dozo. vs. Douglass (Walker Stacium). Dunbar vs. Howard High (Wil- mington). | CONFERENCE SCORES | ‘Td, Pat. Fr. Totals ‘B, Williams (A)... 2 1 0 18 Parker (S)....... 20 0 12 Benson (H)....,.2 0 0 12 Green (D)..e0e0. 1 10 7 Pg ee ee ae RaphaelTheatre 1409. NINTI. ST., N.W. FRIDAY oct. 3 “Lady and Gent” Geo. Bancroft, Wynne Gibson Alte “The Air Mail Mystery” Chap. 7 SATURDAY. « | OCr, 28 Fast Companions Tom Brown Also “The Last of the Mohicans” No. suNnay oct. 39 ‘Passport to Hell Warner Oland, Elisa Landi Paul Lukas Also “HIDDEN VALLEY." Bob Steele MONDAY * — um “Steady Company Norman Foster, June Clyde TuEspay yore “Carnival Boat Bill Boyd WHUNESDAY | NOW. 8 This is the Night’ Chas, Ruggles, Lily Damita tae . mere Fs, ‘The Jewel Robbery Wm. Powell, Kay Francis BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BROOKER wt pai ate ee He Comes Back Again Full of Vim--Full of Vigor — Douglas Fairbanks In An ALL ACTION - ALL THRILL PHOTO ‘Mr. Robinson Crusoe’ R A Lichtman Theatre CG NIGHT (atter 6 pim-aChildren under 12, We-Adulta 25¢ Friday-Monday October 28-31 Jack Johnson ag World’s Heavyweight Champion) in “MADISON SOUARE GARDEN” The Sport Lovers’ Paradise Action--Speed--Pep Saturday Only--‘Last of the Mohicans”--Chap. 11 Tuesday-Thursday November 1-3 The Paris Songbird at His Bets Maurice Chevalier In‘Love Me Tonight’ Henderson (S).... 1 0 0 6 R. Williams-(D).. 1 9 0. 6 Pres (D)-sn-nee 2 00 0 8 Turpin (Aj..-1.1 0 0 6 Mitchell (A)..... 10 0 6 Dade (M)..:...061 0 0 6 Matthews (D)....0 1 0.1 Douglass High School of Balti- more comes to. Washington this afternoon. to do battle with the Cardozo. High team, Little is known of -the strength of the Clerks, because to date they have played only, one conference game, and that game. was with the league-leading Stanton team. On paper Cardozo stands better. than Dunbar, for, Friday, it defeated the National Training School while the best the Poets. were able to get was a scoreless tie. Scott Davidson, backfield player, has returned to the Dunbar line-up afler a three-week lay-off due to injury. Davidson is expected to boost the Poet hopes. The How- ard High team, ‘which Dunbar plays today has a strong forward passing attack with Loper and Benson alternately receiving and throwing. ‘The big conference upset was the 6-6 tie of Armstrong by Stan- on last week, Berry’ Williams, of Armstrong, isyleading the conference scorers by a lone tally. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A REAL CALL TO HUMAN SERVICE By KELLY MILLER We are approaching a bitter winter. Last year Providence was kind to the poor and tempered the wind to the shorn lamb. We can hardly expect a repetition of such favorable weather for the coming winter. We face a situation of suffering and want unparalleled in the history of the District of Columbia. The number of people unemployed and partly employed is the largest on record. These poor people are seeking for work and finding none. They must be carried through the winter by those who are in a more fortunate position. Although the colored people constitute only one-fourth of the total population of the District, yet they contribute fully half of those on the list of the unemployed. While the good people of Washington are contributing generously to charity without regard to race or color, yet it is especially encumbent upon the colored contigent to do their level best to relieve the situation within their own group. After having contributed to the utmost of their ability, the whites are perfectly willing to supplement whatever may be lacking. During the past four years of the Community Chest, the colored people of Washington have contributed more generously than the same group in any of the larger cities. This winter the need will be gretaer and, therefore, the effort should be redoubled. Personally, I cannot enjoy the Smeasures and conveniences of my own home with ease of conscience while others, from no fault of their own, are suffering from cold and hunger. I, therefore, contribute to the utmost of my ability to relieve the poor and needy who are en-titled to food and warmth the same as you and I. I am appealing to every colored citizen of the District of Columbia to contribute to the full extent of his ability to the drive of the Community Chest which will be launched November 14. The mere fact that the level of wages has been reduced itself emphasizes the wide spread distress and it imposes upon those who are fortunate enough to be employed at all to contribute generously from the residue. Compare your lot with that of those who have no employment at all. I want to make a special appeal to the professional and business young men and women to lend their service in assisting in putting over this drive. If you can give of your time as well as your means during the ten days' drive from November 14 to 24, please send your name to Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Y.M.C. A., 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. This drive must succeed. No man, woman or child must starve or freeze during the coming winter! I know that every thoughtful citizen will be willing to lend a helping hand in this human task. Deanwood Parent-Teachers Elect Officers V. A. Bunch. Reporter The Deanwood Parent-Teacher Association met ni the school auditorium Monday night for the first meeting of the school year. Mr. Sanderson, the former president, retired, to the regret of the parents and teachers whom he had served faithfully for two years, and Mrs. S. T. Marze was elected to serve this school year. Miss Sugland, a teacher, was appointed secretary of the body, assisted by Mr. Arthur Jackson. Mr. Bowser of Eastland Gardens became vice-president, and Mrs. Lancey, the treasurer, succeeded herself. A good meeting was held, and the parents seemed well-pleased with the reports of the secretary, treasurer and principal, Mrs. B. B. Brown. It was acknowledged that the young principal had done well in her first year's work at the Deanwood school. P. N. Toliver, president of the Deanwood Civic Association, urged the parents present to endorse the action of the Civic Association in the death of young Mitchell Botts, who was shot to death on the premises of W. L. Watkins, hardware dealer in Deanwood. A boycott of his store was urged. The Deanwood Welfare Club met at Mrs. Yancey's residence Thursday night where the garments made for destitute school children went on display, before being hung in the storeroom of the school. Mrs. Yancey is student-tid chairman for the Deanwood school. Howard Instructor Among Carson's Hospital Patients Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, teacher at Howard University, is one of the six new patients listed at Carson's private hospital this week. Mrs. Phillips underwent an operation, and was reported in an improved condition Tuesday. Others who were operated on were: Mrs. Flossie Green, of Atlantic City; Miss Clara Gambrell, Payne School teacher, of 1241 Irving street, northwest; Mrs. Eunice Ashby, 1822 Fifteenth street, northwest; Mr. Alexander Brooks, of Huntartown, Md.; and Miss Eugenia Perkins, Miner Teachers College student, of 2426 Shannon place, southeast. A man never cares for a woman he is too sure of. Senior Class of Miner Teachers' College to Give Card Tournament The senior class of the Miner Teachers' College will give its initial card tournament at the college, Saturday, November 5. This class is working hard to secure funds for the year book, and as this is the first class to be graduated from the college course, the entertainment will attract large numbers of Washington's card lovers. The class, has 79 members, and all are working hard to make this tournament an outstanding feature of this season's affairs. NEGROES OPEN DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS NEGROES OPEN DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., (Special)—Negroes here have always shown a militant spirit in the political world and have ever and anon stood for racial representation and have continued a contest for their rights on a meritorious basis. The quota of strength manifested in years past, in the Republican party, has been of a strategic nature, the race having been the balance of power. Unfortunately, many of the leaders in the Republican party, have been selfish in their attitude, relative to the welfare of the rank and file coalesced within the ranks of the party. However, there have been associated with the Republican party, for years, men with a vision, such as Edward D. Huntley, the brave, courageous and militant character, who has fought, for years, to unify the group politically, socially, and economically. Huntley has fought for a moral status for Negroes, and has put up a most sensational plea in an effort to sustain a morale among his people, and has proved a valuable asset to the political situation, in its emergencies, in every city, county, and state election. Through a characteristic ingenuity, he has been able to gather a large group of supporters, under the most stringent circumstances, and has won the friendship and confidence of both races. Today, Huntley takes a bold stand against the Republican imperialistic regime, under Hoover, and will consistently labor to reveal, to his race, the necessity for a change. Associated with him is the Rev. Father Robert A. Jackson, a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, a bold defiant champion of the cause of Democracy, a former leader for the Baird dynasty in Camden county. Last year, the Rev. Mr Jackson left the fold of the Republican party and made a speaking tour in nineteen counties, on behalf of Governor A. Harry Moore, and today, along with Mr. Huntley, is in great demand as a platform orator. Huntley and Jackson are working harmoniously with the white State committeeman, Charles I. Lafferty, a true and tried friend of humanity, one who can be depended upon, to do the right thing by his neighbor, also a predominant force in the annals of political Democratic history. These forces predict that Atlantic City will go Democratic in the forthcoming election. The colored people of the State of New Jersey have awakened to a realization of the fact that the best interests of the race group lie within the fold of the Democratic party, and are sparing no means to demonstrate their hostility toward the promises of the G.O.P. (glorified on promises). The up-to-date offices of the organization is a credit to the spirit of the people of Atlantic City, as well as a tribute to the political aspirations of the race. The South Jersey headquarters for the Roosevelt Clubs, among colored people, are located at 1706 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Monroe Parents-Teachers Hold First Meeting The Monroe Parent-Teacher Association held its initial meeting October 18. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. J. W. Williams, president; Mrs. S. F. Clark, vice-president; Mrs. G. H. Rhodes, secretary; Miss Ross, assistant secretary; Miss Grace Robinson, treasurer. The following committee chairmen were elected: Mrs. A. P. Moore, program; Mrs. Martha Cassell, finance; R. A. Barnes, publicity; Mrs. E. Stratton, library; Mrs. A. Harvey, sewing; R. C. Hill, membership; Mrs. Allie Anderson, hospitality; Miss A. M. Woodson, publicity; Mrs. E. D. Felton, clinic; R. Rhodes, kodak. Mrs. M. Burr, mothers' club. Greetings were extended by the principal, J. I. Minor. Grade mothers were chosen and plans for the year inaugurated and discussed. Federated Civic Association Meets Tonight The Federated Civic Association will meet tonight at the District Building, to nominate candidates who will be voted upon at the November meeting to determine the officers for the next year. Much interest centers around the presidency, since Dr. Richardson has declared that he "chooses" not to run again. TRAINED NURSES INCREASE 75 PER CENT IN DECADE (CNS)—Recently announced occupational statistics by the Bureau of the Census show that Negro trained nurses increased nearly 75 per cent in the past decade; the figures revealing 5,728 in 1930 as against 3,341 in 1920. In the decade from 1910 to 1920 the increase was approximately 37.0 per cent, the count showing 2,433, of which 275 were returned as males. This profession is almost entirely dominated by females, there being but 147 male trained nurses in 1930, an increase of five over the 1920 figure of 142, but a considerable decrease below the 275 reported in 1910. In 1920 Georgia led with 448, and increased to 573 in 1930, a gain of 28.0 per cent; but is displaced from its front rank, in 1930 by New York which increased from 282 female trained nurses in 1920 to 764 in 1930, a gain of more than 170.0 per cent in the decade. The following table shows the Negro female trained nurses in 1920 and 1930 by states: Poster Prize Winner Student of Randall Junior High School First and second prizes for the best posters in the National Negro Health Week Contest were won by James Lee and Junita Allen, respectively, both pupils of the 8A grade of the Randall Junior High School. Certificates were presented to these pupils at a special assembly, Thursday, by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, chairman of the National Negro Health Week Committee, at which time Dr. Brown gave a very inspiring address. The Randall Junior High School Committee on Publicity has now assembled all of its material for the first edition of Randall Life Chairman M. C. Lee announces the following items to appear in this first issue of the school paper: Drawings from the art department, a list of the publicity staff, changes in the new school year, an account of the parent-teacher meeting, news from the various sections, assembly programs, a list of new books in the school library, names of outstanding pupils, games for the worthy use of leisure, jokes, poems, and a serial story. At the assembly program on Friday, October 21, the pupils of the 7A class, under the supervision of J. F. Bright, presented a program of talent as follows: Recitations: "Opportunity," Willena Holly; "Arrow and the Song," Margret Walker; "Team Work," Merian Brooks; "Life," Martha Clark; "Are You Trying to Climb?" Erline Fridie; "Success," Pauline Steward. Solos: "Flow Gently Sweet Afton," Vivian Mitchell; "Oh Gentle Night," Mary Clark. Eleanor Stearns rendered a poem. Other musical selections were furnished by the school. BenEdw, Walker, Representative Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee Assistant Representative East Arlington, Va. The dedication exercises of the new colored junior high school of Arlington county will take place Sunday, October 30, at 3 p.m., after the parade, which will form opposite Mount Olive Baptist Church, at 2-30. Immediately following the exercises the Machine Gun Troop, 10th U. S. Cavalry will give an exhibition drill under the command of Sergeant Holder. At the morning service at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. Colston preached and at the afternoon service in which the Washington Baptist Seminary School held its exercises with the Rev. Holloman preaching. HAILS HILL. Several interesting meetings have been held in this place based on this present campaign and the coming election. So many are saying, "I want to know." The communion services were befittingly observed at Mt. Salva- tion on Sunday. The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached two sermons, at 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., using as his subject prior to communion "Seeing God." Among the visitors present were the Rev. and Mrs. Kligsby and the Rev. James Dues, also Deacons Harry Newman and Jessie Flemmings. ALEXANI MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKET Alexandria Representative Roosevelt-Garner Club Organized A number of colored voters m at the office of A. H. Collins in the Collins-Blue Building and organi- The funeral of Mrs. Willie Harison was held from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, Thursday. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. The members of the family from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, parents from Lynchburg, Va.; Dr. Leon and Elwood Harrison, from Pittsburgh; Scottie Harrison, from Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Annie Holmes and Miss Rebecca Harrison, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Addison Williams, aunt of the deceased, was hostess for the family of thirteen during their stay. Mrs. Harrison led an active and useful life. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle, after a vacation of two months, is active again and was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Katie Rheen-bottom and Mrs. Tyler, of Falls Church, Va. The members present were Mesdames Bessie Clark, Elinor Chinn, L. M. Lewis, Marian Mooney, Lillian and Rosa Marshall, Julia Craig, and Mrs. Yearwood. Mrs. Simons and the Rev. Mr. Yearwood were circle visitors. The Royal degree chamber No. 90, of Odd Fellows was entertained by the Household of Ruth of Oak Grove, Va. Four officers were installed by Past C. G. Scribe Daughter Thomas. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Eva Scott, Thursday evening. Her sisters, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Miss Lola Williams, Mrs. Maria Marshall; her father, Albert Williams, and many other friends were present. An enjoyable evening was spent. ROSSLYN. J. W. Butler celebrated his 48th birthday with a dinner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Greenhill, Mrs. Dorothy Marshall, Mrs. Corine Bird, and Morris Irvin, Alfred Moore, Howard Bird, and Misses Lucy Carpenter and Elizabeth Bell. They enjoyed a delightful repast. The First Baptist Church was honored on Tuesday night when the Friendship Chorus rendered a program. The Sunday services were well attended. The pastor's Scripture lesson was taken from the book of Job. He preached an inspiring sermon. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Philadelphia, was among the many visitors present. Richard Lewis is critically ill at the St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs. Edmonia Fendwick and Charles Harris are still on the sick list. NAUCK. The Rev. S. W. Phillips, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, is back after conducting a revival in Catlet, Val. He seemed at his best preaching Sunday morning and night. Mrs. M. B. Harris is much better, but still confined to her bed. Andrew Bullock spent the weekend in New York City visiting friends. Richard Harris, of Nauck, and Frank Carter, of Fairfax county, are residing in Washington for the winter. Richard Green and Miss Lillian Bullock were married in Washington, D.C., Sunday, October 23, by the Rev. S. W. Phillips. Mrs. Viola Plummer has been sick in bed, but is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and son, BenEdward, spent Sunday in Towson, Md., visiting relatives. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH O_n Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. S. D. Walker, preached from James 5:16. "Confess your faults one to another, and pray one for another, that ye may be healed. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." The theme was "Turn_n your outward light on inside" or "Self-examination." At the communion service at 4 p.m., there were many visitors, among whom were te_n deacons, four from Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh street, northeast, and six from various other Washington churches. These deacons were present on_n the invitation of Deacon Burnette Brooks, recently inducted into office and the visitors were his co-workers. Mesdame A. Harris and C. V. Powell were the ushers. An enjoyable time was had Thursday night, the 20th, at the reception in honor of the 29th anniversary of the church. The remarks by the presidents of the different branches of the church were very interesting. The Rev. J. E. Green, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and the Rev. M. A. Hunter, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, also spoke. The anniversary cake, made by Edmund Fleet, of Mt. Zion, was indeed a work of art and much credit is due Mr. Fleet for his creative ability in the pastry line. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Natalie Jackson, secretary of the Ladies' Aid, presented to the pastor a purse contributed by the members. Mrs. Rocalyn Brooks continues ill at her home and her physician states it will be some time before she will be able to leave her bed. Mrs. C. V. Powell, president of Jefferson Parent-Teachers' League states there will be a very elaborate program with outstanding talent on Sunday, October 30, when Jefferson Junior High School will be dedicated. It is hoped that as many as possible will attend and show interest in the proceeding, for this is the only high school for our youth in the county. ALEXANDRIA NEWS I am at the Race Track bright and early every morning looking out for my own horses and paying for information for my clients, and can usually tell in advance just what horses will win and just what they will pay. Therefore, I can give you the winning number each day about 8 or 9 A. M. PAY $50 AFTER YOU WIN This is the one each week. You cannot win by guessing. You must have inside information and that you will not get by those on the inside. Wire me at once for the winning number for any day. DO NOT WRITE--NO LETTERS ANSWERED I am constantly at the track seeking information for my clients. WIRE $5.00 for your membership and as a guarantee that all telegrams will be paid for. Just wire the initials of the system you play. NO LETTERS ANSWERED. ALL BUSINESS by Telegraph. Wire me at once. RAYMOND M. PPPS MAIN OFFICE: Western Union Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative Roosevelt-Garner Club Organized A number of colored voters met at the office of A. H. Collins in the Collins-Blue Building and organized a Roosevelt-Garner Club. The object of the club is to assist in getting the Negro vote out for the Roosevelt and Garner ticket. Mr. Collins in speaking to the voters urged them to vote a straight Democratic ticket. He said that ninety per cent of the colored voters of Alexandria would support the Democratic ticket this election. The following persons were elected officers; A. H. Collins, president; William H. Willis, first vice president; I.R. Terrell, second vice president; Dr. T. B. Blue, secretary; Dr. O. D. Durant, treasurer. Persons who expect to be out of the city on election day, November 8, next, should vote at once by mail. They may do so by calling at the home of the registrar of their ward and it must be by midnight, November 2 next. The registrars by wards are: first ward, Scott Grimm, 210 Duke st.; 2nd ward, F. G. Greighton northwest corner of King and Royal sts.; third ward, E. J. Flemming, 520 N. Columbus st.; fourth ward, George H. Railing, 818 King st. Other wards: John J. Kiger 33 Alexandria Ave., J. Frank Moriarty, 517 Newton Ave. A large number of motorists are co-operating with the division of motor vehicles of the state by having their cars examined and tested in a campaign designated as "Save a Life Campaign" launched October 15 and which will end November 15. Owners are requested to go to certain designated graages and have their cars inspected free of cost. The car owners may have the adjustments, if any are needed made wherever they please. After the necessary requirements are met, a sticker marked "Inspected and Adjusted" is given the owner of the car to be placed on the windshield of the car. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold just regular monthly meeting the first Thursday in November. Mr. Roy S. Braden, manager of Arlington County, will be one of the speakers at the dedication exercises of the new high school of Arlington County Sunday. The school will be named in honor of Edward C. Hoffman and Miss Ella M. Boston, now deceased, who served more than thirty years in the county. A special feature of the dedication exercises will be an exhibition drill by the Machine Gun Troop, 10th U. S. Calvary, with Sergt. Holden, commanding, Leon C. Baltimore, principal of the school, will be master of ceremonies. The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and Vicinity will hold a special quarterly program Sunday at the Zion Baptist Church at 3 p.m. The Rev, F. T. Hearns, pastor of the Shiloh Bishop Church, preached a very good sermon Sunday morning to an appreciative congregation. His subject was, "Thy Kingdom Come." He has been preaching on the Lord's prayer for several Sunday mornings. His next subject will be, "Forgive us Our Debts as we Forgive Our Debtors." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Towles, and daughter, Mrs. Effe Tancil, and Mrs. Smith of Washington, were the guests of the Misses Riddick of Queen street, last Sunday. Alexandria Lodge of Elks has put on a special drive, for new membership and reinstatement of old members at a special rate. Sunday the Rev. T. N. Austin will preach at Roberts Chapel at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. he will go to Woodlawn with his choir to preach. The church is having a four-corner rally and is also celebrating the 51st wedding anniversary of the Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Johnson. The Rev. Julius Johnson was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baltimore and Miss Nannie Springs, Sunday evening. They had as their supper guests, the Rev. T. N. Austin, William Nickens, Benny Mason and the Rev. Johnson. Miss Carrie Early of Washington was dinner guest of Miss B. V. Skinner last Sunday. Mrs. Maria Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hampton, of T St., N.W., Washington, formerly of Harrisonburg, Va., were the dinner guests of the Rev, and Mrs. T. N. Austin last Friday. AMERICAN RACING ASSO OWNER TRAINER RAYMOND M. PIPPS 1935-39 742 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 809 Lillian Bell and Mr. Thomas Ashton of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. William Nimmons. They came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rose Nimmons who was buried last week. Mrs. Corine Massie is visiting her mother Mrs. Ella Ketts Mrs. Hattie Green, who has been sick for some time, continues to improve. Mrs. Anna Gaines is better. Miss Lillian Tyler has returned home from the hospital and is recovering slowly. Deaths Little Ruby Chisly died at her home Tuesday, October 25 and was buried from Arnold's funeral parlor, Friday, October 28. Card of Thanks Mr. William Nimmons, husband of the late Mrs. Rosie Nimmons who departed this life Saturday, October 15, wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness to his wife during her illness and for the many beautiful floral pieces sent for her funeral. DR. JULIAN (Continued from page 1) the decision to revise and greatly simplify the by-laws of the institution and the further decision to expedite the completion of the chemistry building for which the United States Government has appropriated the necessary funds. George W. Crawford, of New Haven, was chosen vice-chairman of the board, an office newly created. $ N_{0} $ other charges in personnel were made. The dismissal of Dr. Julian is presumably the result of the publication of a series of letters which he wrote to persons here while he was on leave from the university two years ago in Europe studying for a degree. He has also been involved in an imbroglio with his former assistant, Robert Thompson, whom he sued for glander, Thompson replying with a suit against Julian for alienating the affections of his wife. Alonzo Bohanon, instructor in finance and commerce, was dismissed by the trustee board along with Dr. Julian. He was arrested in July following a fight with his wife in their apartment in the Howard Manor. Edward Morris won the suit filed by Miss Carmelita Wiley, but lost his position at Howard University, Thursday. Mr. Morris was linetype operator in the university print shop. Columbia Lodge of Elks to Assist at School Dedication The Columbia Lodge of Elks, No. 85, has been invited by the Elks of Arlington County, Va., to join with them in the dedicatory exercises and the naming of the first junior high school in Arlington, Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock. The exercises are under the auspices of the county-wide parent-teacher association. A committee of fifteen, with Oliver H. Campbell, chairman, has been appointed by Exalted Ruler Sylvester H. Eps to arrange for the services. The committee will gather at the Elks' Home on Rhode Island avenue, Sunday, before going to Arlington. Daughter Ruler Marie Swailes, of Columbia Temple, has also appointed a committee of 15 for the same purpose. TREASURY HEAD (Continued from page 9) space regularly allotted to the employees of that building who arrive at 3 o'clock, provided they arrive before the parking space is all occupied. "Regarding the specific complaint presented through your delegation, I am told by the Chief of the Division of Loans and Currency that the messenger in question, who reports at 8:15 a.m., not withstanding he initialed the memorandum of instructions on Friday, October 14, parked his car in the space adjacent to the Liberty Loan Annex on Monday, October 17, in admitted defiance of the instructions given, and the Chief expresses regret that one who heretofore has had an admirable record should charge discrimination when none was intended, and when, in the circumstances, none could fairly be charged." Mr. Pinkett told the Tribune this week that he was of the opinion that the order mixing the colored and white workers was issued after the delegation had protested and was used to make it appear that colored and white were affected by the issuance of the order. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track By Telegraph GET 2 HITS WEEKLY ```markdown ``` Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rayu, 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. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. LIGHT AIRY front room, to refined couple, or two gentlemen; a.m.i. North 4915. 1431 Q St., n.w. IN QUIET HOME, one or two refined ladies or couple. 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. Adams 7444. LARGE DESIRABLE furnished room in quiet home. Couple or two gentlemen, employed. 1439 T St., n.w. Apt. 208. ROOM VERY REASONABLE; also basement room, suitable for business. 1435 S St., n.w. North 2325-W. LARGE ROOM; hot water heat; desirable section; suitable for one or two persons. North 0052. 2008 FIFTH ST. N.W.—One room for one or two men. TWO NICE ROOMS in quiet home. 620 R Street. N.W. COZY FURNISHED ROOM—Refined home for one or two. $18.00 per month. 3310 New Hampshire Ave., n.w., near Park Rd., and 11th St. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in a modern home, for refined persons; use of kitchen. Also girl to share room. Pt. 5261. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. 1101 Fairmont St., n.w. Apply after 7 p.m. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in the WANT ADS in the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE -- HITS -- YOUR FIRST NUMBER FREE We send you the first HIT absolutely free of charge to prove to you that we know our business. After this, all we ask is that you be our regular subscriber. We send you the WEEK Last week we gave 3 hits on all systems. Not as good, as the week before, but yet it is making the Bankers take notice. Send for your FREE HIT THIS WEEK Jacket send your name on a self- address card and receive the bigger surprise of your life by return mail. PITCO CORP. Box 3877, St. D. Philadelphia, Pa. NUMBERS Last week we broke all records. Give ave (5) hits in the 3 race district. Give ave (5) hits in the 3 race district. Our flashes are based on sound and proved principles. Assisted by shrewd and reliable horsemen that produce wins. Thus we can offer you gilt gifts. On stocks and Bonds and Butter and Eggs. SAMPLE FREE Just send self-addressed stamped envelop to F. E. PUBLISHING CO. 6714 Chew St. Germantown, Pa. DREAM BOOKS Agent- Wanted to distribute Prof. Konie's Dream Books, THE H. P., the DUCKY STAR, the Combination with the greatest number formula known Konie's Dream Books, THE BUCCESS, and the NEW GOLDEN DREAM BOOK with three major systems. For private use only, send 51.20 for any two books, no C. O. D. Agents write— G. PARRIS 870 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, N. Y. For cash literal terms. FIFTEEN TWO BEAUTIFUL, modern, airy rooms; instant hot water; man preferred. 1131 Fairmont St., n.w. Adams 2022. FURNISHED ROOM for two men, with or without board. Decatur 4323. 919 P St., n.w. LARGE ROOM in a nice home, suitable for a couple or two men. Call Potomac 0175. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS BRIGHT, WARM ROOM, in refined home; $16.00 month. 1002 Park Road, n.w. Columbia 8647-J. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS SMALL APARTMENT, or rooms for rent. Apply 149 T St., n.w. REFINED COUPLE, 1201 Columbia Rd., n.w. Modern sunny apartment; 2 rooms; k., b., porch. $35.00. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment in a quiet home. 1508 9th St., n.w. North 0575. SHARE APARTMENT WANTED—Two refined girls to share apartment. Quiet, reasonable. Call Potomac 2637-J after 7 p.m. BOARD TABLE BOARD by day or week. Rates reasonable. Good home cooking. Mrs. M. E. Hillery. 1702 Ninth St. nw. North 7881. BOOTH FOR RENT HAIRDRESSER'S booth for sent. Special rates. Apply, 1326 U St. Apt. 2. LEGAL NOTICES ERNEST C. BICKERON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of William Bundy, deceased, N.48,987. Administration Docket 85. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters sentimentally on the subject of the last will and testament, B. Scott, is ordered this 18th day of October, A.D. 1923, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of William Bundy and the corporation counsel of the last notice herein be allowed to appear, in said court on Monday, the 28th day of November, A.D. 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Last notice herein be reported to the Reporter' and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty day before the last notice; Theodore Cornwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48,955. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the ushersubcriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the ushersubcriber of Columbia, Letters testimony on the estate of Lottie J. Holloway, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Lottie J. Holloway, exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1932. The ushersubcriber is excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand, this 3rd day of October, 1932. J. L. S. Holloway, man. Clerk of Columbia. Cogwheel, Register of Wills for District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. NUMBERS CONSULT YOUR LUCKY STARS—Guest Reading, Send Birthdate and $1.98. Kgrr Hot Number Horoscope Free. Astro Service, Box 2022, Winston-Salem, N.C. 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. PATHY Acute Diseases Count the STARS! only Essolube has 5 New Invention gives all FIVE qualities of perfect lubricant. Hydrofined...no extra cost Essolube THE “ESSO” OF MOTOR OILS HYDROFINED BY “STANDARD” DRAIN Your Crankcase AND REFILL with Essolube TODAY AT ONE OF THESE AUTHORIZED “STANDARD” Stations PHILIP A. TOLSON “The Station of Personal Service” 5th & R Sts., N. W. Phone: North 9654 FREE BOOKLET—“Essolube” A Five-Star Motor Oil,” gives you the story of the great hydrofining invention which makes Essolube possible. Ask for it at one of these authorized “Standard” Stations: CLOMAX SERVICE STATION S. Capitol Street At M St. Phone: Lincoln 8118 JONES’ SERVICE STATION Georgia Avenue At V St., N.W. Phone: North 9121 JOHN S. REECE Service Station 0 St. Between 7th & 8th Sts., N. W. Opposite “0” St. Market Phone: North 10195 BELTRAN BARKER 11th & V Sts., N. W. Phone: North 4798 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Every Night SIXTEEN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT HELD AT COLLINGTON, MD. Farm Products Demonstrated at Annual Community Exhibition COLLINGTON, Md.—In co-operation with the teachers of the Collington public school, the local farm and home demonstration agents, representing the Agricultural Department at Washington, D. C., and the extension department of the University of Maryland, College Park, Md., the fourteenth annual Agricultural, Farm, Home, and School exhibit was held here last Saturday. There were on exhibition samples of farm crops, including corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits and vegetables of every kind, apples, pears, garden produce, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, tomatoes, kale. The exhibits of poultry could not have been excelled. F. X. Green, of Bowie, captured the first place in the Rhode Island Red class, with Robert P. Jennings coming up in the second place. Mrs. Nora Arnold played safe with the first place for her White Leghorns. Other prizes were divided between other contestants. The exhibit on a whole was better than in previous years. The judging of the work of men and boys was done by James F. Armstrong, the local farm demonstration agent, and the work of the women and girls was judged by Miss Margaret McPeters, State nutritionist of the extension service of the University of Maryland. Under the management of the specialist from the university and the untiring efforts of local agents, Mrs. A. J. Dixon and J. F. Armstrong, the work at Collington and in other sections of Prince Georges county and Southern Maryland has developed wonderfully. The exhibit of women's work consisted of foods, including canned vegetables, such as beans, squash, carrots, beets, tomatoes, and green peas; also fruits, milk, chards, home furnishing articles made from yellow cotton and feed sacks—scarfs, towels, table cloths, bedspreads and pillow cases. Miss Margaret McPeters, State nutritionist, judged the women's work. The women were allowed to ask questions as the judging was going on. In this manner they received valuable information for improving their methods of canning, preserving and jelly making. The Boy Scouts At Work in All Corners of America The great value that comes to individual members of the 30,000 Scout troops in America is so tremendous and so far-reaching that sometimes we overlook the fact that the very presence of Scouting in America indirectly touches and enriches the life of every man, woman and child in America. What do Boy Scouts do? What is this Scout spirit which reaches out and affects the life of each of us? What is there in the spirit of the program which has developed a situation whereby the highest compliment we can pay to a man or woman is to say he or she "is a good Scout?" An eight-year-old boy in a Burlington, Iowa, hospital with a broken leg was not lonely because Troop 29 arranged for a different Scout to visit Sammy every day and read to him. Another Scout recently pulled a nine-year-old lad from the path of an oncoming railroad train. The Scout was just in time, and rescuer and rescued escaped serious injury, although they were touched by the train and knocked down an embankment. Scouts in Manatee, Florida, cooperating with the health authorities, made a check on mosquito breeding conditions and helped to eliminate the mosquito menace. In New Orleans, La., when a 69-year-old Negro, C. Williams, had his leg crushed by a switch engine, Boy Scouts of Troop 3 applied touniquets and stopped the flow of blood before the arrival of the ambulance. Two Boy Scout Troops of Clarksburg, W.Va., have each adopted a family, whose sole income was $12 monthly allowance from the Government. Each week the Scouts carried food stuff to the troop meeting place and delivered it to the families. Boy Scouts of Philadelphia distributed 14,000 good bags to homes throughout the city. Each of the 4,000 Boy Scouts in the Bronx Borough in New York City contributed one orange on their annual orange day. The food was giveen to twelve local charitable institutions caring for children. One cold Saturday afternoon when Troop 14 of McKeesport, Pa., was on a hike, they came upon an elderly man living in a shack in the woods near Coulter. He was suffering from exposure and illness and had little food. The Scouts gave him food from their lunch supply, bandaged his sore hand, and helped clean up his shack. Then they arranged to have him taken to the city for proper treatment and care. Scouts are serving as guides for blind citizens in Concord, N. H. A three-year-old boy in Lexington, Ky., was playing with a knife on a porch roof fifteen feet above the ground. Scout Henry Reynolds happened along, saw possible disaster ahead, climbed the roof, and carried the little boy to safety. These are only a handful of the thousands of little services that Scouts and Scout groups all over America are rendering every day. They are important in themselves; yet apart from their own value their significance is far reaching, in that a new fibre is being built into the spirit of American life. The example, and the spirit, and the slogan of the Boy Scout organization reaches far. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRAT AWARDS 5 SCHOLARSHIPS Five persons were named early this week as winners of the Alpha Phi Alpha scholarship awards for the year 1932. According to Matthew P. Carroll, Jr., national director of educational activities of the fraternity, the following students were adjudged winners: 1. Ponsonella C. Sunico, Chicago, Ill. To attend Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. 2. Eva Ludia Crawford, Indianola, Miss. To attend Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss. 3. Arthur E. Pullam, Kansas City, Mo. To attend University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 4. Noah H. Bennett, Jr., White Springs, Florida. To attend Florida A.& M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 5. George Van Hoy Collins, Nor- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 The famous Graves Hotel, 16 G street, N.W. known throughout the country reopens its doors under new management. C.B. Lee, formerly steward to comander in chief of the United States Navy and move recently manager of the Whitelaw Hotel, will take over this hotel and cafe as proprietor and manager and have good food properly prepared and sell it at moderate prices to suit these times of depression. Mr. Lee will have as assistant manager, J. W. Bass, known the country over and also formerly of the Whitelaw Hotel, while the culinary department will be in charge of Mr. Chambers formerly of 2400 Sixteenth street and Hotel Washington Mr. Leo discovered that 90 per cent of our cafe eating group were being served at lunchrooms conducted by foreigners in which a very few colored workers were employed, except as cooks—until the proprietor learned the colored man's art of cooking and then—out went the Negro. With this in mind, in order that he could offer an opportunity to some of our unemployed, he decided to reopen the Graves nationally known hotel, cafe, and dining room at 16 G street, northwest, with the installation of modern steam tables, all modern cafe and dining room equipment, and the employment of most capable and efficient help. This effort should warrant the hearty support of all our people because of the skilled anagement, the expertly prepared dishes, the latest dining room equipment, and the courteous service. In addition to the regular dining room and cafe, plans have been made for a sandwich, and lunch service. An unhappy woman is often a bitter one. folk, Va. To attend Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. The awarding of scholarships on the basis of character, scholarship, and need is part of the fraternity's campaign to encourage boys and girls to stay in high school and go to college. The fraternity has given over thirty scholarships since it inaugurated its educational campaign. Some of these recipient are well or their way in life; others are still in college. the NEW and IMPROVED “SEALKAPS” (Completely Protecting the Pouring Lip) NOW MEET WITH OUR APPROVAL CHESTNUT FARMS Washington's LEADING Dairy for more than a third of a century—takes pleasure in announcing that the NEW and greatly IMPROVED “SEALKAPS” now meet with the rigid requirements of this dairy. Some six or seven years ago—or to be exact, in July, 1925—“Sealkaps” were submitted to us for trial. After a thorough test, however, we found them inadequate—below our standard of perfection. Other dairies throughout the country—NOT so insistent upon the same high standard—adopted “Sealkaps” and have continued to use them with more OR LESS satisfaction. ROM its very inception in 1837, Chestnut Farms Dairy has ALWAYS LED in the adoption of every proven scientific device that offered greater protection to the purity and safety of its products. The early imperfections of the “Sealkap” having been corrected, we now believe it to be superior to any milk bottle cap of its kind on the market today. We hereby give it our hearty approval—and adopt it for use on such of our products as are not now protected by the “Hood Seal” caps—the seal OVER the inner cap. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY URING its more than 35 years of service Chestnut Farms patrons have learned by experience to look to us for everything that is BEST. The management of this dairy is always receptive to the presentation of new ideas, but regardless of the apparent merit of any new device which may be submitted, we insist upon a thorough test in actual service. If the device shows certain imperfections (as was the case with Sealkaps in 1825) we report our findings to the manufacturer—with certain recommendations for improvement. It is by this practice of insisting upon absolute perfection that the CHESTNUT FARMS has achieved the distinction of being selected as the “WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY,” not only for PRODUCTS of a superior quality, but likewise for the very latest and most improved methods of handling. HAS ADOPTED “Sealkaps” FOR ALL MILK PRODUCTS (Except those products that are now protected by the “Hood Seal”—the seal cap OVER the inner pull cap.) Chestnut Farms—Under the same management for more than 32 years. PHONE POtomac 4000 for SERVICE Howard Grad Appointed At Kansas City Hospital Dr. Thomas, A. Stevens was recently appointed as resident physician at Hospital, No. 2 of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Stevens is a son of the late Dr. Thomas A. Stevens, D.D.S. and Mrs. Nellie F. Stevens of 1201 Columbia road, northwest. He is a graduate of Howard University Medical School, Class 1925 and spent a year studying at Columbia University. He served as interne in St. Louis, Mo. in 1928, started his practice in Pittsburgh, Pa. and later moved to Braddock where he remained until he went to Kansas City. Tuskegee And S. C. State To Renew Hostilities ORANGEBURG, S.C.—The Golden Tornado of Tuskegee will invade South Carolina, Friday, October 28, to pitch battle with the Maroon wave of South Carolina State College, at the Orangeburg County Fair. This is the first trip of any Tuskegee team to South Carolina since they played the Bulldogs ten years ago. financial secretary; Claudine Trivers, treasurer; J. E. Scott, chap lain; L. C. G. Craig, historian; an Wilham Braxton, sergeant-at BARRY FARM NEWS The following officers of the Barry Farm Citizens Association were re-elected at the recent meeting of the civic body: Elzie S. Hoffman, president; John H. Chinn, vice-president; Levi Brown, first vice-president; Mary M. Taylor, second vice-president; Henry Braxton, secretary; Governor Banks. financial secretary; Claudine Trivers, treasurer; J. E. Scott, chaplain; L. C. G. Craig, historian; and William Braxton, sergeant-at-arms. Building construction on the new St. John C.M.E. Church has temporarily stopped. The Rev. W. Wilcox announces that the church edifice will be completed early next Spring. After a sojourn of one week in Southern Pines, N.C., Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McCain stopped overnight as guests of Mrs. Mary M. Taylor, of Sheridan road before continuing their motor trip to Pittsburgh Self Determination in Black Belt Would Mean ‘\ a tier f SEE THE NATIONAL’S DISPLAY OF oye tA my mae ee ale i wot’ - S AN, i ea chOs I i Hy a | } a PA roa Ki sean an aE | 2 ig mess eee aah at ii oe hee | ys ve oi | aes egy Model'307 nee, Taso eaten f Yous Central Bop Diede Detesion ai Model 314 EERh 12 iwber, 50 gt Conia Sa aos ‘89 T eaa ee uussere ranee 3GQ°O me 44: So cette es BUY A RADIO NOW! FREE INSTALLATION—sm att DOWN PAYMENT EASY CREDIT TERMS The Store That Saves You Money! Se NO INTEREST We 7 “ALL PRICES a Faren| sates ee one “TaN PAD. SSS SSS eri SISSIES TWO RACE PREJUDICE I$ ROOTED IN INEQUALITIES PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Norman Thomas, Socialist ‘candidate for President, addressing the student body at Lincoln University, near here Brgel Gre Négrocs, of the United States to support social- ism as the one method by which race prejudice can be successfully eliminated, “The root of race prejudice is Planted deep in the soul of eco- nomic inequality,” said Mr. Tho- mas, “White arrogance is the pro- duet of accidental economic advan- tage. The establishment of eco- nomic justice and the end of the class. division of society will rap- idly help us to recover our sanity concerning race relations. . . . It is the capitalists who have done mueh to divide us by: keeping hate alive, ‘the better to exploit both Negroes and whites.” ir. Thomas: said: “The first thing that Socialism offers every man, white and col- ored alike, is a new social order, a classless society based on the ma- terial abundance and the social jus- tice which can be ours when we ‘own collectively, as a society of workers, natural resources and the principal means of production and distribution, and manage them for ‘the use of all of us and not for the profit of an owning class. This is Socialism. There is no other hope. “Capitalism is-dying. ‘The ques- tion is: will a dying system drag us and our children to ruin with it? The Socialist platform gives in de- {ail our plans to escape disaster, @ * A Aye) wouldn't ono ie ae They cover the needs of farmers, workers, the tragic army of the unemployed, and all of us who hope to escape new wars. “[ have said that this program is essentially a program for all workers with hand and brain whether they work in school, of- fice, mine, farm or factory. ’ Bu no one-has more to gain than the Negrp. “The root of race prejudice is planted deep in the soil of eco- nomic inequality. White _arro- gance is a product of accidental economic advantage. The estab- lishment of economic justice and the end of a class division of so- ciety will rapidly help us to re- cover our sanity concerning race relations. Indeed, the union. of workers across race and language barriers for the co-operative com- monwealth will of itself be the greatest solvent of our racial jeal- ousies and hates. It is. the capi- talists who have done much to di- vide us by keeping hate alive, the better to exploit both Negroes and whites, “It is too late in the day, even if otherwise it were possible or desirable, for the Negro race to seek progress. by imitating this dying capitalist social order and developing its own bourgeoisie, ‘The Negro in America is a pro- letarian; he should be proud of it and help to make a society in which every able-bodied man mast work to live and none shall seek work in vain or be forced to toil without recompense or leisure. “In particular, the Socialist par- ty offers to the Negro drastic anti- lynching legislation and the enact- ment and enforcemet of Constitu- tional guarantees of economic, po- litical und legal equality. More, the thoughtful Negro should not and will not ask. “The Communist demand for ‘self determination in the black belt’ implies Negro and white goy- erned counties and States. It is based on a false analogy with con- ditions in Russia. where different races, reeks different languages, occupy different . geographical areas, At best it suggests segre- gation for the Negro tenth of our population, at the worst it invites race wat. It is not what Negroes want, They want to be treated on ‘a level with whites. “We should seek to capture po- titieal power to use it, for ‘the workers cannot complicate the building of a working class parts by trying to build a racial party ‘or government, while in one coun: try or State and black in another aceording to the chance numerica preponderance of one race or an other. “Finally may I say that we So cialists have proved our faith b; our deeds, The first time I eve ‘ran for-office one of my chief as- sociates on the ticket was my friend, Frank Crosswaith. I-have ‘always regarded that fact ass happy omen of the relations of the ‘races in our party. ‘These rela- tions must be the relations of men working not for but with one an- other to build a happy future for mankind,” Te eee Baker's Helper Was About to Leap from Third Floor Window When Help Cane ‘Trapped on the third floor of the Western Lunchroom building, 629 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest and unable to reach the rear fire escape while flames blazed al around kim, William Murray, 29 baker's helper at the restaurant, was spectacularly rescued by. two firemen when he was about to jump from the window. The fire which originated in the kitchen of the lunchroom early ‘Sunday morning caused an esti- ‘mated damage of $1,000 and at- tracted hundreds of persons to the ‘scene, Three alarms were neces- sary before the flames were under control, ‘At the height of the excitement, ‘as firemen attempted to enter the blazing structure with lines of hose, Murray appeared on the sil of the third-story window. shout ing that he was going to jump ‘The warning cries of the crowd apparently changed his mind, anc a ladder was quickly raised, Aided by two firemen, he was brought t safety. He had been trapped or the floor, unable to reach the fire escape in the rear, and decided t leap from the front window. While firemen were busy res cuing Murray, a_black cat was als being rescued from the fourtl floor, ‘The feline was being carrie to safety by one fireman, when i resented the man’s interest an leaped to the shoulder of anothe fireman, who reached the pavemen with, the cat clingiie to ls. back John Jenkins, chef, told polic jthe blaze started while he wa working over the kitchen stove the flames “appearing from no where.” It was recalled that about a yea fF. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, ago two men lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the. inside of the same: building. ‘The pair were trapped on an upper floor, aac gee ce Insurance Managers’ Asso. Installs Officers Entering the sixth year of ac- tivity, the Insurance Managers As- sociation of Washington, met in their weekly luncheon meeting at the Whitelaw Hotel, Tuesday. A formal installation of new officers formed the basis of the program, William Tecumseh Bradshaw, of the National Benefit Life, most fittingly referred ‘toc the principles ‘around which this asxociation has carried forward the ‘tauise ‘of life ‘insurance. “i The new officers are John E. Hall, ‘Southern Aid: Soviety. of Vir- ginia, président; Simeon Cunning- ham, Federal Life Insurance Gom- pany, vice-president; and Henry L, Polk, National. Benefit Life, xecretary-treasurer. Each made a fitting response, pledging the as- sociation his best efforts to carry on, 5 Since the organization of this group of local managers, no op- portupity has been overlooked to render a worthwhile service to the community. In keeping with this policy. the association — willingly Accepted an invitation to ‘present the vesper program at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A,, on Sunday, November 13, The regular fall Weekly pro- grams will begin on the first Tues- day in November yalso at the Whitelaw) Hotel, with Tecumseh Bradshaw as monthly program chairman, ‘Those present at the installation, ia addition, tthe: oficers named, were Leroy Thornton, - retiring president; William Stevenson, Wil- liam H. Ferronce and Chas. H. Peering. Kid Chocolate May Be Suspended for One Year va DETROIT, ‘Mich—Recommenda- tion that the Michigan boxing com- mission suspend Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight fighter, for ‘one year was made Tuesday by Boxing Commissioner Al Day fol- lowing the Kid's failure to arrive here on schedule for his fight with Harry Blitman last Thursday. The Kid was suspended by Day the day before after Scotty Mon. teith, Olympia promoter, had an: nounced the fight had been callec off acute, of Choeslate's, non-ap pearance, Day asked the Commis: sion 1 fxtend his suspension for a 124nénth period. * Sok SERS ORR Stee REFRIGERATOR asd a ONLY LEONARD HAS THE Len=A~Dor greotest convenience feature in / Electric Refrigeration . . . ee Sh No longer need you juggle dishes in one hand . or set then | ie hee N down’, . . to open yout refrigerator door. Leonard solves the ae a9 | problem withthe LEN-A-DOR . «touch of the toe and the AN =) Sher yk door swings gendly open. aT, ‘ | Before you invest in any electric refrigerator, see the beautiful Sj feo ix ew Leonard ... the outstanding value of today. Ic is avail te eee Pi \ | thle in g porable models (3 al-porclain) installed by mandy : F ee AY AV} plugsing into an electrical outlet. L Kee i b ote TN eed 4) rye all These ai tao! SS ee Chrome, hardaare, seni ee sl Ses tremens OCTOBER 28, 193? ay oe ce, } BALLOT Wiss SS eee ADDRESS Cf Known) ——OSsS~=~—“Cs—sSSSS See These Marvelous wortH 5,000 CREDITS 1% NEW LEONARDS TODAY! Lichtman ‘Theatres’ POPULARITY CONTEST And Here’s An Pe EY on eee EXTRA VOTE THAT Will Help You Win A Leonard— 6 Eo On Displsy—Séld—And Serviced By Phone Lincoln 0148-0149-0150 PW 1348-50-52 H STREET, N.E. - HOOVER APPOINTS ‘(Continnal eee pase Brig. Gene eee eee at assistant chief of Army. engineers, in 2 subsequent statement said he had been unable to obtain “any specific evidence. of mistreatment of Negroes ‘by contractors other than the general statement that camps and food were unsanitary.” “So the information. submitted is of practically no value to the department in pursuit of the in- vestigation “it is carrying on,” Pillsbury added. The statement issued from the White House late yesterday made no mention of ‘the source of the charges! it said had been placed ‘before the President. The abuses named, however, included payment of unreasonably low wages to Ne- groes by private contractors, over- charging at contractors’ commis- saries, labor camps maititained in unsanitary conditions, and in some ‘cases physical violence in the treat- ment of the men. White House Statement ‘The White House statement fol- lows: in. full: ‘ “Charges have been laid before the President that some of the private contractors doing work for the Government on flood control projetts ‘on ‘the. lower ‘Mississippi iver are paying unreasonably low wages to Negro employees, over- charging the men at the contrac- tors’ commissaries, keeping their camps in a very unsanitary ‘con- dition and, in some cases, resort- ing to physical violence in the treatment of the men. “The President has requested Dr. Robert Moten, head of the Tus+ kegee Institute, Judge James A, Cobb, of Washington, D.C, and Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, execu- tive secretary of — the Urban League of New York City, repre- renting the Newto race, and Lieut, Col. U. S. Grant, representing the United States: Army, to make a thorough and impartial inquiry, as promptly. as. possible. “He has: directed the members ‘of the commission to proceed at ‘their ‘earliest convenience to the ‘places where the construction work is being carried on by these ‘eéntractors.and to report to him on the facts. as’ determined by their investigation immediately upon its conclusion.” eh — BISHOP BREAKS (Continued from page 1) Mr, Dodd was virtually a pris- ner-in the parish home last Sat- urday. The outer door leading. to the house was locked and the bell ‘was out of onder. . Parishioners seeking him were told by the sup- erintendent—the ‘son of Manuel Roure, clerk of the vestry—that he was out, A steady stream of visitors called but only a few suc- ceeded in seeing their rector, Scaffolding Not Removed The senfolding within the church Was not removed last week and it was indicated that if the services were held, the parishioners” would he compelled to kneel amid a litter of lumber, shayings and debris, Mr, ‘Dodd insisted, however, that. the services would be held, and within the church. He was. equally cer- tain that Bishop Manning ‘would preach. His stand was endorsed by an editorial in last week's issue of The Living Chureh, which said: Pastor Commended “The Rev. Rollin Dodd is to be commended for his courage in in- sisting upon the principle that the parish of which he is rector should minister to all the people of its community, regardless of race or color... The church under the rectorship of Father Dodd has ful- ly extended its facilities to colored churchmen with the result, that it now contains an overwhelming ma- jority of colored parishioners. “The response of these people to the miinistrations of Father Dodd and the fact that what once seemed to be a dying parish -has become an exceptionally. active one have ‘more than justified this polity, if ‘any justification be needed for’ an ‘act of Christian charity. | Scores Vestry | “We fail to see the justice, un- dak hnen’ eematations; of ths BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL vestry’s demandfor the rector's resignation and we hope Father Dodd wil! stand firm in his refusal to be coerced.” The threat to prosecute the Bish- op and the rector was made by Mr, Roure, the vestry clerk. He said the building was unsafe and that the vestry would hold the Bishop and rector responsible for any ac- cident that might befall worship- pers. — * eS DEFENSE FIGHTS (Gontinaed trom. pave 1) have been exonerated since Chiet Justice Wheat had granted Prayer ‘No. 6, which was aimed directly a this defendant. The Prayer fol lows: “The Court. instructs the jury that a police officer has ne right to arrest for a misdemeanor without @ warrant unless the same is committed in his presence an¢ he has direct personal knowledge thatthe cffense is the act of the accused.” Boys Were Playing Jackson with a group of other boys. was playing in Logan. Cirele on the night of August 6, wher the boys began throwing water- melon rinds at each other. Be- coming angry when a rind struck him unusually herd, Jackson is bald to have thrown © stone: st youth. The stone. struck Police: man Kennedy's car, which was go- ing around the circle. ‘The office became angry, left his machine an¢ came into the circle and demande: to know who threw the stone, Later Kennedy left and parked his car in front of the Logan Ho tel and returned to the circl again, when he was told that Jack son threw the» stone. Kennedi sought to arrest Jackson, wh pulled away from the officer anc ran. In the meantime an unknows man struck the officer on the heac with a brick. When he fell to the ground several others. struck him in the assault, Illegal Arrest Prayer No, 7, which was grant ed by Chief Justice Wheat point: out that “if Officer Kennedy upot the information of others attempt ed to place Jackson under arres for a misdemeanor such an arrest was illegal and the defendant Jack- son had # right to resist.” Kennedy . was severely “ beaten about the ‘face and head. and was taken to Garfield Hospital by Le- roy Robinson, another youth whom police arrested and claimed he had a hand in the attack onthe poline- man. Chief Justice Wheat sustained a motion for a directed verdict in connection with Robinson, Louis Murray, and Harry Duvall, when the defense proved that” these ‘three had nothing to do -with the attack, Charge Police Brutality | Following the wholesale arreste dy police, all of the boys claim that they were forced to sign statements incriminating them- selves. The boys said they were. struck with sticks, rubber hose and fists, and signed the statements under duress. Besides the six who went to trial the Hrsg of Iesb weeks mutder in- dictments have been returned against three others, and: another three have been held in jail-as gov- ernment witnesses. Stanley Clark, ‘William Wood. and Adolphus Hen- son were never apprehended by. po- lice, Leroy Brazier, Grafton Bay- ous and Walter Murray were held as witnesses. Arrested Wrong Man Police arrested a youth .amed Henson after the murder, » but found that, they tad. the, wrong man.and subsequently turned the boy loose. Associnted with Mr. Wilson. in conducting the defense are J. Flip- per Derricotte, of Washington: Bernard Ades and Samuel Levine. The latter two are white and are from Baltimore, and were connect- ed with the Buel Lee case. ‘Thay, alto represent: Use. fates. national Labor Defense, an, alleged Communist. organization. . Agsis- tant United States Attorney Wil- liam H. Collins, white, conducted the. prosecution. s While. testifying on the stand, Holmes stated that he was drunk on the night of the attfick snd did not remember anything that oc- curred after he reached the cir- ‘ela: EST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Miller Now Offers This New Improved PHILCO 1933 7-Tube Superheterodyne NO MONEY DOWN AND ONLY $1.50 A WEEK MODEL 71-H $69.95 Complete With Tubes NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES New features found only in the New Philco Twin Speakers Wonderful sound, deep tone Shadow Tuning Visual tuning—absolutely silent Inclined Sounding Board Sends sound upward to the ear—not along the floor Echo Absorbing Screen Eliminates tone rebound and bee-like tones Automatic Tuning Silencer Eliminates station noise Tone Control Static Modifier Distance Switch Illuminated Station Dial Glowing Arrow Station Finder Automatic Volume Control Holds program at pre-arranged volume PHILCO High Efficiency Tubes Larger life, greater capacity, less current Wm. E. MILLER Furniture Co. 7th & E. Sts. S.W. 8th & Pa. Ave. S.E. National 8070 ATlantic 6061 RGINIA COURT RULING DASHES G.O.P. HOPES Invalidating of Districting Act Viewed as Defeat for Representative Lankford RICHMOND, Va.—Action of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals in holding that the State's Congressional redistricting act is unconstitutional because of gross discrepancies in the sizes of the districts, will have at least one outstanding result. It will almost certainly eliminate from Congress the one Republican Representative from the South, Menalcus Lankford, of Norfolk. There is an element of irony in the situation, for the redistricting act was pronounced unconstitutional as a result of a protest filed by William Moseley Brown and Charles Carter Berkeley, candidates for Governor and Attorney General, respectively, in 1929 on the anti-Smith-Republican coalition ticket. Representative Lankford is their political ally. The reason for Mr. Lankford's poor prospects is to be found in the fact that all nine of Virginia's Congressmen will be elected next month from the State at large. Mr. Lankford had a chance to win in a district contest, although the odds were against him, owing to widespread dissatisfaction with the Washington administration and outspoken wetness of his aggressive young opponent, Colgate W. Darden. But running at large in a State which is as overwhelmingly Democratic as Virginia is this year, it is generally conceded that he cannot possibly get one of the nine seats. Legality of Ballot Questioned Legality of the election ballot is being questioned by Republican leaders, notably Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, a member of the Wickersham commission. Their principal grounds are that it is unlawful for the eleven Presidential electors, nine of whom are chosen from the Congressional districts, to be elected at large, and that official ballots were not printed thirty days prior to election day. Mr. Lankford has announced that if he polls a majority of the vote in his district he will ask the next Congress to seat him, even if he fails to qualify as one of the nine highest in the State-wide vote. At the same time Messrs. Brown and Berkeley, who are on the ticket as candidates at large for the House, are planning to protest the certification of the ballot on the ground that the Secretary of the Commonwealth wrote their names on as "W. M. Brown" and "C. C. Berkeley" instead of as "William Moseley Brown" and "Charles C. Berkeley." From a practical standpoint it makes little difference whether their names appear on the ballot at all, for nobody expects either to poll an appreciable vote. Even when the anti-Smith-Republican coalition was functioning, they were severely beaten in the Statewide election. This year the anti-Smith Democrats are not bothering to put "principle above party" and the G.O.P. is in a very shaky condition. There is a possibility that Virginia's vote in the Electoral College will be invalidated if the ballot is thrown out on any of the various grounds advanced by the Republicans or the anti-Smith Democrats. Democratic legal authorities pooh-pooh the idea, however. Dr. A. M. Curtis Attends Symposium on Medical Education in St. Louis Dr. A. M. Curtis, professor of surgery in the Howard University college of medicine, participated in a symposium on medical education, with special reference to departments of surgery, held in connection with the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons last week in St. Louis. The surgical symposium was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the parlors of the Jefferson hotel. Dr. Curtis was formerly surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, and has for thirty-five years been affiliated with the Howard University medical faculty. He is the father of three sons, all of whom are physicians, and a daughters who is a graduate of the Sergeant School of Physical Education. In addition to his duties as professor of surgery, Dr. Curtis is engaged in private practice, and is head of the Curtis sanitarium. Dean Numa P. G. Adams attended the sessions as representative of the Howard University medical college. Police encountered a "sticky" job when they were called to arrest a burglar who was held tight in the barrel of liquid glue into which he had inadvertently stepped while ransacking a cabinet-maker's shop at Munich, Germany. PARK EMPLOYEE IS CRUSHED BENEATH TRACTOR'S WHEELS Vehicle Tilts on Start up Incline Pinning Driver Under It Wedged between the steering wheel of a giant tractor and the rear end of a tree-puller when the former tilted as it started up an incline, Edgar Williams, 29, employee of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, was killed almost instantly while working in Rock Creek Park, Friday. After hearing half of the ten witnesses at an inquest Monday morning at the District Morgue, a Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. According to the story told by five witnesses, Williams was operating a tractor pulling a tall tree in a hole at Section 3 of Rock Creek Driveway when the tractor tilted over, pinning him under the steering wheel of the vehicle. and crushing his chest. The pole was about 25 feet wide, and as the tractor neared the side and started up the incline, it stalled and tipped backward, hurling the 154-pound park employee beneath the steering wheel and the end of the true-puller. Williams was taken to Georgetown Hospital by Walter W. Zepko, white, a fellow employee, and was pronounce dead upon arrival. It was testified that Williams had worked at this job for several years and was accustomed to this way of pulling trees into position. Tuberculosis Association Seeks Better Health Conditions Determined to arouse positive action for better health among the many thousands of men and women now working in the stores, offices, and various industrial establishments of Washington, the board of directors of the local tuberculosis association will offer its cooperation to the management of the leading organizations during 1933, according to the announcement made public by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of this society. "The time has now come, i. the judgment of our directors," said Mrs. Grant, "when this whole community of working men and women should be aroused to the vital necessity of keeping well in order to be more efficient in their work. "We realize that merely preaching health rules, important as that is, does not get the average adult worker out of bad or careless habits. Nor does it correct bad working conditions for which management is responsible. "It is therefore proposed to offer practical co-operation with the various industrial or commercial organizations of our city looking to the adoption of improved plans for the improvement of working conditions and for medical or nursing service in the regular checking of the physical fitness of the workers. "This means essentially the wide extension of our educational publicity by various means of communication and the funds for starting this extension have been budgeted for the coming year to be available if the community with its usual generosity buys our Christmas Seals when the annual sale starts on Thanksgiving Day." Mrs. Grant here explained that the first step in this new program is to be the sending of a letter of inquiry, with form and addressed envelope for reply, to a number of the larger business and industrial firms of Washington asking for the information as to what may already be done for the health and efficiency of their workers as a basis for action. It is hoped that replies will give not only such information as the number of employees, requirement of physical examination on entering service, nature of health service provided, with nurse or physician on duty or on call, but will indicate what kind of co-operation will be best fitted to the needs of the particular organization. At the same time the association plans to resume its series of practical talks for store and industrial groups by health authorities. The larger department stores have already dated these lectures during the first half of November, names of speakers to be announced later. John Dolph, former general manager of the Washington branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, is the chairman of the Industrial Health Committee having this program in charge. Associated with him on this committee are George Hastings, director of the White House Conference; Miss Gertrude Bowling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society; and Wallace Hatch. Business Specialist To Address Mu-So-Lit Forum James A. Jackson, Business Specialist in the Department of Commerce, will speak on the subject, "Commerce—The Golden Stairway For the Negro," before the public forum of the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 2 Street, N.W., Sunday, at 6 p.m. The forum is free and open to the public at large. A general discussion will follow the main THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCT ER 28, 1932 Y. M. and Y. W. Hold Victory Meeting The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. celebrated their joint membership campaign victory last Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley building. Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts, the campaign chairman, presided and presented Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, who told of the campaign. Dr. Claytor, president of the Y.M.C.A., and Mrs. Hamilton, president of the Y.W.C.A., also spoke. The principal address of the meeting was made by Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. A musical program preceded the meeting. Mrs. Mary Arnold has the distinction of being the oldest member of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., and in the recent campaign little Alicia Medina Calac was registered by her great-aunt, Miss Merritt, as the youngest member—four months old. Through Mrs. Murrell, who worked in the campaign, the following members of the "Green Pastures" cast sent their membership to the Y.W.C.A.: Miss Ruth Carl, Miss Mabel Ridley, Miss Ed. WHY BE UNLUCKY? WHY BE SICK? WHY BE UNHAPPY? WHY BE WORRIED? DOWNHEARTED? WHY BE BAD LOOKING? 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: COME BUY THE THINGS YOU NEED FOR YOUR BEDROOM. I HAVE TOLD YOU THAT PROP ERITY IS ALMOST HERE: NOW I AM TELLING YOU THAT PROP ERITY IS HERE. NOTICE THE REPORTS COMING IN FROM ALL CITY IN ENTRY INDICATING THE RETURN OF 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 OF THE VERY BEST GROODS AND GAIN TO BUILD UP AND ADVANCE IN SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. CUT RATE SPECIALS DR. SAYMAN SOAP, 10c cake, 3 for 25c LUX SOAP, 9e a cake, 3 for 25c LIFE BOUY SOAP, 7e, 3 for 20c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 7e, 3 for 20c OLIVE OIL and COCO SOAP, 6e, 6 DR. EARL SKIN BLEACH SOAP, 50c; now 10c PURE COCONUT OIL SOAP, 25c; now 10c PRINCESS ANNE HAIR POMADE, now 10c TRY-ME PRESSING OIL and SLICK- OH-KAY COCOLINE HAIR GLOSS 10c. OH-KAY SKIN WHITENER OINT- MENT, 25c; a cake of soap free. OH-KAY AND QUINNIE HAIR TONIC, 25c. OH-KAY HAIR GROWER, SAGE and QUINNIE DOUBLE STRENGTH, 50c OH-KAY HAIR TAR DOUBLE DOUBLE 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, HIJA, GOLDEN BROWN MME, WALKER, DR. DELANO, QUEENE, DR. FRED PALMER SUSAN, COCCA, DR. DENO LENTO, HIGH BROWN, GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE, OLD EAST INDIAN, RAREEN, MURRAY'S, OPAL, TUXEDO, OH-KAY, RACE FOLKS' PAL HAIR DRESSING, 5c size, now POLLY PEACHTREE DRESSING, 10c: TIP TOP, 10c: SETTINA, 10c. INDIAN HERB TEA cleans the system out: 5c box now 25c. COLD and GRIPE LAXATIVE TABLES moves the bowels and sold all LAXATIVE CREWING GUM; chew in day and keep sickness way; 25c LIQUID CORN CHASER, 25c; now 25c LIQUID GLOOD LUCK INCENSE, now 25c; now 25c LUCKY MOE DOE IN/ENE LARESE ARESE Number in every box; now 256. LUCKY MOE DOE IN/ENE LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE CANDLES, with special serial number, on each candle, now $5e. OLD INDIAN INCENSE POW- DER, 25c. We have a large variety of special perfumes, incense, roots, curios, 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. $2.00. HELP-O-TONE HERB MEDICINE cleans the system and builds better health. HERBS, OF THE INDIAN STYLE, New Discovery Medicine, $1.50; now 98c. INDIANOLA HERB TONIC builds better health, $1.50; now 98c. WHITE PINE COUCH SYRUP, 50c; now 98c. HERBAL COUGH REMEDY, 50c; now 40c. CREO-COD Cough Remedy, special double strength, $1.00; now 75c. THROAT EASE overcomes the worst weather and collen tonnils and colds, 50c; now 40c. Indian Flewery Perfumes, 10c. Lucky W. I. N. 7-star Dream Number Book, 50c. Come to our wonderful store. We have a large variety of goods that you need. Open every day, also eveings and Sundays. JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of Prof. Pitto's Number Incense, fresh and in good condition, in a box. Also the Great LUCKY HAND INCENSE NUMBERS, Games, Love, Success and Happiness: $10.00 box, and a Special Number. A SPECIAL number in every box. SPECIAL NOTICE. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER BORROWER, 10c. has gone over the top Blank the last 90 days had a hit every day. A SEALED SPECIAL NUMBER ON EVERY CARD. Buy one and see for yourself. ALL AND ANYVIEW. NO ONE IS SLIGHTED. THIS IS YOUR STORE. COME. BUY. BE PLEASERD AND BENEFITED CUT RATE SPECIALS AT THE Old Indian Herb Store 1728 SEVENTH ST. N.W. The Big Store With Little Prices LEO S. OSMAN, Prog. WASHINGTON, D.C. RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS ARE WHAT REALLY BUILD BUSINESS! 1. Results to Advertisers! 2. Complete Local Coverage! 3. Exclusive Local Coverage! (Monopoly of Washington Market) Serving the Nation's Capital For Over 12 Years Washington Tribune Alicia Escamilla. Miss Geraldine Gooding, Mrs. Ruthena Matson, Miss Bertha Wright, Mrs. Anna THREE Results like this are gotten only when Advertisers appeal to Washington's 157,000 Negroes directly. Liberal Progressive Independent 920 U. Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Art of March 8, 1829. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.60; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. E. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 HOOVER'S NEW COMMISSION. A new commission was a Wednesday to investigate chap. sippi levies, by government co. This is an unnecessary cusion can go on the job down in even if one could, it would not by the race prejudiced Col. U. buildings and grounds in the tains segregation in his dep. Creek Park. He has deliberately avoidi tional Ministerial Alliance a that he state his authority for in this public park. Colonel Grant will domi commission who are Robert I. Cobb and Eugene Kinkle Jow their report can be written he loss of time and expense of go Robert Russa Moton is the record of his disgraceful a Pullman car case is fresh in manly acts regarding the whi erans' Hospital located near his He has failed the race in infeseless men working in peo the Mississippi levies need have any report that Robert R. Mott plight. He lives in the South a hand, "yes" man. Judge Cobb is as spinele pected to sanction Col. Grant's Eugene Kinkle Jones, of necessarily a "yes" man and w seenting to whatever Col. Gram As a whole, President Ho a more spineless bunch of men the voice of their masters. RACE PREJUDICE A That race prejudice dom white friends is evident. The pal Church in New York City, sents the baneful influences of of events. All Souls Church is locate venient for many Negroes of it to attend this church. Seven of the eleven vestry diced people, decided to induce separate services in the baser where. These hatred-filled v junction of their titular head neighbor as thyself." They s thy church brother as thyself," ly, as hatefully, as savagely as is, "Negro, be humiliated or s course they will tell you that they are filled with the love of On the other hand, the A able terms: "If a man say, brother, he is a liar: for he that he hath seen, how can he love Of course the seven vestrymen read that passage. Would the it to them? What would be passage? The rector, Father Dodd, commended for their heroic st flare-up of the prejudiced vest a few men who will stand up a stand when devilry threatens. However, race prejudice h white church that Negroes offence in the white man's pro only has the American Negro American church membership faith in America's brand of C Wherever you see a Negr prejudice dominates that com commission was appointed by President to investigate charges of peonage on thems, by government contractors. It is an unnecessary commission. No open site on the job down in Mississippi and get could, it would not be this commission. The prejudiced Col. U. S. Grant who, as and grounds in the District of Columbus legation in his department and openly deliberately avoided giving the Inter- stitutional Alliance a definite reply to the their authority for segregating American public park. All Grant will dominate the three Negro men who are Robert Russa Moten, Judges Eugene Kinkle Jones. All are "yes" but can be written here in Washington, va and expense of going to Mississippi. Russa Moton is the principal of Tus- of his disgraceful abandonment of his wu case is fresh in people's memories, regarding the white superintendent of bital located near his school are fresh in failed the race in every test and the when working in peonage on government appli levies need have little hope of relief that Robert R. Moton may make concer- lives in the South and is well trained as man. Cobb is as spineless as Moton and man function Col. Grant's anticipated favorate the Kinkle Jones, of the Urban League a "yes" man and will protect his salai whatever Col. Grant sees fit to report. Whole, President Hoover could not have aeless bunch of men who, like himself, to their masters. THE PREJUDICE AND CHRISTIANITY race prejudice dominates the church and lands is evident. The flare-up at All Sou- gin New York City, is one of the peaks of nearless influences of this monster in the Souls Church is located in deep Harlem. The many Negroes of the Protestant Episcopi church. of the eleven vestrymen, influenced by the decided to induce the colored member services in the basement or to attend cl the hatred-filled vestrymen have not riot of their titular head when He said: "of thyself." They say that He did not brother as thyself," so we can treat him fully, as savagely as we please. Their be humiliated or stay away from our will tell you that they are Christianed with the love of God. other hand, the Apostle John said in : "If a man say, I love God, and is a liar: for he that loveth not his bro- n, how can he love God whom he hath the seven vestrymen of All Souls Church massage. Would they believe it if you w? What would be their interpretation ctor, Father Dodd, and Bishop Manning for their heroic stand against this un- the prejudiced vestrymen. God will al- who will stand up for right and take a devilly threatens. over, race prejudice has so completely sat such that Negroes of this country have the white man's profession of Christian the American Negro lost confidence in church membership, but the whole wor- merica's brand of Christianity. over you see a Negro church you know dominates that community. Some Chr was appointed by President Hoover to charge charges of peonage on the Mississippi contractors. Missary commission. No open commission in Mississippi and get the truth, should not be this commission dominated Col. U. S. Grant who, as director of in the District of Columbia, main department and openly in Rocky avoided giving the Interdenominance a definite reply to their request for segregating American citizens and dominate the three Negroes on the Robert Russia Moten, Judge James A.inkle Jones. All are "yes" men and written here in Washington, without the ease of going to Mississippi. Moton is the principal of Tuskegee and peaceful abandonment of his wife in the fresh in people's memories. His uncle the white superintendent of the Vetnear his school are fresh in memory. Race in every test and the poor, de- in peonage on government work on need have little hope of relief through R. Moton may make concerning their South and is well trained as a hat-in-spineless as Moton and may be ex-Grant's anticipated favorable report. Jones, of the Urban League, is also and will protect his salary by con- Grant sees fit to report. Moton Hoover could not have picked out of men who, like himself, will followers. VOICE AND CHRISTIANITY. Moton dominates the church among our it. The flare-up at All Souls Episcok City, is one of the peaks which prefaces of this monster in the spotlight is located in deep Harlem. It is con-oes of the Protestant Episcopal faith in vestrymen, influenced by race preju- induce the colored members to attend the basement or to attend church else-elled vestrymen have not read the in- ar head when He said: "Love thy They say that He did not say, "Love myself," so we can treat him as mean- gely as we please. Their injunctioned or stay away from our door." Of you that they are Christians and that love of God. In the Apostle John said in unmistak- say, I love God, and hateth his he that loveth not his brother whom love God whom he hath not seen?" Vestrymen of All Souls Church have not should they believe it if you would show should be their interpretation of that Dodd, and Bishop Manning are to be heroic stand against this un-Christianed vestrymen. God will always have and up for right and take a Christian beatens. Judice has so completely saturated the roses of this country have lost confi- n's profession of Christianity. Not Negro lost confidence in the white ownership, but the whole world has lost end of Christianity. A Negro church you know that race at community. Some Christianity! A new commission was appointed by President Hoover Wednesday to investigate charges of peonage on the Mississippi levies, by government contractors. This is an unnecessary commission. No open commission can go on the job down in Mississippi and get the truth, even if one could, it would not be this commission dominated by the race prejudiced Col. U. S. Grant who, as director of buildings and grounds in the District of Columbia, maintains segregation in his department and openly in Rock Creek Park. He has deliberately avoided giving the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance a definite reply to their request that he state his authority for segregating American citizens in this public park. Colonel Grant will dominate the three Negroes on the commission who are Robert Russa Moten, Judge James A. Cobb and Eugene Kinkle Jones. All are "yes" men and their report can be written here in Washington, without the loss of time and expense of going to Mississippi. Robert Russa Moton is the principal of Tuskegee and the record of his disgraceful abandonment of his wife in the Pullman car case is fresh in people's memories. His unmanly acts regarding the white superintendent of the Veterans' Hospital located near his school are fresh in memory. He has failed the race in every test and the poor, defenseless men working in peonage on government work on the Mississippi levies need have little hope of relief through any report that Robert R. Moton may make concerning their plight. He lives in the South and is well trained as a hat-in-hand, "yes" man. Judge Cobb is as spineless as Moton and may be expected to sanction Col. Grant's anticipated favorable report. As a whole, President Hoover could not have picked out a more spineless bunch of men who, like himself, will follow the voice of their masters. RACE, PRE JUDICE AND CHRISTIANITY. That race prejudice dominates the church among our white friends is evident. The flare-up at All Souls Episcopal Church in New York City, is one of the peaks which presents the baneful influences of this monster in the spotlight of events. All Souls Church is located in deep Harlem. It is convenient for many Negroes of the Protestant Episcopal faith to attend this church. Seven of the eleven vestrymen, influenced by race prejudiced people, decided to induce the colored members to attend separate services in the basement or to attend church elsewhere. These hatred-filled vestrymen have not read the injunction of their titular head when He said: "Love thy neighbor as thyself." They say that He did not say, "Love thy church brother as thyself," so we can treat him as meanly, as hatefully, as savagely as we please. Their injunction is, "Negro, be humiliated or stay away from our door." Of course they will tell you that they are Christians and that they are filled with the love of God. On the other hand, the Apostle John said in unmistakable terms: "If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?" Of course the seven vestrymen of All Souls Church have not read that passage. Would they believe if you' would show it to them? What would be their interpretation of that passage? The rector, Father Dodd, and Bishop Manning are to be commended for their heroic stand against this un-Christian flare-up of the prejudiced vestrymen. God will always have a few men who will stand up for right and take a Christian stand when deviltry threatens. However, race prejudice has so completely saturated the white church that Negroes of this country have lost confidence in the white man's profession of Christianity. Not only has the American Negro lost confidence in the white American church membership, but the whole world has lost faith in America's brand of Christianity. Wherever you see a Negro church you know that race prejudice dominates that community. Some Christianity! STAND YOUR GROUND. Now the time is right at hand for And open up business enterprise Begging for positions, so let us Coming together and put it over There're other places that don' t Of our race in this city and the Of coming out victoriously, no Because they were determined The hard knocks that they rea they, Would make it by holding on So why should we always war When we can put a stop to it Our ancestors played their par In view of the fact that they w gaps That had to be filled up, so th Their ground with that faith would. Come out victorious out of the Because they would not let go And neither should we expect But let us keep on and we'll g The other stores had to do the j And day by day they expanded So let us stop this whining and Of what others say against us And if we'll do that, then we w With other business men, beca me is right at hand for us to stand our own up business enterprises instead of going for positions, so let us put a stop to it by whether and put it over then we won't hold other places that don't possess half of the city in this city and they've reached a real out victoriously, not giving up in disguise they were determined not to do so, but be knocked that they receive but had the fact that they were confronted with so be filled up, so they didn't run away and with that faith that some day they would not let go, but instead they just should we expect it to grow over night keep on and we'll grow, by not giving us stores had to do the same when they first day they expanded and success they stop this whining and make it regardless others say against us and make it a success do that, then we will be able to compel business men, because we sure staved. —Walter he hand for us to stand our own ground, interprises instead of going around, so let us put a stop to it by but it over then we won't have to cry. what don't possess half of the popula- and they've reached a realization easily, not giving up in dispair,ermined not to do so, but bear they receive but had the faith that going on instead of running away. days want to go around and whine to it by getting right in line? their part with a lot of handicaps, but they were confronted with a lot of so, so they didn't run away, but stood at faith that some day they certainly at of the big end of the horn, let go, but instead they just held on. expect it to grow over night, we'll grow, by not giving up the fight. do the same when they first started in, expanded and success they did win. ing and make it regardless against us and make it a success; then we will be able to compete, because we sure staved off defeat. Now the time is right at hand for us to stand our own ground, And open up business enterprises instead of going around, Begging for positions, so let us put a stop to it by Coming together and put it over then we won't have to cry. There're other places that don't possess half of the population Of our race in this city and they've reached a realization Of coming out victoriously, not giving up in dispair, Because they were determined not to do so, but bear The hard knocks that they receive but had the faith that they, Would make it by holding on instead of running away. So why should we always want to go around and whine When we can put a stop to it by getting right in line? Our ancestors played their part with a lot of handicaps, In view of the fact that they were confronted with a lot o Our ancestors played their part with a lot of handcaps. In view of the fact that they were confronted with a lot of gaps That had to be filled up, so they didn't run away, but stood Their ground with that faith that some day they certainly would. Come out victorious out of the big end of the horn, Because they would not let go, but instead they just held on. And neither should we expect it to grow over night, But let us keep on and we'll grow, by not giving up the fight. The other stores had to do the same when they first started in, And day by day they expanded and success they did win. So let us stop this whining and make it regardless Of what others say against us and make it a success; And if we'll do that, then we will be able to compete With other business men, because we sure staved off defeat. J. A. MacCulloch, preacher and scientist, of York, Eng., declares that there is solid foundation for belief fairies because a tribe of people so small that they could have been called fairies lived in Great Britain during the glacial period. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE PUBLISHING SCHOOL Walter E. Todd. The only twin officers in the United States Army are serving in the Ninth Infantry at Ft. Houston, Texas. The brothers, Captains William H. and Charles F. Craig, are so similar physically that their comrades are unable to distinguish the one from the other. EDITORIAL FEATURES KELLY MILLER SAYS: Race Distinctions and Effective Political Action Race Distinctions and Effective Political Action The Political Careers and Attitudes of Hoover and Roosevelt Related and Analyzed. The Negro is the only American who labors under racial disabilities. Separate schools, jim-crow cars, segregation and the marriage bar are calculated to brand him with the stigma of social inferiority. What cannot be cured must be endured. The Negro must either resist or surrender to this reproach. His resort is either to weapons or tactics. The ballot is his only defensive weapon. Although the ballot is inadequate on the part of a small minority to overcome the prejudice of an overwhelming arrant majority, nevertheless its wise and discriminating use may modify and moderate its malignity. Wise Use of the Ballot May Halt Proscriptions Haiti Proscriptions Separate schools and jim-crow cars have been established by several sovereign states and have been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States through the mouth-piece of ex-President Taft, then Chief Justice Taft. The Negro's only effective recourse is to the voters of the states establishing such distinctions. By a wise use of the ballot in the more liberal states, the Negro may prevent such proscriptions from spreading and becoming nation-wide. The national government has been very slow to recognize distinctions on account of race and color by positive law. Such distinctions, however, have crept in by custom and acceptance until they now take on the force and stubbornness of law. The U. S. colored troops, the separate schools in the District of Columbia and the segregation of colored employees in the government departments at Washington are significant instances of this stealthy and insidious form of race distinction. Let Us Compare Them There will be no establishment of new forms of race distinction or abolishment of old ones whether Roosevelt or Hoover is elected in November. So far as federal law is concerned, the condition of the race will remain in status quo. The only practical question is, under which of the two will the general attitude of the white majority grow more or less favorable or unfavorable? Hoover and Roosevelt; Roosevelt and Hoover—let us analyze, weigh, balance and compare them as to their comprehensive attitude on race distinctions. Mr. Hoover's long experience as an engineer and promoter in China and South Africa innured him to racial inferiority as a sina qua non of procedure. Then as a citizen of California he has consented or assented to race prescriptions as harsh and severe as those of the state of Texas from which Mr. The Literary Alcove BY ALPHEUS BUTLER POETIC THEORIES Poetic theories, in the realm of speculative thought, are of definite interest and value to those who study the art of literature in general and the art of poetry in particular. In the history of literature two or three figures have made interesting contributions to the theory of poetry. The next few "Alcove" articles will discuss the poetic theories of Aristotle, Horace, and Longinus, three rather interesting figures in the early history of literature. To one who follows the history of literature and the development of literary criticism, it becomes of great importance to discover the various theories advanced in regard to poetry through the many ages during which a definite body of poetic theory and criticism has been developing. There are a number of very excellent books containing selections from the theories advanced in regard to the technique of poetry. I shall here refer only to those definitely relating to the poetic theories of the three: figures in early classical literature, mentioned. In the first paragraph of his introduction to "The Poetics" Lane Cooper, Professor of the English Language and Literature in Cornell University, states that "poetry is the most vital and lasting achievement of man." In addition we learn that this work "after twenty-two centuries remains the most stimulating and helpful of all analytical works dealing with poetry." It is thought that the "Poetics" is an original work "based upon observation and comparison of many narrative poems, and a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 Garner hails. To be sure these distinctions were not aimed directly at the Negro but yet he is caught in the net and placed under the taboo of the marriage ban. Mr. Hoover is the master mind of illy-whiteism which sets up a non-lawful barrier to the Negro's political aspirations. His insistence on the confirmation of Judge Parker emphasizes his attitude. On the other hand Mr. Hoover personally, is kindly disposed and has done the colored people a number of small favors. He sent a Negro commission on a junketing trip to Haiti, after a white commission had fixed his policy and turned the trick. He extended a constrained civility to Congressman and Mrs. DePriest at the White House. He respects Negro sensibilities enough to make a friendly gesture when political expediency dictates. He abolished segregation in the Census Office while a candidate for election only to reestablish it after election. He belatedly consented to pose with a group of Negro politicians to allay unfriendly criticism. He withdrew the name of B. B. Montgomery after Senators had convinced its of pending defeat which would redound to the credit of the Democratic party. His credit will not balance his debit account. Roosevelt's Record Roosevelt's Record Mr. Roosevelt's record is brief, and is quickly told. He hails from a state of the greatest racial and religious complexity and yet there is not one line on its statute books nor yet a public practice that makes the slightest distinction or discrimination on account of race, color or religion. In this respect New York may be compared with Kansas, the home of Vice-President Curtis. New York goes Kansas one better. The Sunflower state authorizes separate schools. Mr. Roosevelt as Under Secretary of the Navy wrote the constitution of Haiti and, it is said, issued the order of segregation of colored and white employees in the toilets and washrooms of the State, War and Navy Department building. In both instances he was not necessarily expressing his own views, but carrying out the policy of his superiors sanctioned by the nation. President Hoover and his two Republican predecessors have operated under both of these provisions for twelve years. On the credit side, Governor Roosevelt signed the bill which has made possible two Negro judges for New York. He also approved the appointment of a Negro as presidential elector on the Democratic ticket for the great state of New York. The Negro's choice is limited to the two. The pie-eaters, the standpatters, the conservatives, the moss backs and the backward looking, and the over cautious will adopt the Shakespearian admonition, and think of the ills they have rather than fly to those they know not of. On the other hand, the progressive, the forward looking, the venturesome will be guided by the spirit of the old gospel hymn: "I can but perish if I go, I am resolved to try. For if I stay away I know I shall forever die." thousand Greek dramas of which we now have but a fraction." Aristotle had a large and sufficient number of examples for study, and brought to the analysis of poetry "a mind exercised in philosophy, ethics, politics, logic, psychology and rhetoric." Aristotle was the son of a physician and was naturally interested in life and the principles of life. "He therefore studies poetry, a form of life, as a philosophical and also a specialized anatomist and physiologist. He considers its structure and its function. Above all he is concerned with the function and ultimate purpose of it." Aristotle, then, was very widely read, a real scholar. He probably knew the works of Aristophanes and the works of the writers of Greek comedy. Among these may be mentioned Cratinus and Eupolia. The scope of the "Poetics," however, has its limits. We learn little of Greek comedy in it. And, continues Cooper, "if we go to it for light on poetry as this is vaguely conceived by modern readers we shall be disappointed. Nowadays people think of poetry as versified composition about vernal flowers and the breath of nature, when they meet lyrical effusions like Tennyson's 'Crossing the Bar,' or Wardsworth's 'Tintern Abbey,' or anything else in which they hear of the human soul being reabsorbed into the world soul, or of 'a motion and a spirit.'" Aristotle, however, treats primarily of epic poetry, cliting Homer as the greatest, and of dramatic poetry, citing tragedy as the noblest type. He also considers the choral odes of drama in the tragedy. Had he written of lyric poetry he probably would have done so in a treatise on music rather than in one one poetry. (To be continued.) A quail at the Pennsylvania State Game Farm at Schwenksville, laid 72 eggs in 72 consecutive days. VENAL NEGRO LEADERS Some Negro newspapers and many Negro people are giving President Hoover "down the country" about that last-minute dinner party and that belated picture. It's a case of d... if you do and d... if you don't. But back of every effect there is a cause. Wise men find the cause—the "source." Ill advised, unnecessary, unwise—but let's be fair. Everybody knows that some Negro or some Negros advised the national committee to throw a party and get the President to pose. Those self-appointed Negro spokesmen are wholly responsible for that last-minute fiasco. This is no time for political petting parties. This is the time for vote getting on the President's record of achievement and not on photographs. That thought or lack of thought originated in the Negro race. That "Mr. Anonymous" should be found, exposed and penalized. Neither the Republican party nor the President should bear the brunt of that sin of commission. Self-appointed Negro leaders can beat the world doing idiotic things. They can fool the very eyeballs out of the heads of credulous white politicians. They are the ranking members of the Ananias Club. They tell white politicians that they have from fifty thousand to three million Negro votes sewed up in their vest pockets. The white man who believes it should be put in the insane asylum and the Negro who says it should be put in the penitentiary. The chief function of the self-appointed leaders is to slip into the offices of big politicians and get positions and pelf for themselves and their kin, and discredit Negroes who are their superiors in character and influence and give bad and spurious advice as to what the Negro race wants politically. The majority of our Negro politicians—not all mind you—are too divided among themselves, too insincere, visionless and selfish to be of any service to anybody besides themselves. They cannot deliver an appreciable number of Negro votes because Negroes know them—if the white people do not. Let us put first things first. In politics we are concerned about fundamentals and not frills. We have passed the child stage in the game. Negroes are not going to accept any more salve and soft soap from political peddlers, nor are they going to be used as political buffers, Thinking Negroes are not going to bolt the Republican party because fundamentally it is sound and it is the only political party that is a hundred per cent American in its tenets. The national Democratic party, as a national party, has not made any fundamental provision for a place for the Negro in the party, nor for his participation in Democratic party politics. It has not made any national party bid for Negro support in this campaign. Its local representatives in Northern states are using Northern Negroes to swell the Democratic vote of the white South. Southern Negroes are not permitted to swell the votes in the South. If the Negro people do not get general relief politically it is because their self-appointed leaders get all they ask personally and financially. Politicians do not pay off twice. In the Negro race white politicians have been dealing with individuals who, for the most part, seek only their individual welfare. Most of the Negroes who are bolting the Republican party have some petty personal grudge as a result of having sustained some personal disappointment. Some of them had high positions and received good pay in the last campaign. They wanted to be appointed to positions after the campaign. They are Democrats this year. Negroes like that are our greatest liabilities. The Negro has a few safe and sane and unselfish political leaders. They have some of the statesmen caliber. The others are political nondescripts who try to make a living by playing politics about six months of the national campaign year. Negroes should not bolt the Republican party. Instead of bolting they should expose and repudiate their grand army of venal leaders, and unite to fight within the party for a square deal. After this election when we take up the case of the Negro seriously we will not overlook what the Republican party has not done and we will certainly reckon with some Negro politicians for what they have advised the Republican party to do—for their misrepresentations. Believe it or not, the clear-visioned leaders and our grand army of young voters are going to put venal leaders out of power and then the race will get itself ready to augment its small present army of capable, unselfish political leaders. The race has some—the number will increase. Right through here Negroes are throwing choice epithets at Negro politicians who "get off that Abraham Lincoln stuff!" Well, let's see about the real Abraham Lincoln stuff! We want the real stuff, mind own. The real stuff is encouraged DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL For the past year or two a great deal of the mail that reaches me comes from embryo writers who are desirous of having their thought appear in printed form—and on a commercial basis. Unfortunately, a great many of them are in the predicament and under the delusion that all they have to do is to dash off some bit of verse or prose, send it to a publisher one week and the following week receive a check that will pay their current room rent or board bill. All such correspondents, in writing to me, are unanimous in the belief that they possess a Godgiven gift that some day will cause their names to be heralded far and wide as among the literary geniuses of the Negro race. I do not wish to be classed as a pessimist, nor do I desire to discourage our young literary intellectuals, but in this release I do wish to analyze, for them, the obstacles that they must surmount and the course they must pursue if they desire to attain success. In the first place, there are very few Negro publications that are financially able to pay cash, at space rates, for the many manuscripts that reach them, even from recognized race writers. And in the second place, those that are OTHER PAPERS SAY: OTHER PAPERS SAY: THE BOSTON CHRONICLE The Boston Chronicle takes our Negro Republican leaders to task in the following editorial: NEGRO REPUBLICAN "LEADERS" Last week a group of prominent Negro Republicans was taken to Washington to meet President Hoover and to pledge their allegiance to the Republican party. A great time was had by all, said the news. The following week the Democrats appointed several Regional directors for Negro voters. It has been admitted and broadcast all over the country that during the term of President Hoover his treatment of the Negro has been with an eye single to retain the vote of the Southern states. There has been no administration during which Republican Negroes were more insulted and ignored by the national Republican party than the one now drawing to a close. In that time the race of the group who visited the President, were victims and yet not one dissenting word was spoken at the conference. The President certainly must have chuckled long and loudly when the "leaders" of the group that his administration had flaunted, were so supine. Except for the veiled hints of Mr. Simmons, the men and women uncomplainingly endorsed Mr. Hoover's action during his administration. While there is not much choice between a Garner backed president and Mr. Hoover, an outspoken Republican leadership would have at least eliminated the crawling, docile and dumb driven effect of the so-called representative Negroes had they shown an independent attitude. The whole affair was a sorry display. Here was a group whose race had been basely slandered for nearly four years, now grovelling abjectly. We are printing a picture of the delegation but only to disgust young Negroes, who will object to that brand of leadership. We are not condemning people who vote the Republican ticket, but Negroes are asking where were these "leaders" when their titular head was heaping insults on their race? What did they do? The answer is. Nothing. Had the same group of Republicans journeyed to Washington and made a demand on the President, much of the work accomplished by the N.A.A.C.P. in the Justice Parker case and Mrs. Booze in the Montgomery case, would have been simplified. But "our leaders"—tail-wagging Fidos—came up to be patted on the head. in the world's richest classic—the great emancipator's Gettysburg speech and in the meat of that speech, in which the marvelous man expressed the undying hope—"that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Give us that brand of Lincoln stuff forever and the Democratic party as it is now constituted will not have the temerity to seek Negro votes. In its tenets and practices the Democratic party is now and has always been a government of some of the people by some of the people and for some of the people and this form of government should perish from the earth. It is against Negro participation in politics and Negroes are against its enthrancement and extension, nationally. YOUNG NEGRO WRITERS financially able $ ^{e} $ very seldom purchase for cash the literary offerings of unknown writers. With one blow then this statement crushes the hopes of the many unknown writers who $ ^{o} $ expect to successfully commercialize $ ^{e} $ their initial offerings. If our young writers possess the required qualifications to prepare original acceptable manuscripts for the white publishers, then their opportunity for commercializing their efforts can be attained but in so doing they must entitle divorce $ ^{e} $ themselves from all racial ties, as far as their manuscripts are concerned, for the $ ^{e} $ the age of a young Negro writer carries no sentiment with white publishers. On the other hand if the young Negro writer is sincere in developing a God-given literary gift his forte lies in establishing himself as a contributor to the Negro press and as these contributions are published and become widely read, the value of such efforts will become recognized by the readers and discerning editors which then will create opportunities to achieve success on a commercial basis. And to all these aspiring writers I suggest that they continue their studies; develop their writing ability by frequently contributing to the Negro press and bend their energies towards establishing a name for themselves as writers first and after this is done the commercial opportunities will follow automatically. NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE. WE LOSE 37,590 FARMS UNDER REPUBLICANS Those who are trying to make up their minds whether to vote for the re-election of President Hoover and Congressman Lankford or for Governor Roosevelt for President and Mr. Darden for Congress may be assisted in arriving at a decision by a review of the plight of Negro farmers in Virginia, brought about by the tariff policies of the Republican Party, the isolation of the Negro farmers and discrimination against them by the Federal Farm Loan Board. At the beginning of the Harding administration efforts were made by prominent, members of the race from every section of the country to obtain for our farmers representation on the Federal Farm Loan Board. These efforts, which were futile during the Harding administration, were continued through the Coolidge and Hoover administrations, the matter having been taken up in various ways, particularly with at least two chairmen of the Republican National Committee John T. Adams and Senator Butler. The idea was to make available to Negro farmers on first mortgage security the money they needed—for a thirty year term at low interest—to enable them to get from under the strangling clutch of local money sharks who were charging them from seven to twelve per cent interest in addition to renewal charges each year. All efforts to get some kind of representation on the Federal Farm Loan Board have failed, and partly if not wholly, as a result of this neglect to administer to the needs of the Negro farmers the race has lost 42,858 farmers during the past 10 years, 27,500 of whom were owners, a stupendous loss for a people whose economic status is discouragingly low. The amount of this loss in actual money is calculated by the Census Bureau to be $854,699,526.00. In Virginia in 10 years we have lost 8,092 Negro farmers, of whom 6,500 were owners. This represents a loss in the accumulated wealth of the race in Virginia of $29,117,248.00. In the face of these facts can any thoughtful Negro continue to "vote by emotion rather than by reason"? To the Editor of the Tribune: I noticed in your paper of a week ago, that you, through slight error, stated that Earl Hyman, former photographer of Washington, and recently on the teaching staff at Tuskegee Institute, is back in Washington, where he expects to locate. I would like to advise that Earl Hyman has never been a photographer, has never been connected at Tuskegee Institute, and is not here in the city. It is true that Leonard G. Hyman, who closed out a business in the Republic Theatre building, spent five years teaching photography at Tuskegee Institute, and has now returned to the city, where he expects to re-open his studio as soon as he finds a suitable location. It was merely caused by confusing the names of two cousins. Incidently, I hope to be located soon, so I can take some of your advertising space to let the people know where I have located. Very truly yours, I. G. HYMAN. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAMD A Correction IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER Judge Ben B. Lindsey said to when George Nathan wrote "If ther is a writer in America today who can lay bare the brook hearts of people with more power than Jim Tully, his work is un known to me," he had not yet rea "Laughter in Hell." In this book it seems to me, Jim Tully has sur passed his previous books. He has also answered the critics who wondered what he would do with a novel written in the third person. Pity, irony, hate, vengeance, crowd its pages. For the first time, in a powerful book, the evils of the chain gang are laid bare. Full of phrases that linger in the memory, it is tender with love for hurt people—a vivid and challenging book." After reading the first two chapters of this book Tully offers a very interesting melodrama dealing with the evils of southern prisons — a subject much before the reading public at this time. The author evidently has first-hand information and he handles it in Tully's entertaining way. One would like to know what became of Abraham Jackson, the Negro prisoner who is one of the main characters in the story. He just drops o'' of the picture. Jim Tully is author of "Circus Parade" and "Beggars of Life." "Laughter in Hell" is an Albert & Charles Boni, publication. Price $2.50. William Godwin, Inc., released Mary Denny Phillip's "Probationer," a novel dealing with Josephine James, a student nurse, in any hospital. Josephine is lovable, unsullied by the sordid conditions that surrounded her daily at her work. Your reviewer, having served as a night orderly in a hospital can appreciate the truthful trend of this story. Many of the scenes in the "Probationer" came vividly back his mind after a "lapse of twenty years, when at midnight nurses and doctors met, clandestinely on the hospital roof or in the operating room. Josephine's love for Dr. Rogers is boldly told—the story is modernly told. Price $2. "Boyhood and Youth" by Carossa Hans is a 285-page novel that tells of the awakening of a youth to poetry, sex, love, temptation, responsibility; the gradual and sometimes painful mutations of his religious feeling are described with neither prudishness nor sensationalism. Beautiful and reversely written, yet with a never-failing sense of humor. Uniform in format, and a companion volume to "A Childhood." Hans is the author of "A Rumanian Diary," "A Childhood," which was given a place among German classics, and recommended by the Book of the Month Club. It has special appeal for those interested in following, with complete understanding, the most sensitive stages of child development. Brewer, Warren and Putnam, Inc. New York, price $2.00. Schools of journalism are chiefly organized with the newspaper as a background. Most books on publishing deal chiefly with principles and ideals. The man or woman who is faced with the actual task of editing and "getting out" a magazine has little but instinct to guide him. He often learns in a school of experience; he passes on; his successor learns in the same school—an excellent school but likely to be costly. "A Manual of Magazine Publishing" is a blessing to such a person. Like the dictionary, this book is not one to be read from cover to cover. It deals systematically with the (often) humdum everyday problems of publishing and editing—the problems that must be solved. The convenient arrangement and ample index make information on a given point at once accessible. "Magazine Publishing" is written by Lenox R. Lohr; published by the Williams & Wilkins Co., Baltimore, Md., Price, $4.00. * * * * A William Godwin, Inc., publication that has caused much favorable comment this autumn is "Marriage at the Crossroads," by Dr. Wilhelm Stekel. George Currie in the Brooklyn Eagle said of this author " . . . When Dr. Stekel comes forward to spurn companionate marriages and trial marriages and free love and what have you, it behooves us to listen. This book is now $1.00. * * * * Books Received— Books received which are to be reviewed at an early date. "Passing By." Poems, By Katherine Neal Love (Mrs. Joseph K. Love), Boston: Christopher Publishing House. $1.25. "Flame in the Wind." By James Noble Clifford. New York: William Godwin, Inc. $2. "A New York Actor on the Western Front." By Harry Kenlishing House. $1.75. "Tolerance." By Lincoln Porter. Boston: Christopher Publishing House. $2.50. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS The Bridge Olympic Attracts Society; Politics Intruding In Social Affairs The Bridge Olympic Attracts Society; Politics Intruding In Social Affairs Bu Capitola that much has Olympic. The gation there was out-of-town bri- by a large bundle of the match w y loses a very Majorie Balti- te of St. Louis Coloratura, Mina a recital at ing the lovers seen notable. Kakes pride als- t sphere for amassing for orchestra. Campaign swi- nis usual round nose to succ colin Johnson 医ician and ora- nson typifies for the youn- "Old Guard" first Hamilton interest of the week but few uses to provide Plans are a aition of the Ca- Howard-Han Last week brought that much heralded and long awaited event—The Bridge Olympic. Together with the prominent Washington aggregation there were in attendance a considerable number of out-of-town bridge players. The role of Kibitzer was played by a large number of persons who watched the progress of the match with all the enthusiasm of a football game. Washington society loses a very prominent debutante in the person of Miss Majorie Baltimore who left last week to add to the social lustre of St. Louis. Capitola tosses a bouquet to that charming coloratura, Miss Ethel Wise, who appeared here last week in a recital at a local church. Her increasing following among the lovers of music since her debut a few years ago has been notable. All Washington takes pride also in another artist, who specializes in a different sphere from that of Miss Wise, Claude Hopkins, who is amassing for himself an enviable record with his delightful orchestra. As the National campaign swings into its final stage we find society foregoing its usual rounds for the political platform. The latest of those to succumb to the lure of campaigning is Henry Lincoln Johnson, young attorney, and son of that master politician and orator, the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. Mr. Johnson typifies the attraction that politics this year is having for the young people of Washington and the Nation. The "Old Guard"—is not remiss in this respect for Colonel West Hamilton is conducting a vigorous drive in the East in the interest of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. There was last week but few of the usual activities, but next week promises to provide a far more enterprising time for the Capital. Plans are already being formulated for a large representation of the Capital folk to journey to New York City for the Howard-Hampton game to be staged a fortnight hence. The Iris Art Club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Inez Nichols, 421 Sixty-first street, northeast. Those present were Mrs. Louise Hester, Mrs. Dorothy Purdy, Mrs. Eleanor Countee, Mrs. Armetta Ashe, Mrs. Eva HAWAIIAN Beauty Shop No.2 1929 14th Street, N.W. North 6634 Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Super Service Guaranteed THE HAWAIIAN WAY BUILT ON MERIT (Our Motto) "Quality, Plus SERVICE" No more long hours need be spent at the beauty shop to get work done. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED HAWAIIAN BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 1530 7th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Decatur 2376 Reduced at Girard M. Girard St., Quenette, Dine COME TO THURSTON'S ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY with GOOD MUSIC Monday Night, October 31st —FOR OUR PATRONS— FUN GALORE — NOVELTIES FOR THE CHILDREN 25¢ Chitterling Supper ADMISSION SERVED AT 1 A.M. FREE Dance til Daybreak Children Invited to dance — 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. Thurston's Cafeteria 1934 Ninth Street, N. W. Phone: North 8118 John H. Thurston, Prop. IRIS ART CLUB lee Carter, Mrs. Bessie Proctor Mrs. Arnetia Tillman, and Mrs. Nichols. The Golden Circle Club gave Mr. and Mrs. John Wade a surprise party Friday at their residence, 1443 T street, northfest, in celebration of their fifth anniversary. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. Catherine Mundy, Mrs. W. Parks, Misses Nettie Blake, Lorine Tigler, Elizabeth Sizer, Mamie Carter, Eunita Wade, Mary Contee, Josie Smith, Alice Chambers, Messrs. Hays Singletary, McBride Presley, Ernest Davenport, J. W. Bailey, W. H. Luck, Thomas Mickens, E. Capman, and Wilbur Singletary. HOPWOODS FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St.. N.W. North 8370 Prominent Howard Graduates Washington society was happy to learn of the recent marriage of Miss Rosa Wilnette (Goldbug) Wilson, to Dr. William T. Forrester, which was solemnized at Richmond, Va., a short while past. Mrs. Forrester, is a graduate of the college of Liberal Arts of Howard University, and also receiver of Master of Arts degree from Columbia. Dr. Forrester is a graduate of the Medical School of Howard University. Both Dr. and Mrs. Forrester are very prominent in the young social set of the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coates, of Washington, were among those who attended the elaborate reception which was tendered the newlyweds by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson at their beautiful home in Richmond. PARENTS ENTERTAIN DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. James C. West entertained at a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Irene West, Saturday, at their residence. 232 Clark avenue, northeast. Card playing and dancing featured the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeter, Mrs. Elinor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid, Miss Ruth Brackett, Miss Beatrice Countee, Miss Cannis and Helen Hayes, Miss Francis Simmons, Miss Frances Toliver, Miss Ida West, Mr. William Audrick, Mr. William Bell, Messrs. John Colbert, Edward Givings, Patrick Golden, Jack Harlem, Oliver Hopkins, John Highsmith, Roger Johnson, Wilbur Lacey, James Pashall, of Baltimore, Md.; Stewart Robinson, James Stewart, and Milton Shields. TRI-STATE CLUB The meeting of Tri-State Club, of Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland, was held at the White-law Hotel last Thursday with Mr. William Simpson, vice-president, presiding, in the absence of Mr. R. C. Archer, president, who was out of the city. Arrangements were made to form card and literary clubs as subsidiaries to the club. Mrs. Eliza Nicholson was unanimously elected as chairman of the social committee. Messrs. P. F. Mallory and Charles Randall were elected as members of the ritualistic committee. Advisory remarks were made by Mr. Harry Lucas, Miss Mary Collins, and Mrs. Eva Gray. Mr. Shirley Williams, of Richmond, Va., was elected an honorary member of the club. CARLISLE CLUB DANCES The Carlisle Field Club, Washington's renowned basketball team, entertained many guests at its initial autumn frolic Thursday at the Variety Town and Country Club, 1337 R street, northwest. Bert Ellis and his boys furnished the musical strains. The club members are Messrs. Everett Davis, Eddie Davis, Winfield Thomas, William Gray, Robert Hawkins, William Hawkins, Everett Jeffries, Augustus Tabbs, Edward Wormley, and Charles Robeson. MISS RUTH ASHTON ENTERTAINS SOCIAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION Miss Ruth Ashton was a charming hostess to the Social Welfare Association and its guests with a pre-Hallowe'en party at her residence, 1252 Eleventh street, southeast, last Thursday night. A musical program preceded the feature of the evening, dancing to the strains of popular piano selections by Misses Selina and Martha Taylor. A buffet supper was served. The program included a solo by Mrs. Clara Howard, an instrumental selection by Miss Selina Taylor, a violin rendition by Mr. Evelyn Chisley, and several numbers by Miss Martha Taylor, blues singer. Mr. Paris Henderson, president of the association, was master of ceremonies. Among the guests were Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Elois Williams, Misses Parthenia Reed, Josephine Scott, Maxina Pryor, Bernita White, Ruth Jones, Harriet Minor, Geneva Ingram, Myrtle Minor, Ethel and Evelyn Coleman, Charlotte Starks, Folola Louis, Vivian Reynolds, Miriam Griffin, and Selina Taylor; Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Clementine Carter, Mrs. Edna Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Henderson, Messrs. Robert McLean, James Watts, William Fisher, Evelyn Chisley, Norman Keys, Rhooney Brooks, William T. Ferguson, Thomas Jackson, Louis Stillwell, Edward Jones, Edwin Brown, Thomas Dorsey, Harold Reynolds, Albert Darmon, Eugene Smith, and Malcolm Taylor. MISS ASHTON HOSTE MISS ASHTON HOSTESS Thursday, a pre-Hallow'en buffet party was given by Miss Ruth E. Ashton at her new residence, 1252 Eleventh street, southeast, in the honor of the members and friends of the Social Welfare Association. The interior effects of the attractive little home, where the guests gathered from the different sections of the city to attend the affair, furnished a beautiful background for the elaborate reception and dance. The reception and dance were preceded by a musical and literary program. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 Those who took part on the program are as follows: The purpose of the association, Paris Henderson; instrumental solo, Miss Selena Taylor; vocal solo, Mrs. Clara Howard; violin solo, Mrs. Evelyn Chisley; vocal solo, Miss Martha Taylor; final remarks, Miss Ruth E. Ashton; Paris Henderson, master of ceremonies. REGEMUS SOCIAL CLUB The Regemus Social Club, of which Theodore Ray is treasurer, held its regular meeting at the home of its president, 1721 S street, northwest, on Tuesday night, where plans were discussed for a breakfast dance to be given in the very near future. RETURNS FROM LOUISIANA Mrs. Josephine Scott and her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Scott Payne, returned to the city last Thursday after a three-week stay in Baton Rouge, La., where they visited relatives and friends. They visited many Southern cities while in the vicinity. CALLED TO MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Miss Florence Howell, of 936 French street, northwest, was called suddenly to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Howell, who underwent a serious operation at the St. Francis Hospital, in New York City. Her condition was reported as grave. YOU NAME IT CLUB Mrs. J. L. Carter was hostess to the You Name It Bridge Club at her residence, 1830 T street, northwest, Friday night, October 21. There were three tables. First prize was won by Mrs. Frazier; second prize by Mrs. Hardy; third prize by Mrs. Geneva Evans; and guest prize by Mrs. Esther Thomas. Members of the club present were Mesdames Alice Tolson, Lucy Frazier, Rosa Scott, Rachel Arrington, Camille Webb, Mable Jacobs, Geneva Evans, C. Hardy, and Miss M. E. Randolph. Mesdames Sadie Murphy, Esther Thomas, and Lillian Nash were guests of the club. Mrs. Carter entertained in her usual charming way. ASTERBULA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Lucille Carey entertained the Asterula Social Club at her residence, 4411 Eads street, northeast, Saturday night. Members present were Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Miss Louise Matthews, and Miss Corinthian Whitby. The group plans a whist tournament and dance. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Mary W. Bacon was hostess to her club, the Justamere Club, Monday evening, at a bridge party. Guests of the evening were Misses Geraldine and Florence Moten, while members present included Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, Mrs. Alberta Lacey, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Clarice Prather, and Mrs-Aida Chambers. CHER-MI BRIDGE CLUB Owing to the illness of the vicepresident, Miss Elizabeth Ray, her mother acted as hostess to the Cher-Mi Bridge Club at her residence, 1425 T street, northwest, Tuesday. Members attending were Gladys Lloyd, Mrs. Anna Mae Williams, Miss Ardella Green, Miss Helen Harner, Miss Arizona Lane, Mrs. Edna Ross, and Miss Wilhelmina Johnson. Miss Catherine Hawkins was also absent on account of illness. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss La Countess Hutchinson was hostess to a group of friends on her birthday, Friday, at her residence, 946 Westminster street, northwest. The young debutes wore informal outfits which were attractive. Miss Hutchinson was attired in black silk. Dancing featured the evening's enjoyment. Seen among the group were Misses Polly Scurlock, Frances Plummer, Madeline Brown, Alice Hill, Alma and Grace Dodson, Vernelle Speller, Messrs, George Turner, Britain Sales, John Hawkins, Rudolph Renfro, Richard Irving, Herbert Scurlock, Phil Coleman, and Daniel Ferguson. KOTTON CLUB The Kotton Klub held its meeting at the residence of Mr. Norman Smith, 1320 R street, northwest, with the president, Mr. Russell Bowser, presiding. After a brief business transaction in which the time of meetings were changed from Tuesday to Friday nights, the officers for the ensuing year were elected. Those re-elected were Russell Bowser, president; Sydney G. Hudson, secretary; and William F. Jackson, treasured; while Clarence Hicks, David Chandler and Norman Smith were elected vice-president, business manager and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. Bridge followed the election. CONSOLING PALS Meeting at the residence of Miss Ruth Smith, 1201 Third street, southwest, Monday, the members of the Consoling Pals Social Club made plans to give a card party and dance November 15. The club is expecting to give the affair at the New Variety and Country Club. Graves' Hotel and Cafe, Reopens Nov. 1 BRIDGE OLYMPIC BRINGS OUT SOCIETY Amid the booming of flashlights, the long-heralded Bridge Olympic got under way last Wednesday night at the Mu-So-Lit Club. The committee in charge of arrangements had left no stone unturned to insure the success of the tournament, and their efforts were well-rewarded. The parlors of the club, tastily decorated with boughs of fresh cut autumn leaves and softly lighted by a battery of bridge lamps, presented an ideal setting for the greatest event of its kind ever held in this city, long famous for its unique and attractive social events. Washington society crowded the spacious parlors and overflowed into the hallways as the forty players settled down to match their wits and test their nerves with the other 30,000 competitors, throughout the United States and Canada. Promptly at 9 p.m., and in the presence of the entire assembly, Dr. Robert B. Pearson, game captain, broke the seals on the package of the famous sixteen hands, selected by Ely Culbertson, and his committee of world bridge experts. The drawings for seating arrangements having been completed on the previous evening, there was no confusion. Each team was conducted to its place at the tables according to a prepared chart, and the play started. There were ten North-South pairs consisting of Judge James A. Cobb and Dr. Fred D. Morton; John W. Cromwell and C. E. Barron; Dr. William J. Howard and W. A. Reid; Dr. B. Price Hurst and Dr. Ferdinand Forbes; Dr. and Mrs. R. Frank Jones; Mrs. C. E. Barron and Homer Saunders; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Bradley; Mrs. Polly Fletcher Weeden and Mrs. Ethel Merryman, of Lynchburg; Wendell P. Stanton and James W. Johnson of Pittsburgh; and Edwin H. Sheen and Mrs. Frank Gordon. The luck of the draw consigned the remaining ten teams to East-West positions: Victor R. Daly and Mrs. Henry L. Grant; Dr. Julian W. Ross and Dr. Peter Johnson; Lieut. William Burrell and Samuel Willis; Henry Lindsay and H. W. Kennedy, of Pittsburgh; Captain Roscoe C. Clayton and Isaiah Clark; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott; W. M. Steen and J. J. Ricks; Miss Shelly Covington and Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee; Cyril Alexander and Earl Alexnader; J. W. Burns and W. H. West. Prominent among the guests were M. Grant Lucas, president of the Mu-So-Lit Club, and Dr. Marie Lucas; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, of the board of education; John C. Nalle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDuffie, Mrs. Victor R. Daly, Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Merill H. Curtis, D. Arthur Curtis, Dr. John S. Mitchell, Miss Carolyn Calloway, Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. Charles A. Tignor, Major H. O. Atwood, Edward A. Arnold, Dr. Daniel I. Renfro, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Robert A. Pelham, Henri Penn, Dr. Henry Freeman, Talley R. Holmes, Dr. Harry I. Williams, Augustus W. Gray, Dr. Ernest Gould, and John F. N. Wilkinson, who acted as marshal. Addison N. Scurlock was on hand and there were flashlight photos of the out-of-town guests from Pittsburgh and Lynchburg; also photos of the players seated at the tables, and finally the committee composed of Dr. R. B. Pearson, John W. Cromwell, Victor R. Daly, and C. E. Barron, were called to face the camera. After the play of the sixteen hands had been completed, the score cards were bundled up for mailing to American Bridge Headquarters in New York City, where each card will be scored and rated. The evening closed with a tasty buffet supper. NARCISSUS CLUB The Narcissus Club held its fall meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Cumber, 1226 U street, northwest, Thursday night, at which time the election of new officers featured the session. Officers chosen were Mrs. Ruth Cumber, president; Mrs. Agnes Taylor, vicepresident; Miss Helen Richardson, recording secretary; Miss Lillian Kelly, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lawrence B. Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. Ida-Cole, chaplain; Mrs. Cordelia Braxton, business manager; Mrs. Luticia Hill, assistant business manager; and Miss Marie Henderson, reporter. One new member, Mrs. Lawryn Newton, was added to the club's roster. Messrs. L. B. Curtis, A. Cumber, Samuel Stewart and Herbert E. Jones, honorary members, were present. Miss Ethel Wise, coloratura soprano and student in the Howard University School of Music was heard in a recital last Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist Church. Miss Wise was accompanied by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, and J. Rosamond Johnson, violinist. RAJAHS SOCIAL CLUB Earl Henderson was host to the members of the Rajahs Social Club at his home, 1109 Third street, southwest, last Thursday night, at which time the club made plans for a Christmas dawn dance. Among the members present were Robert Morrison, Benjamin Neil, John Robinson, Evelyn Chisley, and John Proctor. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise card party and dance was tendered Lawrence Diggs by Miss Hattie Butler at her residence, 1014 Ninth street, northwest. Those attending the affair were: Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mosley, Miss Catherine Grant, Miss Iez Simpson, Mrs. Roberta Johns, Benjamin Johns, Brawley Thomas and Richard Tilghman. CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club met at the residence of Miss Lena Belle Hackett, 1749 T street, northwest, Friday, at which time final plans for the club's first dance to be held at the Elks' Home on Fifteenth street in November were made. Members present were Mesdames Mildred Crawford, Hattie Lee, Delia Thompson, Agnes Taylor, Helen Hicks, Mary Jackson, Mabel Reeder Lottie V Buren, Lottie Jones, Louise Bingham and Miss Mary Brown. ORIGINALITIES CLUB The Originalities met Thursday at the residence of Miss Viola Blooks, 641 L street, northeast. Those present were Sarah Hamilton, Mildred Green, Aline Jones, Willena Washington, Cora Mackall, Gladys Seldon, Roberta Tinnen and Gertrude Hacker. After business cards was played. COVERED WAGON WHIST CLUB The Covered Wagon Whist Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna Woodland, 2317 Ontario road, northwest, Monday night to elect officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Woodland, president of the club since its organization in 1927, was re-elected as was Mrs. Ruth Richardson, vice-president, and Mrs. Christabelle Baxton, treasurer. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Isabella Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Lula Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. Norma Watson, business manager, and Mrs. Lillie Daugherty, social editor. The club welcomed Mrs. Bessie Carter and Mrs. Lillie Daugherty as new members. ROBERT T. FREEMAN DENTAL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society held its meeting- at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday evening. Dr. J. Francis Dyer delivered a very instructive address on "The Need of Increased Cooperation Between Dentists and Physicians in Battling Diseases." He pointed out how many cases of sinus trouble can be traced directly to the teeth. Dr. E. D. Edwards and Dr. B. H. Early were hosts. THE SCORPIONS The Scorpions sponsored a tea Sunday. The members of the club are Messrs. Oliver Monroe, Oliver Alexander, Earl Hayden, Walter Minor, Granville Johnson, Edgar Stanard, Erwin Bowles and Harry Johnson "SUNDAY'S" BILL OF FARE Soup Cream of Chicken Meats Rhode Island Turkey Namberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef-au Jus Selery Queene Olives Entree Peach Fritter—Wine Sauce Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Stewed Tomatoes French Peas Salad Waldorf-Snappe Cheese and Crackers Dessert Apple Pie Peach Pie Ice Cream Fancy Assorted Cakes After Dinner Mints Iced Tea Coffee PRICE: 60c-75c 13th and T Streets, N. W. Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe Special Hot Oil, Scalp Treatment, Sham- $1.00 poo, Press and Curls, all for only Marcel Wave 75 cents. Reset FREE. Prompt Service. 5 Expert Operators. 465 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. North 8149. Hours 9 to 9 Use Mme. Dudley's Preparations for Allover Hair and Ski You can depend on Telephone in emergencies "Snap out of it, doctor, looks like appendicitis over at the Joneses" SICKNESS FIRE DON'T bleach YOUR SKIN TRANSFORMATION OVERNIGHT "SKIN SUCCESS" is guaranteed to make your Skin 1 STAGE LIGHTER OVERNIGHT! ORCHIDS BRIDGE CLUB The Orchids Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Francis Foote Biddle, 1617 Swann street, northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Members attending were Mesdames Bertha Kelly, Minnie Lawson, Fannie Bostic, Marion Colbert, Jessie Penn, Francina Biddle, Lula Swann, Estelle Epps, Pauline Turner, Mamie Strothers, Ruth Moss and Miss Airow Saunders. HARLEM GIRLS The Harlem Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of the treasurer, Mrs. Edua Ware, 620 Third street, southwest, Tuesday. The club plans to give a party November 13. Other members present were Viola Monroe, Hazel Jackson, Regina Berry and Beatrice Coleman. EVER-READY CLUB The Ever-Ready Whist Club held its opening meeting of this season at the residence of J. Smothers, 2454 Ontario road. The officers elected were as follows: president, J. Smothers; secretary, C. Contee; treasurer, W. Davis; business manager, W. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. White; and social editor, C. Johnson. This club is opened to receive challenges from all clubs. Engagements are being handled by the business manager, Walter Johnson, 1681 Thirty-second street, northwest. KASH and KARRY THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CENTER Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned & Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service ```markdown ``` You can depend on in emergencies SICKNESS, FIRE, burglars—these are phantoms no householder ever quite gets out of his mind. But with a telephone handy, he knows that help is just an arm's length away. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) DON'T bleach YOUR TRANSFORMATION OV "SKIN SUCCESS" is g your Skin 1 STAG OVERNI That beautiful LIGHT complexion, clear as crystal and smooth as a baby's—the kind that men admire and women envy—can be yours. Tonight, all over the country, women will apply Palmer's "Skin-Success" to their skins. Tomorrow morning, these women will look into their mirrors with a smile of satisfaction—for their complexions will be I stage lighter. It is time you joined this group of beautiful women. Look your best. Let Palmer's "Skin-Success" make your skin lighter, smoother, prettier. Let Palmer's "Skin-Success" help heal pimples, rashes, blemishes, itching. It FIVE BRINKLOW INN Will be open week ends from 3 until 8, through November. Dinner parties and clubs of 20 or more served through week. Make reservations in advance. Call MRS. MARIE GAINES Potomac 2640 or Ashton 168 SAWS FILED CALL NORTH 2608 E. G. FACEY THE CAPABLE CRAFTSMAN 817 Florida Ave., N.W. START EARLY Lichtman Theatres' Third Annual Popularity CONTEST Schedule of Credits: 1st Week.....5,000 2nd Week.....4,000 3rd Week.....3,000 4th Week.....2,000 5th Week.....1,000 6th Week.....1,000 Work In The First Weeks Counts Most ..... START EARLY It Pays To Visit W. R. Dudley's Duty Shoppe Oil, Scalp Treatment, Sham- Press and Curls, all for only 75 cents. Reset FREE. 5 Expert Operators. ORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Hours 9 to 9 Preparations for Lovelier Hair and Skin Snap out of it, doctor, looks like appendicitis over at the Joneses IRE. WORKING GIVES SO MUCH FOR JO LITTLE ME TROPOLITAN 9 9 0 YOUR SKIN ON OVERNIGHT it is guaranteed to make AGE LIGHTER IGHT! has been used for 92 years—it must be good. DON'T BE FOOLED! Palmer's Skin-Success is actually STRONGER and therefore more effective than other so-called "Double Strength" preparations. Ask for Palmer's "Skin-Success". Take no other. Only 25c. Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT-SOAP SOCIETY NOTES TWELVE DEMONS Many attended the Twelve Demons' Whist Tournament held Tuesday. Twelve handsome prizes were distributed. Members of the Progressive, Superior, Panthers and Try-Any Whist clubs were among the various prize winners. The Demons plan a dawn dance November 3rd at the Murray Casino. Invitations for the affair are now in the mail. Members of the club are Miss Julia Smackum, Mrs, Annabelle Colbert, Mrs, Marie Gibson, Mrs, Anna Clarke, Mrs, Mary Hill, Mrs, Marie Smothers, Mrs, Roxie Gibson, Mrs, Amanda Rich, Mrs, Sadie Ashby, Mrs, Odesa Tedder, Miss Phyllis Reynolds and Miss Estelle Edes. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plummer and daughter were hosts at a dinner party complimenting Mrs. Esther Gilliam, sister of Mrs. Plummer, of Jersey City, N. J. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Glascow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson, Miss Lillian Plummer and Mr. Hasbrooke. DR. MURRAY IN THE CITY Dr. Peter Murray, of New York City, attended the semi-annual meeting of the trustees of Howard University this week. The Barons held their meeting Sunday at the residence of William Jennings, 1925 Fourteenth street, northwest. Members attending were Richard Cannady, James Edmonds, Eugene Andrews, Alphonza Logan, Lewis McLaughlin, William Hackney, William Jennings and James Grayson. DISTRICT GRO For Information STAR SHOW 'TIL SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen tested--For all baking 12 lb. bag 37c 5 lb. bag 19c 24 lb. bag 73c Blue Bell Shoe Peg Sold for 15c per can only a few r Pillsbury Pancake Makes delicious pancakes. Del Monte P No. 1 tall can, most convenient s Del Monte Fruits Also in No. 1 tall cans. At a s Pitted Dates "Pitted" Dates cost no more, com and saves you time. Coco Malt A delicious food drink. Chocolat Kirkman's So New large size. Priced very lo Hershey's Mill Hershey's Almond Bars, 2 ½-lb Sugar Granulated Refined in U. S. A. BUY YOUR STRICT GROCERY ST For information STAR SPECIAL 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING SPECIAL SALE OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR when tested--For all baking 2 lb. bag 37c 5 lb. bag 19c 24 lb. bag 73c National For C RIT CAT Plain o At the lowest 14 oz. Shoe Peg Corn for 15c per can only a few months ago. Hillsbury Pancake Flour des delicious pancakes. Del Monte Peaches 1 tall can, most convenient size for small fa Del Monte Fruit for Salad in No. 1 tall cans. At a special price. itted Dates Dromedary "Dates cost no more, considering the we saves you time. Coco Malt delicious food drink. Chocolate flavor. Dirkman's Soap large size. Priced very low. Hershey's Milk Bars Hershey's Almond Bars, 2 ½-lb. bars, 29c. Sugar Granulated dened in U. S. A. BUY YOUR DINING Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn Special 3 cans 25c Sold for 15c per can only a few months ago. Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 19c Makes delicious pancakes. Del Monte Peaches 2 cans 19c No. 1 tall can, most convenient size for small families. Del Monte Fruit for Salad 2 cans 29c Also in No. 1 tall cans. At a special price. Pitted Dates Dromedary Pkg. 17c "Pitted" Dates cost no more, considering the weight of the seeds and saves you time. Coco Malt Special sm. can 21c A delicious food drink. Chocolate flavor. Kirkman's Soap 4 cakes 19c New large size. Priced very low. Hershey's Milk Bars 2 1/2-lb bars 25c Hershey's Almond Bars, 2 1/2-lb, bars, 29c. Sugar Granulated 10 lbs. 45c Refined in U. S. A. BUY YOUR DINING ROOM FURNITURE TABLE A refectory style suite consists 6 chairs ... we offer this w a marvelous example of cria value! It is indeed a suite to THE WALK "Your Store for Thirty Years" refectory style suite consisting of table and chairs ... we offer this wonderful suite with marvelous example of craftmanship and lue! It is indeed a suite to enthuse over THE WALKER THE "Your Store for Thirty Years" 1015 7th S A refectory style suite consisting of table and 6 chairs . . . we offer this wonderful suite as a marvelous example of craftmanship and value! It is indeed a suite to enthuse over. THE WALKER THOMAS FURNITURE CO. "Your Store for Thirty Years" 1015 7th STREET, N. W. METROPOLITAN 8 5 7 7 ATTENLED THE HOWARD- UNION GAME Among the many out-of-town guests who attended the Howard-Union gridiron, battle last Saturday at the Howard stadium were: James Abraham, of Lincoln University; Benjamin Amos, of Lincoln; William T. Jones, of the school system of Coatesville, Pa.; James Gill, of Union (who was one of the stellar players for the Panthers), and Nelson Taylor of the eleventh. ATTENDING SCHOOL IN VIENNA Thurlow Evans Tibbs, son of Prof. Roy Tibbs, is attending school in Vienna, Austria. Young Tibbs, accompanied is mother, Mme. Lillian Evanti, to Europe several months ago, where they have been touring the continent. hto Y-mpz shdr shdrl shdrl shrdlu THE MADRILLIONIERS The Madrillioniers held their weekly meeting at the residence of James E. Ross, 516 M street, northwest, Saturday October 22. The evening was spent in getting the mailing list ready for the club's fall dance on November 4, at The New Murray's Casino. A splendid repast was served the club. Members present were George H. Greenfield, Robert P. Rhea, Richard P. Regd. Earl H. Ross, William Coleman, James E. Ross and Ignatius M. Marshall. HOST TO EPSILON BOULE Attorney William L. Houston was host to the local chapter of the Boule at his home on last Friday night. Raymond Pace Alexander, a nationally recognized barrister, was the guest of the evening. CERY STORES INC Call Met. 4662 SPECIALS Y'S CLOSING Nationally Known For Quality RITTER CATSUP Plain or Tabasco At the lowest price in history 14 oz. bot. 10c Corn Special 3 cans 25c months ago. e Flour 2 pkgs 19c Peaches 2 cans 19c size for small families. it Salad 2 cans 29c special price. Dromedary Pkg. 17c considering the weight of the seeds Special sm. can 21c te flavor. oap 4 cakes 19c ow. k Bars 2 lb bars, 29c. 10 lbs. 45c DINING ROOM ing of table and wonderful suite as craftmanship and to enthuse over. KER THOMAS FUR 1915 7th STREET, N. LUCKY TIMES JUST OUT Price 10 Cents Published by LEO THE GREAT Special numbers revealed in the Chrysanthem: THE RED SEAL ISSUE HAS A WINNER EVERY DAY! For sale at most stores. Get your copy now, 10c. Large Supply at OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 7th St., N.W. Whole-Fried — Milk Fed Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 Delivered anywhere in city. Packed in Sanitary Boxes. CALL OR COME IN. "Open All Night" Nr. Harrison's 6438 1294 CAFE 455 Florida Ave. N.W. OOM FURNITURE AT the Walker Thomas Furniture Co. DINETTE SETS AND DINING ROOM SUITES FROM $85.00 UP Terms To Suit Your Income in and let us show you our complete line of Home Furnishings. S FURNITURE CO. ET, N. W. METROPOLITAN 8577 RE-PLAY BRIDGE OLYMPIC HANDS The famous sixteen hands selected by the American Bridge Olympic Committee were re-played at duplicate last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R Daly. The results obtained were compared with the "par" recently published from Bridge Headquarters in New York. Those who took part in the re-play of the hands were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Perkins, Miss Bertha C. McNeill, Miss Etta Williamson, Major H. O. Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly. BACHELORS ELECT At the annual election of officers held last Saturday night, Harold A. Hayes was re-elected president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club, oldest and swankiest of the society organizations of the Capital City. Fred D. Wilkinson was also renamed secretary-treasurer. The following members were selected for the all-powerful Personnel committee, which has power to elect new members to fill vacancies that may occur in the club's roster during the coming year: Dr. Robert B. Pearson, Victor R. Daly, John F. N. Wilkinson, Major Harry O. Atwood, Dr. Ernest Gould and Creed Childs. MRS. BAKER IS HOSTESS Mrs. L. Baker entertained her bridge club Wednesday at her new residence, 749 Irving street, northwest. Bridge and radio music featured the evening's entertainment, after which a repast was served. A color scheme of pink and green prevailed. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Marvee Johnson and Miss Henrietta. Parker while guest honors went to Mrs. Ruth Gardiner. Others present included Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. Marvee Johnson, Mrs. Lola Miller, Misses Ethel Cole, Julia Murray, Henrietta Parker and Ruth Walker. GALA SURPRISE PARTY The members of the Bethelehem Baptist Church choir gave baby Robinson a gala surprise party at the residence of his parents Monday. As his mother unwrapped the gifts, Baby Robinson looked, and smiled a "Thank You" to everyone. Those present were Miss A. Stafford, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. H, Taylor, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. S. Dorsey, Mrs. H. Briscoe, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. S. Dorsey, Mrs. L. Roy, Mrs. E. H. G. Smith, Messrs. H. Minor, R. Williams, G. Roy, B. Moorse, F. Smith, and R. Tolson, director. PEV. IMES OF NEW YORK CITY IN THE CITY The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church in New York City, addressed the student body and friends of Howard University at the weekly religious services on last Sunday morning. BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightful and unique birthday party was given by Mrs. Evelyn J. Stroud, Saturday, at her residence, 1200 U street, northwest. Mrs. Stroud is the popular daughter of Mrs. Gertrude R. Imes, and was formerly known as Miss Evelyn J. Robins. Mrs. Stroud was the recipient of many beautiful presents. BOSTONIAN VISITING HERE Mrs. Marie R. Brown, formerly of Washington, but now of Boston, Mass., daughter of Mr. Robert Rich and the late Mrs. Mary Rich, a well known church worker, is visiting the city. Mrs. Brown was given a reunion reception by Mrs. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Wayton. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Imes. Capt. Arthur C. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Willie Waters, Mr. J. Walker, Mrs. Sadie Haymon, General W. L. Couray, Mrs. Eva D. Mason, Miss Marion Brooks, Mrs. Courtney Hamler, Mrs. Mary Tousnend, Mrs. Ione Monroe, Miss I Wood, Mrs. Evelyn J. Stroud, Messr. W. H. Stroud, T. J. Gordon, George W. Cook, George Brooks, John Randall, and J. E. Bingham, and Mrs. C. A. Steptoe. HAVE FEED AFTER DEMOCRATIC MEETING Following a mass meeting at the Masonic Temple. Auditorium the allied Democrats of Washington and vicinity retired to the home of Mrs. Effie R. Pettis at 1845 Vernon street, northwest, where they enjoyed a delightful repast. Those who attended were: Dr Stud Greene; Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith; Mr. Edward P. Lovette; Editor P. B. Young of Norfolk Va.; Dr. F. O. Williston; Manuel R. Rosque; Alonzo M. Ware; W. W. O'Day; J. E. Tyler; Mr. John Clinton; James H. W. Howard and Mrs. Howard; Edward Taylor; Mrs. Manizees Hines; Rev. W. H. James; Mrs. Hilda Biddle Brown; Miss Rosa F. Robinson; Mrs. A. B Turner; Miss Elizabeth Sheppard; Miss Mattie Rowe; Miss Cecelia Shephard; Nathan Smith, S. L. Jones, James C. Rowe. Mr. Henry Daniels, Mack D. Rowe, Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond, Va., Miss Mattie Ross, J. Maurice Gates, Daniel O. Alston, Alexander Toliver, and B. B. Lomack. John H. Clinton acted as toastmaster. ARLINGTON MATRON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mattie Marshall of Arlington County, Va., was hostess to members of Club Neonte, Tuesday. Robert Rhea with his new Pontiac and Stanley Howard, the owner of a new Buick "B", conveyed the members who had met at the residence of Ruth Rhea to Virginia. Seven games of bridge were played by the Neontelites after which a very tasty repast was served by the hostess. Members present were Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Blondell Moten, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, Jessie Conway, and Mattie Marshall. The club had as their guests Mrs. Annie Marshall, Messrs Edward Marshall, Stanley Howard Robert Rhea and Ignatius Marshall. WIDOWS' CLUB The Widows' Club, a newly formed organization, had its first business meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Finney, 1618 New Jersey avenue, northwest. The first half of the evening was devoted to business at which time officers were elected and plans were made for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Julia Holland; vice-president, Maggie Finney; secretary, Annie Young; chaplain, Annie Winfield; chairman of social committee, Emma Jaymes; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Larkins; social editor, Mrs. Alice Chavis. GRAND MASTER OF MASONS AND CABINET ARE GUESTS Grand Master Frank K. D. McKinney and his cabinet were guests of the evening at the regular meeting of the Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15 F. A. A. M. Wednesday night. Walter J. Brooker is master of the lodge. A program was rendered by members of the lodge after which refreshments were served. Flowers were presented to the Past Masters while a beautiful pottery lamp was given to the Grand Master. The committee in charge was headed by P. M. John Slade, Jr. P. G. M. John Hubert, of Delaware, was also an honored guest. SERVIMUS WHIST CLUB The Servinus, Whist Club gave several nursery chairs to the Mother-Child Center in Southwest. The club is planning to attend the Men's Club dance in Annapolis next week, and will be entertained at Cabreze Cottage, Eagle Harbor, Md., Friday. Club members are Ella Hardesty, Louise Jennings, Theresa Walker, Rosetta Dines, Alice Naylor, Lillian Howland, Alva Roscoe, Florence Johnson and Mary Hall. PINOCHLE SOCIALTIES Miss Anna Strool₄ and Bernard Christian were the guests of the Pinochle Socialities Sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Eloise Coffey, 1828 Seventh street, northwest. Members present were Marion Douglass, president; Mildred Redmond, vice-president; Arnette Pasour, secretary; Evelyn Douglass, treasurer; and Eloise Coffey, business manager. MERRY MAKERS PLEASURE CLUB The Merry, Makers Pleasure Club held their opening meeting at the residence of Mrs. Emma Johnson with all the club r.embers present Sunday. The group will give a tea at the residence of Mrs. Annie Wesson. November 20. BOSTONIAN VISITING HERE Mrs. Marie R. Brown, formerly of Washington, but now of Boston, Mass., daughter of Mr. Robert Rich and the late Mrs. Mary Rich, a well known church worker, is visiting the city. Mrs. Brown was given a reunion reception by Mrs. Mary Edith Chambers at her Kingman Park residence. The evening was spent joyously reviewing the childhood days in Washington with her girlhood chums, Mesdames Edith Chambers, Hortense Johnson, Ruth Clifford, Edna Saulders, Mary ope and Ruth Wiley. Mrs. Brown has lived in Boston for the past twelve years and is well known in local and Boston social circles ARISTOCRATS The regular meeting of the Aristocrats was held at the residence of the chaplin, Jessie Carter, 136 Randolph street, northwest Members present were John Shirley, Ernest Norwood, George E. Leasy, Henry Brown and David Pinkard. The club held a special meeting at the home of George E. Leasy, 1106 Columbia road, northwest, Monday night, for the purpose of writing invitations for the club's dance in November. HOWARD CHOOSES CHEER LEADERS The students of Howard University last week chose their cheer leaders for the coming year. Those selected were: Robert E. Taylor and Thomas H. Andrews, freshmen and Harrison Hobson, junior. The selected cheer leaders at each game, will direct the cheering for a special cheering section, and accompany the team on all out-of-town engagements. ASSOCIATION OF OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET Lafayette M. Hershaw addressed the Association of Oldest Inhabitants at their q.,arterly meeting on Monday night in the Assembly Hall of the twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., his subject being "Some Old History of the Negro in the District of Columbia. Retold". The Amphion Glee Club, under the direction of J. Henry Lewis, rendered several musical selections. Samuel W. Watson and G. L. Walton are president and secretary of the association, respectively. MRS BINGHAM HOSTESS Mrs. Glenora B. Bingham of 502 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, was hostess to the Venetian Social Club Tuesday at her residence. After a brief business transaction, the members played whist. Those present were Mesdames Etheline R. Diggs, Anna Jones, Jeanette Baylor, Dorothea Johnson, Glenora Bingham; Messrs. Gabriel Diggs, Charles Bolling, Andrew Harrison, and Robert "Bob" Tyler. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Diggs, 5003 Ames street, northeast. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passon entertained the Madrillioniers Saturday, October 22, at their residence on Georgia avenue, northwest, to a midnight card and barbecue party which lasted until dayberak Sunday morning. DON'T OVERLOOK T Fresh! Chocolate Covered Cordial DON'T OVERLOOK THIS GREAT VALUE! Cordial Cherries Large, ruby-red cherries, floating in luscious cordial cream... and encased in jackets of rich, mouth-melting chocolate. Just crush one of these tempting pieces in your mouth...note its freshness...and enjoy its extra deliciousness. ... ... ... ... "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES e "All Over Town" GUESTS FROM N. Y. CITY Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bruce, their daughter, Mrs. Clara B. Guy, their son Burrell Bruce, and grandson, motored to the city last week-end to visit relatives and friends. MRS: BROWN RECEIVES SILVER SERVICE The Mignonettes met at the house of Miss Edwina Smith last week and presented one of their members, Mrs. Alice Fry Brown, who was married a few months ago, with a beautiful silver service. Present at the presentation were Misses Beatrice Walker, Caroline Evans, Theima Blackwell, Inez Rivers, Adrienne Marshall, and Doris Ridgely; also Madames Alice Fry Brown, Jennie Weir, Julia Hill and Hilda Cobb. ANOTHER LEAK ARRIVES. Dr. and Mrs. John Leak, of Baltimore, are being felicitated on the birth of a son, their second, last week. Mrs. Leak, who will be remembered as the former Miss Irene Taylor, is a teacher in the Public school system of Washington. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION POSTPONED The anniversary reception of the Holy Name Guild which was scheduled to be held last Monday has been postponed until Thanksgiving. The event will be held at St. Augustine church. SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB The club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Beals, 1516 New Jersey avenue, Thursday. Games were played. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Beals, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outten, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, Mrs. C. G. McDaniel, Miss Lydia G. McIlwain. Mrs. Ruth Valentine, Miss Lillian Madison, Mr. John H. Walker and Prof. G. C. Maxwell. OMEGA FRATERNITY MEETS The Graduate Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held its first meting of the season at the Fraternity House, 1913 Thirteenth street, northwest, Saturday night. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, United States Public Health Service, opened the discussion on "Scientific Basis of Lengthening the Average Life Span." The discussion was led by Dr. W. Montague Cobb, M.D. (Howard), Ph.D. (Western Reserve), and professor of Anatomy of Howard Medical School. Interesting facts were brought out about the normal expectancy and mortality rate of the medieval age as compared with the present scientific age, also comparative status of the Negro with other groups. The question, "What is Man's Natural Environment?" was the subject of an hour's debating. Others present were Dr. Aaron S. Russell, Dr. Robert G. McGuire, Tecumshen Bradshaw, Walter Mazeyck, Dr. U. L. Houston, Professor Sterling Brown, Professor Cato W. Adams, Dr. O. N. Simmons, Dutton Ferguson, J. A. Weiseger and a large number of members from tl e undergraduate chapters. Whole Fried CHICKEN • French Fried Potatoes • Cold Slaw • 6 Home-Made Rolls or Biscuits • 4 Home-Made Cakes • Sweet Pickles ALL FOR 75c DELIVERED ANY HOUR NEVER CLOSED North 10201 We also deliver Oysters, any style; sandwiches, from 6 up, at any time. Ideal Barbecue 1352 100 ST., N.W. THIS GREAT VALUE! ```markdown ``` Cherries at a sensational LOW PRICE 15C POUND --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Posted At Freedmen's [Name] DR. JULIAN G. STUART, Columbia, S.C., who recently returned to his offices that occupy the second floor of his own building at Harden and Taylor streets, after three months of intensive study at Freedmen's Hospital, Howard University, in eye, ear, nose and throat. Dr. Stuart is an honor medical graduate of Howard University, class 1912. He practiced at his home, Greenwood, S.C., six years before coming to Columbia, where he has built up a large clientele. He did post graduate study at Freedmen's in 1916, 1918, and 1920. Additional modern equipment will augment his already well-furnished offices for his work in eye, ear, nose and throat. A SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise shower was tendered Attorney and Mrs. E. Anderson by their friends Saturday. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Bessie Sayles, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Sayles, 1006 Euclid street northwest, and a teacher in local schools. Attorney Anderson is a Howard Law School graduate and is now practicing in Gary. West Virginia. Many beautiful gifts were received by the couple. Those present were: Mrs. Callie Nelson, Misses Annabelle Green, Emma Williams, Evelyn Green, Bertha Rhinehardt, Mr. and Mrs, George Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Luck, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jackson, Phillip Dines, Mrs. Grace Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans, WEDS IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE The Rev. Obadiah Hickerson was married Thursday to Miss Bessie Frazier in the real estate office of Clarence M. DeVeile, 1837 Seventh street, northwest. Rev. C. P. Dixon, of Newport News, Virginia, performed the ceremony. Mr. Hickman is known as the singing evangelist. Over the River THOMPSON BROS. ANACOSTIA, D. C. PHILCO 1933 7-Tube Superheterodyne ```markdown ``` THOMPSON BROS. The Congenial Nine met at the residence of Mrs. Grace Jackson, Monday night with its new officers presiding. The new officers are Mesdames Jackson, president; Elizabeth Jones, vice-president; Edith Davis, secretary; Fannie Jenifer, treasurer; Sophia Tanner, business manager, and Cornelia Murchison, reporter. Have YOU Tried? OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE per pound 25c Green Bag is zestful and delicious in flavor—moderate in price—roasted in our own plant and delivered frequently to our stores, assuring you of always getting fresh coffee. For Sale At All SANITARY and PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES "Pay by Month and Save" ADVANCE PRICES 1 HOT OIL SHAMPOO and WAVE 1 PLAIN SHAMPOO and WAVE 1 DRY SHAMPOO (between treatments) SINGEING (6 week intervals) 1 FACIAL 1 MANICURE 1 ARCH $2.00 Hot Oil Shampoo with Singe ..... $1.25 Shampoo and Marcel (free reset) ..... 1.50 Shampoo and Curl ..... .75 Marcel Wave (free reset) ..... 75 Press and Marcel ..... 1.00 Singeing ..... 50 Pacifica ..... 80e and Arch ..... 85 Manicure ..... 40 Bell Buchanan Open 6 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Phone, Address 0556 2509 11th Street, N. W. Apartment 3. uperheterodyne Socerr Vores BIGHT fee PARADISE CLUB . ‘The Birds ‘of Paradise Club held Ps second meeting at the home of “Miss Catherine Peyton, 1506 First wrest, Southwest. |The club plans & eee @ance at Thurston’s soon. “Members. are” Thelma Simms, Catherine “Jones, Ethel Washing- ton, Rita Forrest’ and “Catherine ee a |... BIRTHDAY PARTY = Whe following persons were ‘guests’ at a birthday party, given Any Honor of Mrs. Irene, Willams, cat residence 2317 Sherman ‘Avenive, northwest, Saturday: Jas. ‘Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Brinson, ‘Miss Henrietta C. Mitchel, Mr, and Dire, Alexander Quich, Biadly awford, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph age Me and Mrs. Charles E- Gee, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Forbes, Misk Clemintine Lancaster, Charles Kelly and Mis, Carrie Posey. peat gs “* MASONIC CLUB MEETS +The Rhomboid Club of Pytha- oras Lodge of F. A. A, M. held Rarepular meeting at the hottie of Irving J. Smith, Past Master, 200 Block, of F stseet, routhwest. At the close’ of business trancactions ‘a repast was served the members by. the chaplait., J, Wallace Brown. Members’ of ‘the’ .eroup - include Messrs. Edward J, Edwands, Frank Anderson, . Robert A. Anderson Inving Smith and’ Wallace Brown, ‘HIGH HATTERS CHANGE DATE The High Hatter. Social Club in the second: meeting of the season. Monday night formulated plans to hold the ‘club's first. dance. of, the gent November 5 instead of 'Oc- jober 28, as previously planned. Club members are distributing in- vitations, -* <.The, members of the club are Sad Robison, Francis Brown, me Minns, Leon Downing, and Maleoios Taylor. so “SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Jessie Conway, ‘of 2104 Second street, northwest, - was hostess to: the Slams -on ‘Monday night. Members present. . were Mestlames Juanita Conway, Del- menta Arthur, Bertha Mitchell, Mabel Ross, Leola “Carter, Matie Rose and Miss Ella Mitchel. Club prizes were won by Miss Conway, and Mesdames’ Mitchell and Rose. pean CHERI MI BRIDGE CLUB ‘Mrs. Edna Jones was hostess to the Cheri Mi Bridge Club Tuesday at her residence, 2726 .Sherman avenue, northwest. The club. {s composed of nine ladies. Club Prizes were awarded to Mis. Anria Me Williams, ‘Mrs. Jane Ashby and Mrs, Wilhelmina Johnson. Those ‘present were Mrs. Gladys Loyd, the Misses Anna Mae Wil- Tiams, Adella Greene, Arizbia A. Lane, Madéline ‘Tarhams, : Wilhel- mina Johnson,” Jane: Ashby,. and Mrs. Edna Jones, Misses Elizabeth Rae and Cathe- rine Hawkins ‘were absent due to illness... ——_1___ « GIVEN-SURPRISE PARTY _ Retired for the’ evening, Mr, Wil- L.’ Burrell, 2811 Champlain northwest, was aroused by the Aid. Club of Mount ‘Nebo Baptist Church of which he is Pisa ‘The oceasion on Tues- evening was a surprise birth- day party, given by the club. The Blane were formulated ‘by | Mrs a Burrell, secretary of the Among ‘those helping to make ft © surprise were: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Craig, Mrs. Alice Gray, of Phil- adelphia, Mrs. Laura Colbert, Mrs, Clare Burrell, Mrs. Ella ‘Carpen- ter, Miss Hattie James, Mrs. Rich- ardson, Miss Bertha Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoms Burrell, pe eeeraes CHURCH HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING ‘The busitiess meeting of the Lin- eoln Temple Congregational Chureh is scheduled to be held Tuesday at the church. Important business will be discussed at this special meeting, and a progressive pro- gram for the adoption by,the mem- bers-will be presented. > _. MODERN MI-DEARS ‘The Modern Mi-Dears Social Chub met Thursday at the home of Miss Alberta “Gaines, 1913 Seventh street, northwest. Members pre- sent were Mesdames Sarah Gray, ia Wilson, Misses Myrtle Bait Catheine Brooks, Viola Y. ¥ and Aline Holt.’ The club ig planning 2 Halloween party ea BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB “The Black and Gold Art Club held. its regular meeting Tuesday s ‘the residence of Miss Robie 1103 Q street, northwest. présent were Mics F, Mrs. E, Watts, Mrs, L, Miss A. Colston and Miss — s PKNIGRTS OF. THE SEA nin “Dent entertained ights of the Sea So- No. 1. Tuesday evening fe, 1226 U atreet, north “present were: “Mrs. Mrs. Maury Dick- S, Beatrice Patter Susle Perry, Laura jee -M.. Henderson, ~Matilda Holliday, -Robinsoa, PITTSBURGH FRIENDS ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Douglass of 1616 T street, northwest, had as their guests "for ‘luncheon last ‘Thursday, Dr. and) Mrs. J, P.°Me- ‘Cain, of Pittsburgh and Dr. Anna ‘May’ McCain of New York. On Friday, the guests left for a ten- day “trip to, Summerset, . North Carolina, {o visit the parents of Dr. McCain, They expected to return to the Smoky City some time in October. Bee pet Ce STERLING SOCIAL CLUB During the past two weeks the club has been entertained by Mrs. Alice Bundy, 1330 Tenth. street, northwest, and Mrs. A. L. Brown, 1812 Vernon street, northwest, At the former meeting, Mrs, lla Styles: joined the club while two new. members, Mrs, Buelah Haw- kins and Oscar Murray were add- ed to the club's roster. RN Lr ALL-TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB The All-Talkie Social Club niet at the vesidence of the business manager, Mrs. Bertie Benson, of 1107 P street, northwest. All mem- hers were present. Mrs, Cora Col- bert, president, outlined a program. to be followed during the coming season. So ‘The Needle’ W ork: Guid ot) sp. ital View met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Thomas, ‘Thurstay, with John Queen presiding. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Mundy en- tortained at dinner, Sunday, John H. Johnson, Andrew Evans, Deley Belle, and Roland Evans. ‘Miss Marjorie Baltimore, a re- cent graduate of Fisk University, has joined the corps of workers of St. Louis Provident Association. ‘Mrs, Edward S. Willett, who has deen the guest of Mcs. Mary Ray- nor in Kansas City, Mo. has re- turned home, % “Dr. Charles Garvin, of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city this week in attendance at the trustees’ meeting of Howard University, Mrs, Mazie Dean and daughter of Utah are in the Capital for the winter and are living with Miss Marion Whitley.) Mrs. Dean is x former Washingtonian. Col, West Hamilton was in Bos- ton and New York last week, where he was engaged in campaigning. "Mr, William T, Jones, of. Contes- ville, Pa., was in the'city last week- end visiting friends, and attending the Howard-Union game: Mr, Jones is teaching in’ the public school system of Coatesville. « Wendell P, Stanton and James W.. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, Ha were in the city last week to play in’ the bridge olympie at the Mu- ‘So:bit Clad. ‘Mrs, Marion L. Easley was host- esa {9 the club at her residence in Eastland Gardens’ last. Thursday, ‘Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F, Spencer,’ and William Stewart. Prizes were received by Mr. Dawson, Mr. Spencer ahd Mr. Briggs,’ first, second’ and. third. respectively. » Mr. Andrew H. Dedeaux of the Interior Departnent is conveles- cing at Freedmen’s Hospital where he had his tonsils operated on. Miss Mona E. Washington has entered the college of pharmacy at Howard University this year. Miss Washington {5 only 18, and a graduate of the mid-year class of Dunbar High School. She resides at 1709, Thirteenth street, north- west. Miss Louise Matthews was: host- ess. to the Asterbula Social Club at her residence, 751 Girard strete, northwest, Monday night. Miss Addie Vincent accompanied by Ralph H. Coates visited her uncle, James E, Hawkins, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Sunday motoring there from this city.” Miss Gertrude Ray, formerly of 1741 T street, northwest, has moy- en into her new home, 1803 T-S,, northwest. Miss Emma Gtlmore, of 1529S street, northwest, who has been ill is rapidly improving umder the care of Dr. Royal G. Mundy and expects to: be able to return to Donbar High School: next week. The Rev. C. P. Dixon, formerly. of Newport News, Va. is eonducting a revival at 708 O street, north- “west, preaching every night, He has gotten 100 converts during the week, ; __Mrs. Dorothy B. Webster of the Tuxedo Apartment left the city last. Sunday for a two-weeks” stay in Philadelphia where: she will’ di- vide her time between her aunt, “Mrs. Serena White, formerly of this city, and friends in German- | town, | Mr, ahd Mrs. Herbert Mills, ‘of the famous’ Mills. Brothers, and | their secretary, “Thomas La Vine were domiciled in the beautiful /homeof Mr. and Ms, Jack Knight during their engagement at How- atd: Theatre last week. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Truss, of 505. f “street, southeast, -motored | to. Brederick, Md. Sanday to hear Rey. W. English spewks — oo. (Mes. Sadie Nash had as her din- ner guest Sunday Mrs, Cora Bealé jones. x ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of 1800 Fourth street, pairaest, dire the proud pdrents Of a Uew THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982" ‘REE: GUEST TICKET 10 HOWARD THEATRE _ or 4 USED CAR LISTED BEL c.f er “a @ XS WASHINGTON’S BEST Fe ] é et USED CAR BUYS ee AES oe a eS Ne gate Rt a ci ea = te Fee ee SR ote et oar Mrs. Josephine Brass, also | a member of the club, is confined to her home.on account of an acci- dent, Mrs, Grace Jackson, member of the Covered Wagon Whist Club, is ‘away on account of the illness of her sister in New York, Tip feng MLN see ROOSEVELT MAY CARRY (Continued from: page 1) dent Hoover and his followers ‘will go to Roosevelt: plus the unrest, unemployment and the race of Me- Adoo for “Senator on the Demo- cratic ticket. President Hoover will not carry his home State. Cali- fornia may give Roosevelt 300,000 majority, ~ Colorado gave Hoover a major- ity, of 120,000 in 1928. In 1930 they elected a Democratic gov- ernor 4nd Senator, “Colorado went for Bryan three times and twice for Wilson, Roosevelt may expect at least 100,000 plurality. Connecticut is classed with New England as solid. Republican. Hoover may carry Connecticut by a large majority. Delaware may be doubtful. It may go Democratic by 5,000, and it may go Republican by 3,000. Florida, belongs to the Solid South and will roll up between T5,- 000 and 100,000 for Roosevelt, al- though it went to Hoover in 1928. Georgia is in. the Solid South, and Rooseyelt has a winter home in this State. He may get more than 200,000 plurality this year. Tdeaho. Senator. Borah’s .anti- Don’t | Miss Our Sensational — CAR SALE © Ee $185 WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 1130 Connecticut Ave. Open Evenings District 4350 Finest Quality Used Cars _ Buick 1929 Master 6 Sport Roadster Low mitlene, finished tt beaatiful, mateon\ Date. few tires, foriet owner Wools sod ram like sew", CERE. ‘An excelleat velue at enly $909 De Soto 1929 Sport Roadster Finwh. in excellent condition now SStint mar cone weee GRAE” Stat 8845 | Graham-Psige 1929 4-Door Sedan pices all around larse € 995 Nomy ttyl at only 9239 ‘Your Caras Part Payment Easy Terms EMERSON & ORME 17th & M District 8100 Open Evenings | MENTION THE TRIBUNE YOU CAN'T BEAT ‘THESE BUYS Hoover spitit may. reflect. a, 20,000 majority for Tommatele eae EE Tilinois has one pone oeratic twice in its history; once’ - land and in 1912 for Wilson. It now has a Democratic “Senator, and with the. unrest of the’ farmers and miners and the repeal vote-sn Chicago, Roosevelt ‘may. pass) by 500,000 “plurality. "DePriest will likely be re-elected, 5 Indiana has been'an in and out- er. “White it, gave Hoover 295,000 plurality: in 1928; the unrest, the race for a governor with the Dem- cerat the stronger man, nd’ the protest against Senator Jim: Wat- son, Indiana may. defeat. Hoover by more than 300,000 this ee Towa has been. the “hat “bed ‘of rebellion of the farmets ‘this-year, and Hoover’s speech in Des Moines helped him very little. “The farm- ers are: yet ‘up in arms: because of low: wheat and corn -pricesy Roosevelt, may. run over 309,000 ahead of Hoover. Kangas has ‘a’ Démioctatic gov- emnor and Senator, _ Governor Roosevelt was the Presidéntial can- date to visit Kansas. The farm- ers in revolt'’as they are in Towa, ‘and Roosevelt may expect 60,000 to 75,000 majority. _ Kentucky” went) for: Hoover in 1928, but in 1930 she elected # ‘Democratic governor) and. two Democratic Senators and Roosevelt may expect 150,000 majority on Novemiber 8. Louisiana belongs to the deep South. and Roosevelt, may expect 900.000 plurality. USED CARS "25 Cheyrolet Sedan ccssscceesi ee 8 Fe Ford Teter te llaverscscsse aS 3 Eesee Cone costae eiceedene ae 35 Wittye knight Bedan’scsccis a At Chevtelet. Tosring jo) cose 38 VES Buck Touring --.-cbencadesce 38. "ah Ford Pheslen cssociiqersens Ae "ap Chevrolet Canch’"scsrosssausse 18 “Rh Olde Sport Coupe. ciceiohky 1 Ge Port De Luxe Phasionss<02) 2 GN Cuevrolet Badan: ccars sauce 8 SL Ford “Sport ‘Coupes isci-jeeee 383 ith Dedue € Canthers costo cesees a8 “31 Chervolet bowindow Coupe, 0) 389 NOQ DEALER HAS EVER OFFERED CARS LIKE THESE AT SUCH PRICES CHEVROLET . 3307 M St., Georgetown | Open Breninine aid Bandar ; « “NASH - More Value for Less Money. Check These Prices 1932 Nash Sedan ........ $1045. 1930 Pontiac Coupe...... 335. 1930 Nash Coach........ 425 1930 Willys Coach..,.... 2735 1929 Essex Sedan........ 245 1929 Nash Sedan.......,. 9395 1929 Studebaker Sedan... 425. 1929 Dodge Sedan...,.... 295 1928 Chrysler Victoria... ‘345 1927 Buick Sedan........ 25 1931 Pontiae Coach...... + 4465, 1931 Hudson Coupe...... 695 1931 Nash 6 Sedan....... 565 1929 Pontiac Sedan....... 245 1928 Olds Coupe.........° 245 1928 Pierce-Arrow ...... "495, 1928 Nash Sedan.......... 245, Many Others, $45 Up NASH-ORR 1733 14th, N.W. Dee. 4419 | LINCOLN STUDEBAKER $395 Warfield Motor Company 1190 Conny Ave. N. w, District 4350 Open Evenings and Sunday a ‘Maine is classed withthe. New /England- Republicans, and while it elected ‘a Democratic’ governor and ‘the two Democratic Congressmen in| September, itis ‘expected to/go for Hoover, November 8...” Maryland will -go for Roosevelt by. 150,000 majority." ~ ‘Massachusetis. went, for Smith in 1928, but is expected. to return to.the Republican ranks on Novem- ber 8. Michigan is considered ‘doubtful. Ford's ‘stand for Hoover with Sen- ator. Cousins’ support may hold Michigan for Hoover. Yet, unom- ployment, repeal’ and. general un- rest may carry it-with the swell over into Democratic ‘columns. Minnesota is in revolt, against the Administration» ‘She= has a Farmer-Labor.governor ané:Roose- velit may expect mote’ than’ 200,- 000 majority... Mississippi. is in the deep South and will give Roosevelt more than 150,000 majority. ., ees 0, Missouri is. classed .asiSquthern ‘and has 12, Democratic Congress men out of 16,-and-two Democratic Senators. , Roosevelt may ‘swamp. Hoover by 600,000 majority: Montana has: a Democratic ‘gov- ernor and two Democratic Sena- tors. It ney, give Roosevelt a 60,000 plurality; “¢ <* Nebraska has.a Democratic gov-. ernor’ and its Repiblican’ Senator Norris is ona speaking tour for Roosevelt, Roosevelt.-may:cexpect mote than 100,000. plurality in Ne- each ia aye be ee FREE! FREE! FREE! ; _ TWO GUEST TICKETS -)\) HOWARD THEATRE ; Mee er AN SOW oe ‘gui DESIRE BUD HARRIS AND HIS RHYTHM RASCALS . CHARLES FARRELL «in. eppyey JOAN BENNETT in “THE WILD GIRL” | eS ware AT ANY TIME DURING THE WEEK ENDING’, _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1982. = 47 You Siinply Boy, A Used Car From Oe of the Dealers Listed on This Pagé and‘Phone The Tribune, Potomac: 1667. Your ‘Two Tickets’ Will Be Sent to You Promptly or ‘You May Call Tass Mo te | Seager sti GTEWARTMoIERS *82 De Luxe. Ford -Rastr. .. $429, '32 Ford Tudér' Sedan. ...$169 "32 Chevrolet Coach ..+..:3479 °30 Chrysler .77. Sedan’. ..$149 *S1 Ford Tudor Sedan,...--.$279 “sl Ford, Stahidara ‘ Coupe?” * Fumble ccccoecoe- 0218289 °B1 Ford Phaeton. (radio). .$279 °90 Ford Sport Sdstr...... S189 "28 Ford Forder Sedan... $129 "28 Ford Sport Rastr:...... $99) °28 Ford Sport Coupe..... $99 "32 Chevrolet Special Séa..549" "29 Graham Sedan .2..... $129 "28 Essex Coupe .....21,..$189 | "28 Hupp'8 Brougham.....$129 [28 Chevrolet Coach .......8118 126 Buick Sedan .......0.. $988 "28 Ford Tudor~....0..00. 8119 50 OTHER BARGAINS. TERMS—TRADE.. ‘6th & N.Y, Ave. NW. Open Evenings | FORD ‘Nevada gave Hoover 4,000 over ‘Smithsin-1928;-. But. Roosevelt: may expect 15,000 over Hoover in 1982. ‘New! Hampshire is in New Eng- land and. conceded. to Hoover. New:-Jersey shows a ' Hoover majority in’ the’ Literary | Digest vote: Last year Governor Moore, a Democrat, was elected by, 230,000 majority. Governor Roosevelt may expect 150,000 plurality. ‘New Mexico has a Demoeratic governor, a Democratic and Pro- gressive Senator, and a Democratic Congressman.’ Roosevelt may ¢x- pect a 30,000 majority, | New: York, the home: of!:Gov- ernor Roosevelt, went Demoeratic for President in 1876, 1884, 1902 and 1912, With: the aid of “Al Smith ‘and: repeal - Roosevelt ‘may carry his ‘State by 750,000. North - Carolina, “in’'the \South, and for Roosevelt by 125,000. North Dakota, like: Minnesota, 1s radical and in revolt against cheap Wheat. “Roosevelt. may expect. majority’ of about 100,000. ‘Ohio, has’ a ‘Demoetatie govertior and in’ 1930) elected ‘a Democratic Senator ‘and nine Democratic \Con- gressmen.- It gave Wilson 146;000 over Taft and 89,000 over Hughes. That ‘was before: women voted. With, unemployment rampant. “in Ohio“ and other unrest Roosevelt may expect more than: 300,000. Oklahoma is safely Democratic gad Roosevelt. may. expect. more ian 190,000. majority. ‘She gave Mura, Democrat * for governor, 4,000: mafority in’1990, and. has two Democratic?Senators and eight HILL & TIBBITTS 1114VermontAve. DO YOU, ) Liwiint =! sahooth, quiet mibter, all ‘new eae ‘30 Ford Spt. Roadster... .$175 "30°Ford Tador.-<2~.---- 195 "Mt Ford! de 1. Spt.“Adite....: 209 ‘31 Ford Tudor... 2.000. 275 "BL Ford Cabriolet: ....../. 299 °31 Ford Town Sedan.....+ 375 "30 Ford Town Sedan...+.. 275 +49 Ford Std: Coupe....... 175 °29 Ford Spt. Coupe....-.. 175 °28 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe... 225 °29 Ford Roadster ......-- 129 "29° Ford ‘Todor. \...002. M5 "29 Chevrolet Conch «0. - 168. {28 Chevrolet Conch....... 109. ‘QEiEord. Phaeton. 26.45.52 1150 "21 Clirysler 70 Roadater.... 195 "28 Buick ‘Sedan........... 195) 29-Auburn Spt. Phaeton "28 Olds Landau Sedan... 188 HILL & TIBBITTS 1114Veamont Ave FORD BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT é ¢ e ; ? LOOK BETTER Nal ‘RUN: - SMOOTHER— ce" ‘and = COST: LESS— = EEE | 1 1992'V-8%De Lirxe | 1932. Ford | | Roadster (1,800 | ‘Tudor; less than miles) 2° $. miles — “gt Chevrolet Sedan....$236 | *29 Ford: Roadster .....8 65 (731 Hupmobile 8-€y1. "31 Graham Sedan ..... 389 Sedan. ec.-s-20545 | '29 Marmon 68 De Laxe "31 Ford SportCoupe... 279 Roadster ....-..-.. 339 ines 2 SiS 80 Ford Roadsters... 159 "28 Chevrolet: Sedan Thee Small Down Payments—Terms Easy 178} eae Avenue, N.W. Washiegton’s Fastest Growing Ford Dealer ‘out of nine Congressmen. ; Oregon, like the-rest of the Pa- cific Const, States, is. in. revolt against Hooyer. In‘the May pri- maties: in. Oregon , Hoover polled 32,599 votes, ‘while Senator France ‘of: Maryland. on. the . Democratic Hicket, received 72,681. votes, Tn the 1928 primaries Hoayer polled 101,128, votes’against 1,822. There- ‘fore, Roosevelt: may. expect more than 100,000. plurality. i } Pennsylvania is: in. the doubtful colump witha Hoover possibility, although. the. Literary» Digest shows 2 58, per cent Democratic poll. “ft, ‘may, join New England for Hoover. *-Rhode~ Tsland..is, the doubtful State in New. England, The Lit- eraty Digest poll shows, it for osevelt, but. it may go for Hoover... * South | Carolina, solidly. Demo- ‘eratic. South Dakota, another: State In revolt over cheap wheat.and Koose- yelt may expect “about, 50,000 ma- jority. , * # "Tennessee went’ for. Hoover , ir 1928, but has’clected two Demo- eratic Serfators, and! Roosevelt may expect 76,000. “plurality sover Hoover. oS ‘Texas went»for Hoover in 1928, but. Garner will swing her back for Roosevelt: by $00,000. sey Utah may-kick the veteran Sen- ator Smoot; out this year and give Roosevelt, something», like 60,000 majority: Utah has a, Democratic wavernvr. ae LA SALLE Conv. Roadster ‘LA SALLE CONV. ROADSTER, 1810; des tase + equiprecst, natural wood wheels, new top and special paint. $975 Warfield Motor Company 4130 Conn. Ave., N. We District 4350 Open’ Evenings and Sunday ennai nips ‘ MENTION : THE | TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING Verniont roek-ribbed Republican land: will-go to. Hoover. Virginia went: for. Hoover, th 1928, but has -swong’ back “into ‘the Solid ‘South. and may. give Roose- ‘elt. 150,000: majority. Washington, the Republican. ad- ministration was defeated .in the recent ‘Washington. primaries, and Roosevelt ‘may ‘run “125,000 ahead of Hoover. “West Virginia has had « bit of mine trouble ‘and uiemployment, Roosevelt. will run. over 200,000 ‘head of Hoover.this year, ‘Wisconsin cast only 6,588 votes for Hoover. in the April: prisiaiies ind “gave Senator Norris 139,544, Norris ts-for- Roosevelt this: year, and Wisconsin. may follow: him with more than 200,000 for. Roose- velt, Wyoming. may bein the doubt ‘ful. column, yet there js 2 Demo- cratic leaning which may give ‘Roosevelt a 10,000 plurality. “Who wouldn't like to win a.car?” E MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING REO Flying Cloud es SG a7 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conm. Ave, N. We District 4350 Open Evenings and Sonday WILKINSON PAINTS PICTURE OF DEPRESSION AND EDUCATION THEATERS SPORTS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S WILKINSON WILKINSON SPEAKS TO VIRGINIA TEACHERS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Eighth Virginia District Holds Educational Conference in Alexandria ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Teachers of the 5th district of Virginia met here Friday and Saturday in their annual conference. Demonstrations in class-room instruction were given by teachers from the Washington public schools. The principal address at the public meeting Friday night was made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of the Washington schools, who spoke on "The Depression and the Effect It is Having on the Public Schools." Mr. Wilkinson painted a sad picture of increased attendance accompanied by decreased appropriations, the slowing up of building programs, the cutting down in equipment, the eliminating of kindergartens, vacation schools, and special teachers. He said that the Chicago teachers had not been paid since last April; that Philadelphia and New York City were facing heavy deficits, and that the teachers of Washington are taking a cut in their salaries in keeping with the economy program of the present administration. However, enrollment in the public schools has increased, while in colleges and private schools it has decreased. He closed by saying that his faith was in a greater and better nation, and asked this pertinent question: "What is your faith?" Over a hundred and twenty teachers from the counties of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudon, Prince William and the City of Alexandria attended the conference. The counties of Arlington, Fairfax, Fauquier, Prince William, and the City of Alexandria had 100 per cent of their teachers present. There were teachers also from nearby Maryland and the City of Washington who shared the benefits of the excellent program arranged. The program consisted of a series of excellent classroom demonstrations with criticisms conducted by experts, discussions on teaching the fundamental subjects and addresses on timely subjects facing the teachers of the present age. The most effective phase of the program was the demonstrations and the criticisms that followed. Expert teachers and directors from the public schools of Washington and from Hampton Institute, using children from classes of the Parker-Gray School, conducted the demonstrations and the criticisms. Here the teachers saw instructions that had been given to them put in action, and had the opportunity to question any act they saw. Three of these demonstrations were at the same period. Two lessons were taught in the first grade, one in the second grade, one in the third grade, one in the fourth grade, one in the fifth grade, and one in the sixth. The introduction to these demonstrations was fittingly presented at the orning meeting by Mrs. W. C. Mayer, director of primary instruction, Washington, D.C., the one who was responsible for the planning of the work for the demonstrations given by teachers from the Washington system, and Miss Irmia Craig, instructor at 'Miner Teachers' College, Washington, D.C. Besides the demonstrations, discussions on the best method of teaching arithmetic by Mrs. R. G. Moore, and geography by Miss Hope Lyons, both of Miner Teachers College, and on teaching handwriting by Miss Corrine Martin, were most helpful to the teachers gathered around these experts in their field. Asa Sims, of Hampton Institute, struck a vital point in his discussion and exhibit of how to improve our surroundings. William M. Cooper, director of extension, Hampton Institute, presented a worthy discussion on the "Better Homes" program and made a very constructive summary of what should be taken away from the conference. Demonstrations were conducted by Mrs. V. S. Peters, Miss A. M. Woodson, Mrs. B. B. Butcher, Miss I. M. Rivers, Mrs. E. L. Hunton, and Mrs. Lydia Chew from the city schools of Washington; and by Miss Beulah Spellman, from Hampton Institute. Criticisms of these demonstrations were conducted by Mrs. W. (Continued on page 10) IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, n3 CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Knoxville Girl Awarded Choir School Scholarship KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Miss Jamesena McMahan, of the class of 1932, at Knoxville College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McMahan, of Knoxville, has been awarded a scholarship to the Westminster Choir School of Princeton, N.J. She is one of a very few Negro singers who have been so honored. Miss McMahan took up her studies about the first of October. NEGROES PRAISE ROOSEVELT AT MEETING HERE NEGROES PRAISE ROOSEVELT AT MEETING HERE Armond W. Scott Quotes Lincoln; P. B. Young Delivers Stirring Address P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, speaking before a rally of colored Democrats here last week, said: "Political parties are born upon the threshold of great human questions. Once these questions are solved, the parties either go out of existence or turn their attention to new questions. "The Republican party has demonstrated that the purpose for which it came into existence has been served, and the conditions associated with the name Republican, the conflict for elemental human rights, are dead and forgotten. It has chosen to justify its future existence by adherence to the cause of embattled privilege and corrupt power; and in consonance with this purpose has made its intentions clear. "As between Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt no sensible course remains for the common man, but to choose the man that still has something in common with the spiritual and material needs of the people. Franklin Delano Roosevelt." Armond W. Scott, local attorney, aroused the audience of about three hundred persons to wild enthusiasm when he said that the little group of hand-picked Negroes, who came here with their railroad tickets and hotel bills paid, representing themselves as leaders, misrepresented themselves and every other decept, right-thinking Negro man, woman, and child. Again the audience was stirred when he quoted Lincoln as follows: "I am not now, nor ever have been in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races; I am not, nor ever have been in favor of making jurors of Negroes, or of qualifying them to hold office, nor be intermarry with the white people. "And I will say in addition to this, that there is a difference between the white and black races which I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality, and inasmuch as they cannot so live, while they do remain together, there must be the position of inferior and superior, and I, as much as any man, am in favor of having the superior position assigned to the white race." Other speakers on the program which was preceded by a parade through the streets with a twenty-piece band, and closed with a banquet at 1845 Vernon street, northwest, at which many pungent jibes were taken at the so-called hungry Negro Republican leadership, were former Judge Robert Hardison, William L. Houston, Thomas H. R. Clarke, J. R. Pollard, of Richmond, Va., and John H. Small, former U. S. Congressman from North Carolina. Gypsy Gang Ousted After Being Charged with Voodoo HYATTSWILLE, Md.—Thomas Parran, of Bladensburg, was instrumental in causing the arrest of a gang of gypsies last Friday when he told his employer that one of the gang sought to get $5 from him. Parran said the gypsies told him that unless he produced the $5 he would surely die. They also claimed that someone had two locks of his hair and the gypsies needed the $5 to get the locks back. The gypsies claimed that the hair had been stolen from his head while he was asleep. The group of gypsies who are camping in Prince Georges county were ordered to leave. Three were arrested and charges of possession of liquor were lodged against them. Parran took a marked bill to the camp which brought about the arrest of Dinah Weston on false pretenses. TREASURY HEAD DENIES JIM CROW IN DEPARTMENT TREASURY HEAD DENIES JIM CROW IN DEPARTMENT Recent Order Was Aimed at Colored and White, Says Douglas In a letter to the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People this week, James H. Douglas, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, denied that discrimination was practiced in the matter of parking space for colored and white employees of the Treasury Department. A delegation from the association consisting of A. S. Pinkett, secretary; Miss Emae F. G. Merritt, president; and Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of New York, called on W. S. Broughton, Commissioner of the Public Debt, last week when it was reported that S. Wilson, assistant chief, Division of Loans and Currency, had issued an order prohibiting colored messengers from parking their cars in the yard in the rear of the building. The order, directed at 13 colored employees, stated that they were to find parking space on Water street, some blocks from the building. In denying the jim crow orders, Mr. Douglas stated that one white employee had been designated in the group and two colored had been permitted to park their cars in the yard. He claimed the order was issued to enable those coming late to find parking space near the building and the earlier arrivals were to park on Water street. Mr. Douglas's letter in part to the N.A.A.C.P. secretary follows: "Owing to the great number of automobiles used by the employees of the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Register's Office, the Division of Loans and Currency, the Division of Public Debt Accounts and Audit, and by others employed commercially in the vicinity of the buildings occupied by the services just mentioned, and owing to the limited parking space available, automobile parking in that neighborhood presents an almost insoluble problem. "Parking space for the accommodation of approximately 80 automobiles has been available for employees of the Liberty Loan Annex during the past four or five years, with about 140 automobiles to be accommodated. From the beginning, the parking space has been daily allotted on the basis of first-come-first-served, and with few exceptions employees have courteously accepted the situation. New Space Recently Offered "Recently officials of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing have offered to employees of the Liberty Loan Annex facilities for parking about 15 automobiles in the space allotted to Bureau employees on the south side of Water street, about 200 feet east of 14th street, opposite the new market site. This space also is allotted on the first-come-first-served basis. "The latter space is readily accessible before 8:30 a.m., but between 8:20 and 9 o'clock it is difficult to reach it on account of the congestion of traffic in that vicinity. Moreover in the space adjacent to the Liberty Loan Annex there is inevitably considerable confusion in parking cars just before 9 a.m. "Under these conditions (space for 15 cars being available on Water street, but on account of traffic conditions not being readily accessible after 8:30 p.m., and space for 80 cars only being available adjacent to the Liberty Loan Annex) it was decided to assign the Water street space for the parking of cars of employees reporting for duty at 8:15 a.m. (when the newly acquired space was handy accessible) and to such extent relieve parking space adjacent to the Liberty Loan Annex for those later reporting. "In assigning the new parking space, these responsible did not give the slightest consideration to the race or rank of the employee affected. The time of reporting for duty, and traffic and parking conditions in the vicinity at that hour, and no other considerations, suggested the change, and the assignmets. "That there was no intenton to discriminate in any manner is horne out by the fact that one of the employees who reports for duty at 8:15 a.m., is white and is assigned to the new space, and the further fact that two colored employees, who report for duty at 9 a.m., are allotted space adjacent to the Liberty Loan Annex—the Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER BANQUETTED KUTCHEN STUDIO PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT J. NELSON, popular in Elkdom and politics, and who is now a member of the State Atheletic Commission of Pennsylvania, was given a banquet in Philadelphia on October 12. Jack Dempsey was one of the speakers at this affair. Mr. Nelson is shown in the above picture with the other three members of the commission. Bob is standing in the center. 96 STUDENTS ARE DOING POST- GRADUATE WORK 96 STUDENTS ARE DOING POST- GRADUATE WORK By CAROLINE HOWELL Cardozo High School This article is going to deal with the post-graduates—the pupils who have graduated at some former time and who are now taking another course in high school. There are at present ninety-six such students at Cardozo. Of this large number thirty-one are from Dunbar, eleven from Armstrong, four from Howard University, one from the Miner Teachers' College, thirty from Cardozo and eighteen from out-of-town schools. Of those who attended out-of-town schools five are from Highland Park High School, one from Indiana Avenue Vocational School, one from Prairie View College, one from Columbia Heights High School, one from Wilmington High School, one from Virginia State University, one from Hastorfshorn Memorial College, one from Loma Linda Academy, one from Rhode Island Academy, one from Spelman college, one from Wiley High School, and one from Saint Francis De Sales High School. These facts enable you to see one thing, namely, that the necessity of a business education is becoming greater every day, and because of this fact parents are encouraging their children to attend a business high school. The trouble with many business people today is that they know how to do only one thing. Here the post-graduate will have the advantage over the others because he or she has had four years of training in one course before entering the business high school. What I really mean to say is that the person who opens up a business and has no business education cannot keep the books or be able to spend money as wisely as the person who has. Again I make mention of the fact that we are living in a commercial age and there are businesses of some kind all around us. Any pupil, therefore, who fifteen or even ten years from now is not prepared to enter into this world of business will find himself facing a hard proposition. Not at all times is a parent able to send a child to college. In such a case the child will find that his time has not been wasted if he takes a business course. So take advantage of the subjects taken at Cardozo, our only business high school in Washington. Mrs. E. G. Stackpole, of Warren, O., is the owner of a pet hen that taps on the window with her beak whenever she is hungry, lays an egg at the kitchen door, and enjoys romping with a neighbor's dog several times a day. 5 ARRESTED AFTER FREE-FOR-ALL ON UPPER U ST. One Man Wounded During Early Morning Affray, Monday Five persons were arrested in the Second Precinct early Monday morning as the result of a free-for-all fight in the 1300 block of U street, northwest. The fight broke out about 3 a.m. in front of 1357. During the affray, Frank Woodland, 35, of the 800 block of Twenty-fifth street, northwest, was cut about the wrist and right knee. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where Dr. S. Payne treated him for a slashed artery of the left wrist and lacerations of the right leg. He was later removed to Gallinger Hospital for further treatment. Irwin Hawkins, of 1100 block of Nineteenth street, northwest, was later arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. Others arrested were Douglas Robinson, 3200 block of Reservoir street; Howard, Kenny, 1820 L street, northwest; Louis Walker, 900 block of Twenty-fifth street, northwest; and Woodland. All were charged with disorderly conduct and later released on $200 bond. The fight disturbed the peaceful slumber of many U street residents. A plate glass window in one of the stores was smashed by a flying brick. "HERBERTHOOVER STEALS STOVE FROM CHURCH "HERBERTHOOVER STEALS STOVE FROM CHURCH Herbert Hoover, alias Herbert Beckwith, 35, Wednesday, was held for the grand jury on $500 bond by Police Court Judge John P. McMahon after being arraigned on a charge of housebreaking. Hoover is accused of breaking into the St. Paul Baptist Church, 100 block of G street, southwest, and stealing a cooking stove. He pleaded not guilty, but police said he told them he took the stove because he was hungry. A second-hand dealer identified Hoover as the man who sold him the stove for $2.00. G. V. Fesperman, 80-year-old Mooreville (N.C.) resident, wears a pair of pants purchased in 1874. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AT HOME SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AT HOME Brief Period of Illness Proves to be Fatal to Ainsworth Rucker Funeral services for Ainsworth S. Rucker, 38, Shaw Junior High School teacher, were held Monday afternoon from the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Halley Taylor, pastor, conducted the final rites. Mr. Rucker died at his late residence, 224 N street, northwest, Friday after an illness of one month. He was stricken shortly after the opening of school this fall, and confined to his home. A native of Washington, Mr. Rucker was educated in the local public schools and Miner Normal School. He was a graduate of Howard University Law School, although he never practiced the profession. Appointed to the public school system shortly after his normal school graduation, Mr. Rucker was later assigned to the Shaw Junior High School, where he taught for 10 years. He served a total of 18 years in the local school system. While at Shaw, Mr. Rucker was active as coach of the school's baseball team for several years. Several outstanding high school stars were developed at the Seventh street school by him. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Beatrice Rucker; a son, Julius Rucker; a sister, Louise Deuglass; and a brother, Hamilton Rucker. MRS. GEORGIA GARRET, AN OLD RESIDENT, DIES Prominent Woman Had Lived in District for Over Half Century Following a lingering illness of three months, Mrs. Georgia Anna Garret, for over a half a century a resident of the District, died at her late residence, 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Tuesday night. Mrs. Garret, wife of the late Charles Garret, was well known in Washington's church and social circles. She was a member of the Ashbury M.E. Church, and had resided in the city for over 50 years. Funeral services will be held to day (Friday) from McGuire's Funeral Home, with the Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of Asbury Church conducting. Burial will be in Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Garret is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Pinchback, and a son, George T. Garret. Miner Teachers College May Have Newspaper Professor Emile T. Holley presented in assembly the plans for a college newspaper at Miner Teachers College. He first spoke of the three purposes of a college newspaper; vocational guidance, more intelligent reading of newspapers, and a full knowledge of the events within the college community. Mr. Holley next spoke of the plans that have already been completed. Among these is an office for the college publication, files, typewriters, and other equipment await the young journalists of Miner Teachers College. The paper will come under the present class in journalism. The French Club surprised the audience by having Miss Majorie Holoman speak in French, after which Miss Gretchen Hill translated it into English. The other talks on the program came from Normar Anthony, Miss Eunice Shaed, and Miss Florence Green. Mr. Anthony urged the students to participate in the activities of the athletic association. Miss Shaed spoke in behalf of a newly-formed education club, and Miss Green invited the students to join the Industrial Arts Club. Hoboes have erased Orillia, Ontario, Canada, from their itinerary because the town's police chief has decreed that before tramps be admitted to free lodging in the jail they be given a rough towel, a bar of soap, and a hot shower. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED ARLINGTON, Va.—The new colored junior high school located at Arlington View, Jefferson District, Arlington county, will be dedicated Sunday, October 30 at 3 o'clock. The school will be named in honor of Edward C. Hoffman and Miss Ella M. Boston, now deceased, who served more than thirty years in the county. Preceding the exercises there will be a parade which will form opposite the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Military Road near the South Gate of Arlington Cemetery, at 2:30 p.m. The following units will participate: Drum and Bugle Corp; Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry; James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, American Legion; Perry Robinson Post, No. 109; Boy Scouts, 6th Division, D.C.; Arlington Lodge, No. 50, Massons; Alexandria Lodge, No. 48, I.B.P. O.E. of W.; Israel Temple, No. 188 (Alexandria); I.B.P.O.E. of W.; Morning Star Lodge No. 40 (D.C.), I.B.P.O.E. of W; Forest Temple No. 9 (D.C.), I.B.P.O.E. of W; Columbia Lodge No. 85 (D.C.), I.B.P.O.E. of W; lodges and organizations of Falls Church, Halls Hill, and Arlington. The above named groups will be led by their bands. James Alexander is marshal. After the parade the dedication exercises will take place in the auditorium. Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of county schools, will be the principal speaker, and Leon C. Baltimore, principal of the schools, will preside. Immediately following the exercises, the Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry, will give an exhibition drill with Sergt. Holden commanding. "MASSAGE" GIRLS GIVEN $100 FINES Following their change of pleas last Tuesday from not guilty to guilty, the two "massage" girls, Mabel Elizabeth Griffin and Hortense Elizabeth Alexander, both of 732 Lamont street, northwest, were ordered to pay a fine of $100 each in the Police Court early this week. Judge Isaac I. Hitt imposed the sentence. The girls pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a "massage" parlor for white men at the Lamont street address. They were trapped by two Second Precinct detectives who posed as clients and obtained appointments for a "massage." As the "massagers" began to operate the detectives disclosed their identity and arrested the women. Curiosity seekers who flocked to the court each morning the case was on docket were deprived of a chance to hear a sensational trial when the girls changed their pleas. Kappa Fraternity to Hold Regional Conference Here Delegates and visitors from all chapters in the Eastern province of Kappa Alpha Pai Fraternity will gather in Washington for a regional conference, November 18 and 19. Chapters which will be represented include Epillon, Lincoln University; Alpha Lota, Morgan College; Alpha Gamma, Virginia Union; Xi, Howard University; Baltimore and Washington Alumni. The business session will be followed by a provincial ball, Friday night, at Murray Casino, and a banquet Saturday night. Preparations for the conference are in charge of Dr. William Henry Greene, provincial polemarch, and a committee including C. Hardy, Henry W. Sweet, Anthony H. Pierce, and George W. Patterson. FOOTBALL SCORES Union, 9. Howard, 7. Morgan, 29; Lincoln, 0. Hampton, 0; Bluefield, 0. Morehouse, 6; Paine, 0. Morris Brown, 13; Knoxville, 12. N. C. State, 21; J. C. Smith, 0. Va. State, 7; Shaw, 0. Wiley, 5; Pisk, 0. Wilberforme, 7; Lincoln (Mo.), 7. St. Paul, 13; A. and T., 0. Brick, 25; Livingstone, 0. Downingtown, 36; Princess Anen, 0. Ala. State, 0; A. and M., 0. High School Scores Cardozo, 20; National Training, 0. Armstrong, 6; Stanton, 6. Haines, 23; Tuskegee High, 0. SECOND SECTION SOME GOSSIP THAT— "I ONLY HEARD" By And Rivers That they're all steamed up over the "Mayor of U Street" campaign. And when I say steamed up, I mean just that. You see, the idea was a a "brain-child" of Dizzy Vance, and some of the involuntary candidates consider this "off-spring" not only feeble-minded, but illegitimate. Wednesday night was spent fussing, cussing, and tearing down signs. And here is how it all happened. The nimble mind of James Marcus Ebenezer Vance decided that electioneering had reached such a high pitch along the boulevard, that he could turn some of this selecting zeal into a money-making event. At the same time, he could satisfy himself, and anybody else who was interested, as to who was the most toutingest tot of the U street touts. This one, of course, was to be the mayor of U street. These plans completed, Dizzy made the "necessary arrangements" to procure the Masonic Temple for a social function, and ordered the printing of ballots, campaign literature, display cards, etc. Of course, he interviewed all those who were represented on the "tickets" and, according to Dizzy, consent had been obtained. Up went the signs and out went the literature. All of which makes his face very red. At least that is what Charlie Craft and Jimmie Eaton thought about it. The startled Jimmie saw his name in bold type, riding high on a sign that jangled upon the Masonic Temple. He was listed among the U street tots. And was his face red? Now, Jimmie, how could that ever have happened? And you, with your legal connections! Jimmie 'dashed up U. street and spied Dizzy in the Tribune office. Dizzy was "making a speech" when he looked around to see the flushed, rotund likeness of Jimmie Eaton, framed in the door, and heard a heavy, "Dizzy, e mere!" Dizzy remarked his usual, "Aw—aw, whohah! and skinned 'em back. Outside—they 'squawked! plenty, but Dizzy didn't get smashed; he came back into the Tribune office with a broad grin and a shoenish look. In the meantime, Jimmie Eaton sees to it that his name is cut out of the sign, hanging on the Masonic Temple building; and Charlie Craft, seeing his name there also, gets the sign taken down. This went on "unbeknowns" to Dizzy, who was making another speech—this time about not having any more printing done for the "Mayor of U Street" affair; that the present advertising would have to do, in spite of the alleged errors. Just then Charlie Craft walked in—quite insulted. Can you feature that? The aristocratic line of Crafts, Dumases, mentioned in such a degrading connection! I'll leave their meeting to your imagination. Mortified aristocracy faced vulgar rabble. Anyhow, "Miss Dovie" had to demand that the "cussin" stop. Dizzy grinned thereafter; but I wonder how much he will grim after he finds out some of his advertising matter has been destroyed. Sorry I can't wait to find out. But my conclusions are that Dizzy will continue his present advertising unless stopped; that the offended parties will seek to have Dizzy stopped through his "backer"—and they presume that he has a backer. PICK THE QUEEN PICK THE QUEEN Look over the list of contestants in the Lichtman Theatre's third annual Popularity Contest to select "Miss Washington for 1932." "Miss Washington" will be the most popular lady in our city, according to the public vote. Pick your favorite! Vote for her every-time you go to the theatre! Then again, we want you to select the right girl from these contestants to be the "Queen of the Classic" for this year's Howard-Lincoln game. If you don't see the name of the lady you feel would make the finest classic queen, then be sure to vote for her at any Lichtman Theatre so that she might be eligible. Clip the coupon below and write the name of your choice for "Queen of the Classic." "QUEEN OF THE CLASSIC" NAME ... ADDRESS (if known...... In my opinion the above girl represents the best Collegiate type. (Mail or bring to 920 U Street, N. W.)