Washington Tribune
Friday, January 27, 1933
Washington, D.C.
Page text (machine-generated)
7 CENTS PER COPY
Students Flay Howard Employees Who Get Fat Pay and do Nothing
Editorial Defends School Architect Whose Office Has Been Abolished
MILLER PORTRAIT
Points Out Alumni Could Have Used Money for Needy Students
Flaying employees who do nothing and receive fat salaries, the Hilltop, student publication at Howard University, asks the question, "What do they mean by economy?" and "Is there no justice?" in a leading editorial of last Thursday's issue.
In the same issue a correspondent writes a letter to the editor calling the recent fund expended by the alumni on a portrait of Kelly Miller "wasted money."
Defends Architect
The editorial comes to the defense of Albert I. Cassell, university architect who was recently relieved of the position of superintendent of buildings and grounds and later his office abolished by the board of trustees, effective July 1. The editorial praises Mr. Cassell for his long years of service to the university and sets forth that he has saved the institution many thousands of dollars.
The editorial which is hended "A Short, Short Story," follows:
WATCH DOG OF GROUNDS
Once upon a time there was a man who was connected with a university, and was called the "watch dog of the grounds."
This man was called the watch dog because he would not let people pad the university payroll, nor would he let contractors charge exorbitant prices for construction work on the university campus.
The man of whom we speak was also in demand whenever the school appropriations came up before Congress. When an estimate was needed for proposed buildings, it was this man who made it. When a twenty-year building pro-
MYSTERY ENTERS CRAWFORD CASE IN BOSTON
Two Prominent Lawyers Enter the Case Wednesday
BOSTON, Mass.—Mystery surrounds the formidable effort of the Equal Rights League, represented by William Monroe Trotter, secretary, in its defense of George Crawford, for whom the Governor of Virginia has sent a acquisition for extradition for him as the murderer of Mrs. Isley and her maid at Middleburg, Va., on January 13, 1932.
At the hearing Wednesday, J. Weston Allen, white, former attorney general for Massachusetts, and Butler R. Wilson, Boston attorney, who were engaged by an unknown party to defend the suspect, were victorious in the first day's skirmish.
Their main argument was a routine denial that Crawford was near Middleburg the night of the double killing. They also served notice on Stephen B. Bagigalupo, assistant attorney general, presiding at the trial that Thursday they would request a week's continuance to assemble witnesses to prove Crawford's alibi.
Bagigalupo also refused the request of John Galleher, Commonwealth attorney for Loudoun County Va., to order Crawford's extrication on the strength of an alleged confession made last week.
Galleher protested against refusal of authorities to permit two men who claim they saw Crawford near the murder scene to see the suspect in jail for purposes of identification.
Bagalguilo agreed, however, to (Continued on page 2)
Washington Tribune
Jack W. Kinard, 36, 2001 Gales Street, Northeast, was buried under six feet of dirt when a sewer ditch caved in at Walbridge Place between Adams Mill Road and Park Road, Northwest, Tuesday. When the 15-foot ditch caved in, pinioning and covering Kinard standing, the foreman, Thomas J. Hayden, started all his men digging away the dirt, and summoned the rescue squad. When the man's head was uncovered, first aid was administered, but it required about 15 minutes of strenuous digging to remove him. Kinard was removed to Freedmen's Hospital where his leg was bandaged. He was later removed to his home.
1
of the famous Mills Brothers who came here from New York Saturday with his manager, Thomas Lvigne, to deny that the brothers took part in the fight at DePriest Village. Lvigne stated that he was the one that whipped Carroll Swann at the party.
MILLS BROTHERS SECRETARY SAYS HE BEAT SWANN
Says Radio Artists Left Party Before Second Fight Took Place Occurrence Did Not Take Place at the Home of Mrs. Phyllis Williams
The name of Mrs. Edward Williams, Ames Street, DePriest Village, was mentioned in the story concerning the Mills Brothers last week through mistake. It was also erroneously stated that Mrs. Williams was employed in the office of the registrar at Howard University. There is no Mrs. Edward Williams. Mrs. Phyllis Williams is employed in the office of the Howard University registrar and lives next door to Mr. Edward Williams, where the party took place. Mr. Edward Williams's wife has been dead several months. The party was at his home.
The Tribune regrets that Mrs. Williams's name was in any way connected with the story, but the error was made through similarity of names and the fact that she lived next door to Edward Williams.
Harry Mills, oldest of the Mills Brothers, famous radio artists, denied this week that any of his singing brothers were in the fight that took place in DePriest Village, Saturday, January 14.
Harry and the secretary of the (Continued on page 2)
GASL
The top picture shows a part of the capacity crowds attending the Washington Tribune cooking school at the Murray Casino auditorium. The lower picture shows the cooking section, where the cooking and demonstrations take place. In the lower left corner are shown a few of the bags of food which are given away each night. The school continues Tuesday and Thursday nights of next week.
EXTRA FIVE TEACHERS IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Mabel Sparks in Serious Condition at Freedmen's
One teacher was seriously injured and four others received bruises and cuts in an automobile accident at First and D Streets, Northwest, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Sparks, 131 P Street, Northwest, is in Freedmen's Hospital suffering from a fractured pelvis, and lacerations of the scalp and legs. Her condition is undetermined. Mrs. Sparks teaches at Anthony-Bowen School. Mrs. Ruth Moses, 1319 Girard Street, Northwest, was treated for shock and later sent home. Mrs. Moses is also a teacher at the Anthony-Bowen School.
Others who escaped unhurt were Mrs. Marie Malvan, 3024 Sherman Avenue, teacher at Bell School; Mrs. Ruth Jolie, 1315 T Street, teacher at Anthony-Bowen; and Mrs. Laura Carson, 1111 Columbia Road, teacher at Bell. The car was being driven by Robert D. Bryant and was struck by a machine with Maryland tags and operated by a woman. Both cars were almost completely wrecked.
Man's Bravery Causes Arrest of Holdup Pair
William Henderson, of the 600 block of Girard Street, Northwest, was a brave man, and his bravery resulted in two men he bealed in to police court Tuesday on a charge of holding up the former and robbing him of two automobile headlights.
According to testimony, Henderson went to the home of Charles Shorter, 2200 block of Ninth Street Northwest, to get the headlights, which he had left there for safe keeping. While he was there, Lawrence and Melvin Johnson, brothers, of the 800 block Barry Place entered and at the point of a pistol took the headlights from Henderson and departed.
Henderson trailed the men and called a police. Both were held for the grand jury under $500 bond each.
"Bigger and Better" Seems to be Slogan of Tribune Cooking School
Cooking Class to Be Held Two More Nights; Large Gas Range to Be Award on Next Thursday Night
By Gertrude C. Frazier
If attendance means anything to the second annual Washington Tribune Cooking School, the interest is growing. The slogan of the public seems to be "Bigger and Better" as far as crowds go—and the Casino has been filled to its capacity at every class since the opening night.
A great deal of interest is displayed by patrons seeking information from the demonstrators who in turn are sparing no pains to answer all questions asked them with added suggestions.
Grigsby, 1511 Tenth Street, Northwest; Mrs. M. C. Gray, 2442 Nicholas Avenue, Southeast;
Mrs. Mamie Williams, 1322 Fifth Street, Northwest; Mrs. Florence Hurley, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Fannie Glen, 943 T Street, Northwest; Mrs. Mabel Carter, 2727 Eleventh Street, Northwest;
Mrs. Delilah Edmonds, 2730 Georgia Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Clara Mills, 950 Westminster Street, Northwest; Mrs. Sarah Dunnigan, 2015 Clagett Street, Northeast; Heywood Sloan, 1380
Grigsby, 1511 Tenth Street, Northwest; Mrs. M. C. Gray, 2442 Nicholas Avenue, Southeast;
Mrs. Mamie Williams, 1322 Fifth Street, Northwest; Mrs. Florence Hurley, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Fannie Glen, 943 T Street, Northwest; Mrs. Mabel Carter, 2727 Eleventh Street, Northwest;
Mrs. Delilah Edmonds, 2730 Georgia Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Clara Mills, 950 Westminster Street, Northwest; Mrs. Sarah Dunnigan, 2015 Clagett Street, Northeast; Heywood Sloan, 1330 Corcoran Street, Northwest.
Tuesdays' Winners
Prize winners Tuesday of this week were:
Tickets for Milk
Tickets were distributed by the Fairfax Farms Dairy representa- (Continued on page 2)
Office: 920 U St.. N. W.
king School
lower left corner are shown a few away each night.
and Thursday nights of next week.
COMELY MATRON IS ATTACKED BY ESTRANGED MATE
Tuxedo Apartment Scene of Attack; 20 Stitches Taken to Close Wounds
More than 100 tenants of the ultra fashionable Tuxedo Apartments, in the 1400 block of T Street, Northwest, were aroused from their slumber just after midnight, Monday night, when cries of a woman in distress alarmed the four-story building.
Upon the arrival of a police scout car carrying Officers G. W. Asher and S. A. Davis, of the Second Precinct, Mrs. Lula Covington, 28, a tenant in the apartment, was found suffering with cuts and bruises to her face and hands. She was removed to Freedmen's Hospital by the officers, where 20 stitches were taken to close her wounds.
According to the officers the woman was estranged from her husband, Carl Covington, 40 years old. Upon entering the apartment she is said to have been accosted in the hallway of the first floor by Covington, who was apparently awaiting her. The attack followed.
Woman Doctor Among 17 to Pass Medical Tests
Dr. Kathleen H. Jones King, 156 Adams Street, and Dr. Frank H. Trigg, 1605 Fifteenth Street, were among 17 persons who passed examination for license to practice medicine in the District of Columbia, according to a statement by Health Officer William C. Fowler, secretary-treasurer of the Commission on Licensure to Practice the Healing Arts. The examination was held January 9 and 10. Licenses will be forwarded to the successful applicants in a few days.
WOMAN DRINKS POISON, CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Naoma Blackburn, 31, of 1611 Eighth Street, Northwest, was removed to Emergency Hospital early Monday morning as the result of drinking a small quantity of iodine. Her condition was reported as not serious. Edward Silar, 423 P Street, Northwest, a friend of the woman, notified the police.
Tally Holm Teacher, an Named in To Parade
Tally Holmes, Lawyer, Teacher, and His Wife Named in Fraud Suit
Howard R.O.T.C. and High School Cadets to Take Part on March 4
The Howard University R.O.T.C. band has been notified that it will take part in the inaugural parade on March 4, according to a statement issued to band members by Sergeant John J. Brice, band leader.
In a statement to the band Sergeant Brice said not more than 125 or less than 110 members of the band will be in the parade. Each man will be issued a uniform, but each must furnish himself with a clean, white collar, white plain starched shirt and a pair of tan shoes. The regulation khakif uniform will be worn. Band practice is held in the university gymnasium every Sunday during February. Already 98 men have pledged to play and others no doubt from other bands in the city will round out the required number.
A.
HUBERT T. DELANY,
who resigned as assistant U. S.
district attorney, of the Southern
District of New York. He will
join a New York law firm.
POLICE SEEK MAN IN SLAYING OF NIGHT WATCHMAN
Confessed Slayer Names
White Man as an
Accomplice
BULLETIN
George Pittman was held for
the action of the grand jury
following an inquest at the
District Morgue, Thursday.
Police are still looking for a
man by the name of James
Gooden, whose home is said to
be in Baltimore.
Police, late this week, were continuing their search for the accomplice of George M. Pittman, 33,
confessed slayer of William Simms,
65, night watchman in the Dickey
and Brothers Feed Store, Kenilworth Avenue, Northeast, Sunday morning.
Simms, shot in the groin and his head hacked with a hatchet, was found dead in the food store. Pittman, arrested about eight hours earlier by a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad detective, was questioned by Detective Sergeants Jerry Flaherty and Dennis J. Murphy, who reported he signed a confession. The watchman was slain, according to the confession, during robbery of the store sale, from which Pittman and his accomplice are said to have stolen $40. Pittman, according to police, at first named a white man as his accomplice, but is understood to have changed his story. Baltimore police are aiding in the search.
CAPITAL EDITION
Usury Also Charged in Suit to Halt Auction of Property
Claiming usury and an alleged attempt to defraud her, Mrs. Estelle E. Jackson, 1336 U Street, Northwest, filed a petition in the District Supreme Court, Saturday, asking the court for an injunction to prevent the auction sale of her home.
Mrs. Jackson named Tally R. Holmes, 1345 T Street, lawyer and school teacher, his wife, Mrs. Theresa Holmes, John L. Thorne, 2213 Thirteenth Street, and Adam A. Weschler, auditore.
Court Halts Sale
The sale of the property on U Street, which was advertised to be sold at public auction on Monday, was halted by Justice James W. Cox, who issued an order preventing the sale for ten days. Mrs. Jackson, in her bill of complaint for an injunction stated that she is still owner of the premises and sued Holmes, his wife and Thorne as trustees and Weschler as auctioneer.
RAID HIGH INTEREST Rates
The bill states that on January 7, 1927, she borrowed $100 from Holmes and gave him her promissory note. She aaves that she makes additional borrows on unsecured notes, obligating herself to pay as high as 20 to 25 per cent. She states that on September 7, 1927, she executed a deed of trust for $482, for while she received $375. She said all of the notes and trust was made payable to Mrs. Holmes. She also claimed that the deed of trust was never recorded. She alleges that although all of the notes were made payable to Holmes's wife, the latter never had any dealing with her.
Fraudlent Pretext
The petition also states that under fraudulent pretext amounts obtained on unsecured notes were being combined and Holmes secured her signature to a note for $1,182.07; and a dead of trust to secure it dated September 13, 1927, and made payable to Mrs. Holmes. This instrument bore interest at 7 per cent and provided monthly payments of $40. She alleges that she received only two-thirds of the amount.
Mrs. Jackson in her petition states that on December 30, 1927, she gave Holmes a note for $550, and she received only $400, and again on March 23, 1928, she received only $300 from a $400 note.
At one time she claims Holmes had her bills sent to him and she alleges that this was done to defraud her. She says that in April, 1929, Holmes advised her to allow him to negotiate a loan of $9,000 to pay off a then existing first trust of $7,898.56, and a second trust of $1,021.41, which she did being practically without knowledge as to the details of any such transaction and ignorant of her rights. She claimed she relied entirely on his judgment and believed he desired to help her, so she agreed to this loan.
Unjust Charges
Mrs. Jackson avers this step was an additional fraudulent move to pyramid interest and to exact unjust charges and to create a trust interest in her property so as to render it impossible for her to keep up' her obligations.
She asked the court to order Holmes to account for all money he has handled in connection with her property and to have a receiver appointed. Mrs. Jackson is represented by the law firm of Howard and Hayes and M. M. Harris.
BOY, 6, STRUCK IN THE HEAD WITH AXE
Ernest Butler, 6, of 208 M Street, Southeast, was struck in the head with an axe by Howard Perry, 9, who was cutting wood in the yard of his home 1112 Second Street, Southeast, Friday. The youth was treated at home for laceration of the scalp. His injury was not serious.
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FUNERAL OFA
RCAROSIN HELD
HERE. MONDAY
‘The funeral services of the late
A. 8. Richardson, of this city, who
died at Freedmen’s Hospital, Fri-
day, January 20, was held from the
MeGuire Funeral Home last Mon-
day.
Mr. Richardson was a_member
of John Wesley AME. Zion
Church, The pastor, Dr. W. 0.
Carrington, led the service, assist-
ed by Bishop W. W. Matthews and
Dr. H. T, Medford, Bishop E. D.
W, Jones delivered the eulogistic
address,
Mr. Richardson was born in
Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1850, and was
educated in the public schools of
Cleveland in the early reconstruc-
tion period.
Under President Grant he served
‘as postmaster at Chester, S.C., and
afterwards he served in the public
school system of North Carolina.
He at one time edited the Star
of Zion, the official organ of the
AME, Zion Church, Prof. Rich-
ardson, as he was called in those
days, with his uncle, the lamented
Bishop C. R. Hafiis, Was a foun:
der of Livingstone College at Sal-
isbury, N.C. In 1884 he was elect-
eda delegate tp. the Republican
National Convention from North
Carolina, and was chosen secre-
tary of that delegation.
Mr. Richardson obtained a po-
sition in the General Land Office
here, where he served for many
years and until his retirement a
few years ago.
ee
Mundy Heads Capital
View Citizens’ Group
Andrew Mundy was elected pres-
ident of the Capital View Citizens’
Association Monday night at the
regular ‘monthly meeting of the
group, Other officers elected were
Williani Douglass, vice-president;
Bruce Stewart, financial secretary;
Mrs. A, Van Rooyen, correspond-
ing secretary; Mrs, Mary Thomas,
treasurer; and the Rey, J, Frank.
lin, chaplain,
es
Terrell Law. School Begins
Second Semester, Feb. 6
The second semester of the Rob-
ert H. Terrell Law School will be-
gin Monday, February 6, at 6 p.m,
The school has been holding its
sessions at the Twelfth Street
branch of the Y.M.C.A., since the
October, 1932, and will continue to
beginning of the first semester in
do so fot the remainder of this
school term.
George A. Parker js dean; Louis
R, Mehlinger, secretary, and Ches-
ter H. Jarvis, registrar.
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POPULAR SONG
COMPOSER DES
AT LOCAL HOME
Funeral services for Thomas
(Tommy) L. Blandford, Howard
University graduate and song com-
poser, were held late Wednesday
afternoon from the Jarvis Funeral
Parlor, 1432 U Street, Northwest.
Interment was at the Lincoln Me-
morial Cemetery,
Blandford died at his late resi-
dence, 1011 Nineteenth Street,
Northwest, Monday, after a linger-
ing illness. "He had been confined
to his home after treatment at
Freedmen’s Hospital for several
months,
Blandford was an honor student
at Howard and graduated in June
of last year, He was popular
throughout the East in the social
circles.
He wrote the words to the popu-
lar song, “Hold Up Your Hands in
the Name of the Law of Love,”
in co-operation with Mercer Cook,
Howard University French profes-
sor, this summer. The song won a
song writing contest sponsored by
a local daily and Station WMAL,
and was presented over the radio
by Kate Smith in July, last, win-
ning nation-wide acclaim, | This
song was selected from 700 others.
At the time the contest winners
were announced, Blandford was ill
at Freedmen’s Hospital, and word
was conveyed to his bedside.
Surviving Blandford are his
mother, Mrs, Ellen Wade Bland-
ford; two brothers, Nathaniel and
Charles Blandford; and a sister,
Elizabeth Blandford.
Donors to Weekly Bread
Box Double at’ School
Garnet-Patterson
The donors to the weekly bread
box, began last week at the Gar-
net-Patterson Junior High Schoo!,
almost doubled Monday. Donors
o the first box last week number-
od 116. This week there were 210.
Much interest has been created
‘n this undertaking. The bread
‘vought each Monday is sent to the
alvation Army branch at Seventh
nd P Streets, Northwest, where it
s used to feed the unemployed
nen who gather there,
Two boys became rather interest-
«l Monday and added 25 pounds
of white potatoes to the bread box.
Last week three classes failed to
wing bread. This week every
lass was credited with two, or
nore donations, iia
W. L, Savoy, the principal, said
hat the weekly bread box igrew
wut of the idea of bred ep cing
eft over in. various ‘ faimilies
‘uring the week-end and the chil-
lren could easily bring it to: school
on Monday morning.
gee
A Year-Old Grudge Gets
7 Stitches in Man’s Head
A year-old grudge against a pal
esulted in Harry Flood’s getting
0 days in jail in the police court,
Monday.
According to George Pinkett’s
estimony, Flood struck him over
he head Sunday with a blunt in-
trument and that is all he remem-
vered, Seven stitches were taken
‘nthe wound. The feud of a year
was the result of an old court
charge preferred against Flood by
Pinkett.
—_—___
ALEXANDER H. MARTIN IN
THE CAPITAL
Attorney Alexander H, Martin,
of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city
last week. On last Sunday Mr.
Martin spoke at the Metropolitan
A.M.E. Church and the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church in the interest
of the mutuslization of the Nation-
al Benefit Life Insurance Company.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY MUSIC-
AL CLUB TO SING HERE
The Lincoln University Musical
Club will render a recital in the
capital on Thursday, February 9,
at the Metropolitan A.M.E, Church.
This well known music club has
been touring the East ,and met the
publiecwislinerentewiccean.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1983
SS
Local Order Charges Officers
With Mismanagement of Funds
Seven Members Clauss Another Organization Was
Incorporated bl Name to Wreck
Nimrod Grand Epcampment of Knights
Claiming mismanagement, squan-
dering and depleting of funds, of
the order, ares nenbiaay “the
Nimrod’ Gran ineampment,
Knights and Daughters of dent
salem filed a petition in, the Su-
preme Court of the. ‘istrict of
lumbia asking for a ryeciy {
The petition states ‘the offi-
cers of the order have secured in-
corporation papers in Delaware:
the Ancient Order, Knights
Daughters of Jerusalem Hall As-
sociation which organization is tak-
ing the place of the W. mn
corporation in an attempt to wreck
the latter organization. .
Seven Members Bring Charges
Those bringing the charges |
Florenee Gaines, 2422. Ontario
Road; Lucy Storrid, 16
Street, Northeast; Alberta] ,
16 Decatur Street, Ne it;
George Grissom, 1718 Fe h
Street; John Speaks, 99, le
Street, Northeast; Martha R, Pal-
mer, 602 Twelfth Street, North-
east; and Henrietta Hawi 633
Second Street, Northeast.
Mrs. Gaines represents St,
Mary's) Courts Mia. Seeemeeg
Mrs. Roberts, Hager Courty George
Grissom and John Speaks, Mt, Oli-
vet Lodge, and Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs, Hawkins, Olive Leaf’ Court,
all subordinate bodies of the Nim:
rod Grand Encampment, Knigi..s
and Daughters of Jerosnian
Scott Camp Committee
Formulates 1933 Plans
Plans for the summer session of
Camp Clarissa Scott were disc
ed at the first meeting of oy
committee at the Wheatley ¥.W.
C.A. Monday night, i
The camp budget for the com
season has been greatly
because of the present e ic
situation and the failure of the
Community Chest to reach its goal,
and the committee is appealing: tc
the civic-minded persons for help.
Out of the 1,000,000 children én
the United States ‘and Canada in
camp last surimer, n. more than
3,000 of our group enjoyed the
privilege, or three tenths of one
per cent.
Among those attending the meet-
ing were:
Mrs, Virginia R. McGuire, chair-
man; Mrs. Patricia Bailey, Mrs.
Yetta Cromwell, Mrs, Euggne
Clark, Murs, Maurice Cliftord, Me.
Arthur Curtis, Mrs. A. 'T. Glover,
Mrs, Ella Johns, Miss Adrierine
Marshall, Miss Adella Parks, Mrs.
Louis Perkinson,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Net-
tie Pinchback, Mrs, Walker Savoy,
Mrs, Howard Long, Mrs, Edna
Pope, Mrs. William H. Wilson,
Mrs. Iola Gwynn, Mrs. Blake
Young, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Evans, Mrs. Mayme Cook,
Mrs. Lorraine Heathcock, Mrs.
Pauline Marshall and Miss Alice
Chiles,
Professor Watts to Speak
at Armstrong
Professor F, P. Watts, of the
school of education, Howard Uni-
yersity will address the education
faculty meeting at the Armstrong
Night School, Friday night, Janu-
ary 27,
The educational committee is
composed of Mrs, P. B, Bentley,
Mrs. M. S. Westmoreland, Miss
E. N. Brown, J. C. Webster and
Mrs, P, G, Baltimore, chairman,
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Attempts Suicide by
Drinking Turpentine
Willis Golden, 28, who lives in
the janitor’s quarters at 3101 Thir-
teenth Street, Northwest, attempt-
ed suicide Wednesday by drinking
& quantity of of turpentine. He
was removed to Freedmen’s Hos-
pital and treated by Dr. E. S. Sil-
‘vera, His condition was not seri-
ous,
ey
MARYLAND MAN'S CAR COL-
LIDES WITH AMBULANCE
When his auto collided with an
ambulance Sunday, Joseph °F,
Woodward, 30, of Landover, Md.,
‘suffered minor injuries. The acei-
dent occurred at Thirteenth and
Buchanan Streets. Northwest.
Claim Mismanagement
‘The petition states that the Nim-
rod Grand Encampment through its
officers was not content with the
prosperity and progress of the or-
der incorporated in the District,
but started on a rampage of mis-
management, squandering, and de-
pleting the funds, and further ap-
plied the same for personal use
of its officers.
To further injure the order the
plaintiffs claim that the officers,
without consent of the petitioners,
took out incorporation for the An-
cient Order, Knights and Daugh-
ters of Jerusalem Hall Association
in Delaware, which the officers are
attempting to substitute in the
name and place of the Nimrod
Grand Encampment and are now
endeavoring to function under the
new name to the destruction of the
original order. .
Ask for Receiver
‘The members through their at-
torneys, Armond W. Scott and El-
wood G Hubert, ask for a receiver,
and accounting and an order where.
by the Ancient Order, Knights and
Daughters be forced to turn over
to the Nimrod’ Grand Encampment
what real estate and personal prop-
erty the former has.
‘The order owns property at 1609
Eleventh Street, Northwest, which
is used for lodge rooms and parts
of which is rented,
For Love of Pie, Boy Gets
6 Months in Jail
Louis Brown, 17-year-old boy,
was given six months in jail by
Judge Gus A, Schuldt, in the po-
lice court Tuesday, where he was
arraigned on a charge of robbery
and housebreaking.
Brown, according to testimony,
gained entrance to a bakery shop
on Wisconsin Avenue by way of a
finger-nail file, The pie was valued
at 25 cents,
ees
Memoralize John F. Cook
With Erection of Tablet
A bronze tablet in memory of
the late John F. Cook, pioneer edu-
eator, was presented to the school
mamed for him Wednesday after-
noon by the parent-teacher associ-
ation and alimni.. ‘The tablet was
erected in the school auditorium.
His teaching services began here
1833 and continued for many years.
He was also one of the founders
of the Fifteenth Street Presbyter-
ian Church, about twenty years be-
fore the Civil War.
age es Le
Fall in Truck Causes Man
~ to Suffer Loss of Memory
While working on # District ash
truck, Thursday, Frank Perry, 40,
622 K Street, Southwest, was taken
all and fell into the truck striking
his head. He was given first aid
hy Dr. Charles Bunch of the Emer-
gency Hospital staff and later Te-
moved to the hospital where he was
found to be suffering from loss of
memory. He was unable to give
police his correct address,
es ge Ree ae
Autoist Knocks Down Cop
Directing Street Traffic
While driving north on Sixteenth
Street, Northwest, Sunday, Robert
Henderson, 26, 1769 T Street,
Northwest, struck Officer Louis
Frances, of No. 10 Precinct, who
was directing traffic at Sixteenth
Breet and Meridian Place.
The policeman was removed to
Garfield. Hospital where he yas
found to be suffering from bruises
of the arms and legs, Henderson
‘was booked on a traffic charge. The
machine was owned: by Louie Jen-
kins, 1769 T Street,
Se eran
TWO STRUCK BY STREET CAR,
INJURIES SLIGHT
As the result of being struck
and knocked down by a street car
at Second and Florida Avenue,
Northwest, Sunday, Elijah Jack-
son, 29, and Lottie Stewart, 32,
both of the 1100 block of Twenty-
first Street, Northwest, suffered
slight injuries. Both were treated
by a private physician for cuts and
bruises.
Private Ambulance Smears °3°°
NORTH 0063
MALVAN & SCHEY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New Jersey Ave. and R St., N. W.
COMPLETE @@&() HEARSE AND —
_ FUNERAL 2 CARS
Toothache Brings Fire
Engines; Caller Arrested
Four fire engines and » bat-
talion chief roared from their
staton Saturday afternoon to
the fire box at Third and GC
Streets, Southwest, in. response
to_an alarm, e
When they reached the spot
they could find no fire or ex-
citement, A man was standing
near the alarm box. He quickly
notified the firemen that a
friend of his was. sick nearby
and ought to go to the hospital.
Firemen: followed him into the
house where they found the
friend sitting in a chair looking
disconsolate.
The man had the toothache.
Police arrested Albert Lee of
the 300 block of Third Street
for turning in a false alarm.
East Central Association
Addressed by G. Radcliffe
Coal Company Questioned as
to Dropping Colored
‘ Drivers
; Gilbert Radcliffe, representing
the C.M.A. Stores of New York,
addressed the East Central Civic
Association Friday night. He had
21 products prepared for and sold
by the C.M.A. Stores, which he
placed on display.
Mr, Radcliffe and Miss Blanche
Green are working up membership
with the view of establishing a
chain of C.M.A, Stores here. The
association recéived the proposi-
tion favorably.
A letter was ordered written to
the Agnew Coal Company to as-
certain the facts regarding the re-
port that they had discharged their
colored drivers and replaced them
with white drivers.
“Miss C. E, Martin is president
and Mrs. E. V. Allen is secretary
of the Civic Association,
A telephone conversation with
the manager of the coal company
informed a Tribune reporter that
it is not the policy of his company
to discriminate against anyone.
They have some Negroes who have
been working there for the past
25 years and would continue for
25 more.
He stated that they were selling
fuel oil and jt was to their advant-
age to hire drivers who could drive
aither the coal or the oil truck.
That it required more knowledge
to check the meter on the oil truck
than to drive a coal truck and he
hired drivers who could meet the
demand; that color did not enter
into the transaction.
MYSTERY ENTERS
(Continued from page 1)
put Crawford in a line-up Thurs-
day. The two wirnesres are Gen-
eral Jackson, a colored jockey, ard
Murrell Partlow, foreman of a pris-
on chain gang,
May Summon Paramour
Tt. was indicated that Galleher
may summon Mrs, Birdie Deneal,
Crawford's former paramour, to
Boston to break down the alibi.
She is in Middleburg, Va.
The Equal Rights League de-
manded that in the event Crawford
is extradited, he be assured a fair
trial by the Virginia authorities.
Galleher and Adrian have already
informed the Boston authorities
they do not fear mob action when
the suspect is brought back South.
Two counts of first degree mur-
der were returned against the for-
mer employee of Mrs, Iisley, by a
Loudoun County grand jury last
February. é
Crawford, for whom an exten-
sive search was conducted after his
‘disappearance from the neighbor-
hood, was reported to have spent
several days in Richmond after the
crimes, a private detective agency
revealed this week. Officials of the
agency said Crawford escaped in
‘women’s clothing.
Arrested in this city a few days
ago for breaking into a store, the
prisoner gave the name of Joseph
Taylor, but a student of finger-
Fok, employed by the State, in-
formed authorities Taylor's finger-
prints were identical with those of
Crawtprd. He had also been known
as les Smith,
At first Taylor maintained, po-
lice said, that he had never been in
Virginia and that he had been in
Boston three years.
Authorities said, however, they
learned he had been in Boston only
eight months, Turther questioning
at Charles street jail, where Tay-
lor was remanded in the burglary
case, brought forth the admission,
they said that he knew Mrs, Isley
‘and also that he once resided on
‘Property owned by her.
He insisted he left the vicinity
of the double killing in September,
1931, four months before Mrs. Isley
and her maid met death.
Virginia officials claim that they
have a strong circumstantial case
against Crawford, who has a peni-
tentiary record.
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP'TAL
After 50 Years....
} What will be the condition of your family burial lot?
THE
- answers this question by providing Perpetual Care
: Fret transportation will be furnished prospective |
| purchasers for inspection without. obligation. :
ae All Undertakers are its representatives.
) PUBLIC BUS SERVICE :
=. City Ofice—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. >
| Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 :
Informer’s Charge Results
in Woman’s Arrest
Ida Dockins, 82, of the 900 block
of P Street, ‘Northwest, was. re-
Teased on $400 bond for a jury trial
in the police court Tuesday fol-
lowing a charge of possession of
liquors
Police taided her home on a
search warrant sworn to by an ins
former, James Culver, and seized
a quantity of whiskey, beer. and
wine. The informer claimed to.
have purchased liquor at the a
igh. eee
“BIGGER AND BETTER”
(Continued from page 1)
tive, “Miss Esther Julia, These
tickets when presented at the time
of the purchase of a quart. of milk
at any grocery store will entitle
the holder to an extra quart of
milk,
About 600 bottles of Fairfax
Farms plani mlik and chocolate
milk were given to patrons at the
class,
Grocery dealers who werg donors
of cominodities were: Wilkins-Rog-
cre Milling Company, Gobel Com-
pany, McCormick Company, Gen-
eral Baking Company, | Sanitary
Grocery Company, Wilkins Coffee
Company, Try-Me Bottling Com-
pany, District Grocery Company,
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company,
Fairfax Farms Dairy, Schindlers
Peanut Products, Palmer Ginger
Ale Company, Orange Kist Com-
pany, and A. D. Loeffler Company.
Mrs. Jesse Green, 535 Florida
Avenue, Northwest, was one of two
winners of the opening night’s
prizes, whose names were omitted.
Miss Clyde M, Johnson, proprie-
tor of the Friendly Flower Shop,
1113 Ninth Street, Northwest, dem-
onstrated the arranging and clus-
tering of green plants.
Classes Continue Next Week
Classes will be held on Tuesday,
and Thursday nights, January 26,
and February 2, On the last night
the grand prize, a gas range given
by the Washington Gas Light
Company, will be awarded to the
lucky person,
All of the: coupons that were de-
posited in the box the first, night
and each night will be used for the
final grand prize drawing. So that
the oftener a person attends the
more chances at the grand prize.
‘The range is on display in, The |
Tribune Office window. |
Chairs to seat the overflow at-
rendance were loaned through the
courtesy of Robert G. McGuire,
john T. Rhines, Thomas Frazier,
L. E. Murray, Ellis Moon, Otis. F.
Allen, Ambrose Boyd, | Westley
Washington, Malvan and Schey, P.
A. Lomax, Henry S. Washington,
morticians; and Elder Michaux. |
MILLS BROTHERS
(Continued from page 1)
quartet, Thomas Lavigne, came
here from New York, Saturday, and
visited the Tribune:, Lavigne stat-
ed that he and two of the Mills
Brothers were at the party when
Carroll Swann came in, He said
that one of the Mills Brothers was
dancing with Swann’s girl when
the latter came ints the house. La-
vigne said that he noticed the atti-
tude of the youth, and thinking
there might he a. scrap, asked
Swann to go outside.
Sptuck Swann
While in the street Lavigne al-
leged that Swann, threatened him
and he struck the youth. Soon af-
ter that the secretary stated that
he with other members of the Mills
Brothers left the party to attend a
basketball game. Lavigne claimed
that at no time did the brothers
take part in the fight. He said he
was not present when Swann and
his friends returned and started a
second fight, which wrecked the in-
terior of the house,
When seen last week by a Tzi-
bune reporter. Swann stated that
he was struck hy one of the Mills
Brothers while he (Swann) was
drunk. Swann exhibited a black
and swollen eye and a sprained arm
which he claimed was hurt when
beaten by two of the famous broth-
ers at the party. Other youths who
were with Swann claimed that they
went to the house with Swann and
were in a fight with members of
the quartet of singers.
Asks Court for Review
of National Benefit Case
Lizzette P, Welch, of Wilber-
foree, Ohio, led a petition in the
District Supreme Court ) Monday
asking the court to review the case
of the National Benefit. Life In-
surance Company,
Permanent receivers were ap-
pointed for the company over a
year ago when John R. Pinkett, an
officer, pointed out through a peti-
tion that the company was insol.
vent, Mrs, Welch asks for a. re-
view of the whole proceedings. ‘She
is being represented by Alexander
Martin, of Cleveland, andArmond
W. Scott, of Washington,
a Miee yee
STUDENTS FLAY
(Continued from page 1)
gram was launched it was this
Same man who drew the plans,
The university was in need
of an independent power plant
to furnish heat and light for
the buildings on the campus,
Someone had to shot Congress
why the plant was needed and
the hero of our story. was
called Upon to do so. He
showed Congress that a power
plant on the university grounds
‘would save something Tike ten
thousand dollars-per year and
the appropriation was passed,
‘Then came the news that
this man was to lose his posi-
tion because of an economy
progtam. “Shades. of the In-
quisition!” “Great Caesar's
Ghost!” “Ts there no justice?”
Everyone acquainted with the
facts surrounding this incident
was amazed,
“What do they mean by this
word economy? Are there not
two or three other employees
at our school who do almost
nothing and receive fat sal-
aries? Where does the econo-
my come in? Has not this
man saved the university thou-
sands of dollars?” And ‘ton-
versations about the whole af-
fair went far into the night.
Perhaps you have guessed
the name of the hero of, our
story, if not, the name is Al-
bert I. Cassell.
Kelly Miller Portrait
In a letter to the editor of the
lilltop Mae Iris Hopkins asks some
ertinent questions in regards to
he recent $2,500 portrait of Kelly
filler. She points out that the
tudents! welfare is not being con-
idered by the alumni, rather. the
uestion seems to be “how much
ublicity will T get from this move,
ram I helping my faction?”
Her letter as printed in the Hill-
op follows:
“Now we ean understand why
ar alumni could not: help, the atu-
ents on previous occasions to ob-
ain a few of the things necessary
or the students’ welfare. The xtu-
ents’ welfare is not the question
> be considered; rather, the ques-
on seems to be—how much favor-
ble publicity will I get from this
jove, or am I helping my faction?
Asks Questions
“In these days of depression,
‘arvation and economic collapse,
group of people, supposed. men-
rs of student | welfare, work,
rain and sweat for $2,500, Why?
o help many of the impoverisha!
udents upon our campus—stu-
ents Jacking sufficient. food and
scent clothing? To build a much
eeced Little Theatre for the seri-
18 study of drama and the cul-
val advancement of the student?
0 assist in buying an organ for
ir chapel? (Howard is the only
hol of its rank lacking a pipe
gan.) To provide a social clinic
r students in sociology and for
ture welfare workers? To broad-
1 the scope of some phase of stu-
nt welfare? NOT AT ALL! To
1y_a portrait!
“We do not decry the subject of
e portrait or his worthiness as ®
cipient of such a eastly likeness,
it, we do decry the futility and
wious foolishness of such a tre-
endous efort, We . say—honor
m, but, honor him in a useful and
sting fashion. ¥
“A Kelly Miller Scholarship
nd would cause his name to be
ng known as blessed.”
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
White Bandits Used Negroes as Tools in House Office Murder
Police Have Confession from Man Who Plotted Payroll Holdup
Statements secured by police from two white men connected with the pay roll holdup and murder at the House Office Building last Friday revealed that the Two Negroes who are alleged to have fired the fatal shots which killed Eddie Ecklund and seriously wounded Harry Stumm were tools and catawps in the hands of the white bandits. One high police official told the Tribune Wednesday that the two colored men were merely tools. At a coroner's inquest at the District Morgue, Wednesday morning, it was brought out that Everett Blackwell, 22-year-old white man, engineered the holdup and induced Claude Myers, 28, 1930 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, and Fewell Workman, 23, 115 D Street, Southeast, to do the hold-up which resulted in the shooting.
It was also brought out that Blackwell furnished the two men with revolvers with which to hold up the pay roll carriers.
Thought Holdup Joke
Stumm and Ecklund, both white, of Brooklyn, and employees of the Browning Paint Company, House Office Building sub-contractors, were en route from their room, 309 New Jersey Avenue, Southeast, to the House Office Building when they were met at New Jersey Avenue and C Streets by Myers and Workman. Stumm told police that they were ordered to "stick 'em up" and only laughed as they thought it was a joke. They carried about $2,000 in cash. Without further warning Stumm said the two men opened fire on them and both staggered and fell. Ecklund fell with a bullet through the heart and Stumm with a bullet in the chest.
Edward Roddrick, a white man of Hamlet, N.C., who was passing at the time of the murder, said he saw the two men approach the two white men with the payroll and suddenly saw Myers and Workman start shooting. He claimed he ran into a nearby office and called police.
Claimed Cab Was Stolen
Police arrested Albert Cash, white, 20, 4530 Ninth Street, Northwest, when he came into No. 6 Precinct the same afternoon of the murder and reported that he had been robbed of his taxicab in Rockville and had to walk 14 miles to make the report.
Later Cash confessed that he lied about the loss of his cab and admitted that he was in his cab near the scene of the holdup and was one of the six to plan and execute the holdup. He said in his statement according to Detective Sergeants Harry K. Wilson and John C. Dalglish, of the homicide squad that he picked up Myers and Workman after the shooting and drove away with them. He also confessed that he had the two men to place their revolvers against his side so as to give the impression that he was being held up.
Other men arrested and connected with the murder are Clyde E. Templeton, 30, and Oscar M. Cash, 25, brother of Albert Cash, both white, who are named as accessories. The others named as principals are Myers Workman, Blackwell, and Albert Cash.
Sergt. Dalglish testified that Albert Cash told him Blackwell plotted the robbery a month before it took place.
Sergeant Dalglish said:
"Albert said he met Blackwell a month ago and Blackwell told him he knew of a good job with easy money. Albert refused to discuss the plot. A few days later, they met again and Blackwell said it was an easy job and he had a colored man who would do it.
First Attempt Fails
"On Thursday, January 12, Cash and Blackwell met Workman and decided to pull the robbery the next day. They went to the scene, but were forced to call it off because of a large number of people on the street.
"A few days later the three men met again and Workman said he knew another colored man 'with plenty of nerve that we can get. His name is Claude Myers.'" Sergt. Dalglish said that the following Friday Albert Cash and Blackwell waited at New Jersey Avenue and D Streets, Southeast, while Workman and Myers, who were armed, waited at New Jersey Avenue and C.
Clyde Templeton next made a statement to police. On the day of the robbery, he and Oscar Cash, brother of Albert, drove downtown and stopped at Fourteenth and T Streets. Northwest, after having stopped at a bootlegger's for a few drinks, Albert Cash then drove up and scream the two
The office of the recorder of deeds showed a deficit of nearly $12,000 for the first six months ending this fiscal year as compared with figures for the same period last year. The figures are $37,388 as against $49,190. Jefferson S. Coage, recorder, pointed out that prices for recording instruments now are still the same as they were in 1905 while the payroll in the office has increased 125 per cent. The total number of realty papers recorded for the first six months are 13,500 as compared with 19,476, the same period last year. Chattels number 14,678 against 18,331, last year; corporations number 207 against 214 the previous year and certified copies show 501 recorded against 508 last year for the same period of time.
Lucinda E. Washington, Elk Deputy, Presented Gift
At the installation exercises of the Columbia Temple of Elks, held at the Masonic Temple early this week, Mrs. Lucinda E. Washington, district deputy of Elks, under whose direction the services were conducted, was presented with a handsome wardrobe suit case by the daughters of the Temple.
The committee in charge of the gift incuded Mary E. Harris, Elizabeth Lacy, Luvenia Fair, Parthenia Coates, Mrs. Finley Wilson, Helen Jones, Isabelle Herd, Anna Turner, Ruth M. Powell, J. Baker, Sadie Bailey, Luella Johnson, Effie Stew. art and Irene Burruss.
Green Mountain Lodge,
G. U. O. O. F., Initiates
News Members
Green Mountain Lodge, G.U.O. F., had a very interesting and successful meeting Wednesday. Applications for new members continue to come in under the leadership of John F. Ross, chairman of the membership drive committee, and S. H. Rose. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was reobligated, and the officers and members are expecting great success this year, under the leadership of Herbert E. Jones, Noble Grand.
Revival at Gethsemane Baptist Church
A revival is now going on at the Gethsemane Baptist Church, 22nd Street and Virginia Avenue, Northwest, the Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor.
The Rev. Samuel A. Bass, the pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, conducted the meeting for the period January 2 to 13.
The Rev. N. L. Scarborough of Columbus, Ohio, has been conducting it since January 16 and will continue to the 29th.
Both men are able speakers and a good attendance was had and much success resulted.
pistols. They went to another bootlegger, had a few more drinks, then Templeton left Oscar, giving him the pistol. Oscar asked him to wait at a filling station for a telephone call. A little later the call came. It was:
"Don't go to the house. The law has been there."
Attorneys Clash
The inquest was marked by bitter clashes between James O'Shea, attorney for the Cash brothers, and Assistant District Attorney Charles Murray. O'Shea demanded that police produce the statements signed by the suspects. Murray refused to allow the statements to be read, saying it would embarrass the investigation to reveal these statements at this time. Leaping to his feet, O'Shea shouted: "This inquest is a travesty and a mackery. The Grand Jury has already acted, but I do not care if I do embarrass the prosecution. I am here to defend the constitutional rights of my clients and I demand that these statements be produced."
Grand Jury Acts
While the Coroner's Jury was hearing this evidence the Grand Jury today returned an indictment charging four of the suspects with the first degree murder of Ecklund. Those charged with the murder are Albert E. Cash, 20, and Everett L. Blackwell, Fewell Workman, 23, and Claude Myers, 28.
In another indictment Oscar M. Cash and Clyde E. Templeton were named as accessories after the fact. The true bill declares they aided in hiding the weapon used in the shooting of Ecklund. The maximum penalty upon conviction as accessory after the fact in a murder case is 20 years.
UNEASINESS RUNS THROUGH HOWARD CLERICAL FORCE
A shake-up and reduction in the clerical force at Howard University is on. Miss Catherine Bogle, of the registrar's office, has been dropped. Miss Queenie May Peters is slated to leave the president's office on February 1.
Many others are stated to go from various offices, most of whom have received their notices.
In some cases there is or will be shifting around to meet the emergency conditions.
The trustees have abolished the book store, and the print shop will close at the end of this school year. The large, beautiful dining hall has been abandoned.
The architect's office has been ordered closed on July 1 of this year.
Uneasiness seems to dominate the bill these days. No one seems to be sure of anything and officials are like clams when it comes to giving out information.
Rumor has it that several departments of the school of applied science are to be cut out at least temporarily for lack of necessary students to continue them. The only information obtained about them is that the officials have no knowledge of it. In other words, they will not affirm or deny the rumor. The School of Applied Science is made up of the following departments: architecture, art, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering, and home economics. Dr. Abraham Flexner, president of the board of trustees, says that press reports and public opinion will have no effect on his control of Howard University, and has set the clamp on any publicity which is not authorized by the board or by him.
So far is the "public-be-damed" policy being carried at Howard that official information cannot be obtained as to changes which have actually taken place, to say nothing of what is contemplated.
Shaw Junior High School Holds 5-Point Meet
Shaw Junior High School held its annual five pointer's program at 2:15 p.m., on Monday and Wednesday, in the school auditorium, at which time certificates were awarded to students who qualified in weight, teeth, nos<sub>c</sub> and throat, vision, and posture.
The program was in charge of a committee representing the departments of physical education, printing, and electricity, with Mrs. Viola H. Smith as chairman.
Mary Milburn acted as master of ceremonies and made a short talk in which she gave the meaning of the five points. Henry Harley played a saxophone solo. He was accompanied by Miss S. Edelin. Presley Boyd and Vivian Staples gave a duet.
Credella Derricote, Jennie Mae Beatty, Susie Watts and Vera Colbert formed a quartet that sang a selection. The entire group of five pointers sang a special five-point song, for which words had been written by Mrs. Smith, and led by Lulu Logan and La Verne Johnson. Certificates were awarded by Jacquelin Talbert and Joseph Logan, Jr. Remarks were made by Director E. B. Henderson and Principal Joseph G. Logan.
CAPITAL VIEW NEWS
The Men's Club of Capital View Baptist Church will hold ts annual dinner Wednesday at the church.
Mrs. Adel Dorsey, of Fifty-third Place, is convalescing after a recent illness.
The Rev. A. S. George, of Virginia, who preached at Capital View Baptist Church Sunday was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thomas, of East Capital Street.
Mrs. Nettie Glanton, formerly of Capital View, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart Wednesday.
The Sewing Club met at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Mundy. Plans for the distribution of clothing to needy children were perfected.
Peter Poque Elected New Director of Elks' Band
Peter Poque was elected director of the band of Columbia Lodge of Elks at the annual meeting held Thursday at the home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. He succeeded Robert E. Pryor who had directed the band since its organization.
Missing from Home
Cellera Toy, 21, was reported to police of the Fourth Precinct as missing from her home at 434 O Street, Southwest, since Saturday. Wade Hill, 35, of 118 G Street, Southwest, has been missing from home since Thursday when he was stabbed, following an altercation. His cousin, Carrie Green, lives at 620 Delaware Avenue.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1933
Climbs Tree to Hang Himself; Youth Runs when Police Come
The arrival of police halted the suicide attempt of Charles Washington, 22-year-old youth, 1400 block of Oak Street, Northwest, who had climbed a tree, Friday, placed a noose about his neck and was in the act of jumping.
The loud siren of the police car attracted the boy's attention. He quickly freed himself, leaped from the tree and ran from the scene. The youth had ascended a tree under Tiger Bridge in Rock Creek Park. A tenant in one of the buildings telephoned police at No. 10 Precinct that a man had "hung himself" under the bridge.
Washington was shifting about on a limb when a patrol car bearing Officers R. F. Goodman and B.
FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH HAS PLAYS AND OPERETTA
FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH HAS PLAYS AND OPERETTA
The "Home Eckers" Give "The Susanne Shop"; Boys and Girls Perform
The Home Eckers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Norma C. Bacehus, presented a fashion operetta, "The Suzanne Shop," in the Francis Junior High School auditorium on Monday, at the regular club period. The quaint period costumes together with the fine portrayal of the characters showed an unusual interest on the part of the participants. The operetta had its motive in impressing the pupils with the economy of purchasing clothing that fit properly to maintain health and the wearing of the same with grace and dignity.
Those taking part were:
Daisy Peebles, Eleanor Swales,
Ludni Wheeler, Isobel Peterson,
Ludni Dolean, Phyllis Root, Camille
Proctor, Marguerite Smith, Thelma
Greenwell, Adole Myers, Alice Gibson,
Delores Walker, Margaret
Taylor, Lucille Brown, Addie
Brooks, Coara Connor, Leona Thomas,
Helen Wright, Lillian Jones,
Louise Fairfax, Mildred Russ, Alice
Gibson, Viola Ware, Lydia Spencer.
Margaret Marshall, Margaret
Dyson, Cleo Marshall, Bernice
Baker, Capsonia Daniels, Emma
Williams, Delores Walker, Leona
Thomas, Thelma Smith, Judith
Smith, Alice Burley, Gladys Worrell,
Dorothy Jefferson, Eleanore
Euell, Rosetta Lee, Marguerite
Pearson, Desiree Gray, Norma
Pinkney.
Section 7A-5, under the direction of
Mrs. M. M. Jones, had charge
of the assembly program.
After devotionals which included an interracial prayer by Baylyse Burchett, the boys presented "The School Boy's Dream," in which is shown the evolution of an idle boy who is ignorant of what his books contain, until after a bad report from his teacher, and a scolding by his father, he dreams of the great boys of history, science, literature and art who appear to him, advise him and urge him to change. Upon awakening he is a new creature, resolved henceforth to study and know.
The second part of the program was given by the girls. In a play, the "Spirit of History" declares that the girls in all schools are treated unjustly in that they are not taught about the deeds of great women. She calls the roll of the world's great women and then decides to have them called by her messenger.
One by one or in groups they answer—Queen Bess, Betsy Ross, Barbara Freitchie, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubmna, Florence Nightingale, Edith Cavell, Madame Curie, Pocahontas, Cacajawea, and Joan of Arc.
Each tells the great spiritual contribution she has made to the world. Then these great characters socialize in song, and dance, ending in the cheerful act of eating refreshments.
Boys of the section who participated were Walter Bradley, Filmore Burke, Walter Clarkson, Arnold Diggs, Johnson Daugherty James Dyson, Cornwell Long, Marshal Owens, Harvey Paige, Cornelius Pearson, Otis Smith, Ellwood Summers Norman Stevenson, Lawrence Temple and Thomas White.
The Spirit of History was Lillian Martin; her messenger, Mary White. The heroines of history were Louise Brown, Katherine Bryce, Vernetta Coleman, Grace Carter, Dorcas Ellis, Suester Cook, Marguerite Johnson, Betty Lightfoot, Ethel Marshall, Doris Quander, Ella Quarles, Dorine Telghman, Vivian Williams, Bertha Wingfield, Willie Williams, and Mary Wright.
The playlets were written by Mrs. M. M. Jones. This eqort was heartily supported by the home economics, electrical, and music departments.
Miss D. M. Stewart, student-teacher of Miner Normal, taught the dances.
Benjamin Jefferson was stage mechanic, and Thomas Chapman and Leroy Clarke the publicity men.
M. Moore came on the scene with siren shrieking.
Sent to Hospital
The boy, whose neck was looped in a running hitch, freed himself and leaped from the tree, making his way down the ravine through the undergrowth. The policemen set out after him and overtook the boy about half a mile from the scene. Washington told officers he intended to end it all because he had been out of work for a year. He said his father died recently and his mother had been having a struggle to care for the family. He was sent to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation.
MISS E. F. MERRITT RE-ELECTED HEAD OF LOCAL NAACP
MISS E. F. MERRITT RE-ELECTED HEAD OF LOCAL NAACP
Annual Report Shows That $5,746 Was Collected During Year
Miss Emma F. G. Merritt was re-elected president of the District branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by a unanimous ballot at the annual meeting of the branch, Friday, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
Other officers re-elected were Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer. Members of the executive board elected for a term of three years were Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Mrs. Emily B. Francis, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Dr. Amanda Gray Hilver, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, L. M. Hershaw, and the Rev. William H. Thomas.
The Rev. C. T. Murray was elected to fill the unexpired term of the Rev. H. D. Tillman, who has moved to New England.
By the terms of the constitution, the president, secretary and treasurer and one-third of the executive committee must be elected each year.
Collected $5,746
The report of the secretary and treasurer showed a total collection for the year of $5,746.21, and expenditures of $5,721.21. Expenses were classified as follows: national office for all purposes, $2,478.26; annual conference expenses, $1,278.26; clerk hire, secretary and rent, $1,276.50; telephone, telegrams and postage, $373.92; printing and publicity, $205.15; miscellaneous, $109.12.
Annual reports from various departments were read. Outstanding features for the year was the entertainment of the annual conference of which the national secretary, Walter White, wrote: "Never in the history of the association have the details of a conference been so efficiently handled, nor the preparation so thoroughly worked out."
Interest in Junior Branch
The report of the junior branch reflected a growing interest on the part of the young people of high school and college age and outlined an ambitious program for the coming year. The secretary announced that the annual membership campaign will be held during the latter part of March and first part of April, and that Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, regional field secretary of the association, who conducted the campaign here last year, will be in charge again this year. She will come here immediately after closing a campaign in Memphis, Teenn. Miss Merritt, the president, assured the meeting that there would be no let-up by the branch in its efforts to better the school building and playground facilities for colored children in the city.
Held in $106 Larceny
Robert Clark, 21, was arrested in New York this week and is awaiting local authorities, who are to return him on a charge after trust of $106 from his employer, who gave him the money to deposit in a bank. Paul Trarbeach, lunchroom owner of the 1700 block of I Street, Northwest, preferred the charge against Clark after it had been discovered that he was arrested in New York while carrying a pistol,
STABBED IN BACK BY
UNKNOW PERSON
James Gaddis, 22, of the 1600 block of Sixth Street, Northwest, was stabbed in the back by an unidentified man early Friday. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. His condition was considered not serious.
TO APPEAR AT FISK UNIV.
Sterling Brown is leaving for Fisk University in a few days, where he will appear before the faculty and student body in a number of his readings.
YOUNG ATTORNEYS WIN MURDER CASE IN ALEXANDRIA
Presented no Witnesses; Relied on Cross-Examination of State's Evidence
Assisting in securing an acquittal in a murder case within one month after being admitted to the bar in the eState of Virginia was the achievement at Alexandria last Thursday, of J. Byron Hopkins, Jr., member of the 1932 law class of Howard University.
Young Hopkins was associated by Willrowe K. Martin, of Frelinghuysen Law School, another young attorney who has been practicing only one year.
It required the jury only twenty minutes to return a verdict of "not guilty" on the ground that the evidence presented by the state revealed apoplexy, raising an uncertainty as to the proximate cause of death. The defendant was alleged to have struck with his fist the deceased, causing death the following day.
Won by Cross-Examination
The commonwealth presented five witnesses, including medical testimony, and the defense rested its case on the cross examination of witnesses for the commonwealth. Both Martin and Hopkins are indebted to another young attorney for an opportunity immediately to enter upon the practice of law at Alexandria. William McKinley Murray, graduate of the Frelinghuysen Law School in 1926, who has been a member of the Virginia bar for five years, offered the two young lawyers office space without charge in the building owned by Murray, giving them access to his books, telephone, and clerical assistance, as a generous encouragement to the younger attorneys in entering upon the practice of their profession.
Hopkins received notice only the 17th of last December that he had successfully passed the bar of the state of Virginia, one of 57 admitted out of 152 who took the examination. Of that number, 12 colored applicants took the examination, four of whom were successful. Three of these four—Charles L. Elliot, Wilbur Watts, and Byron Hopkins—are graduates of Howard University; and the fourth, Thomas Young, of Norfolk, is a graduate of Ohio State University.
DEFENDANT AND WITNESS CLASH COURT IN FURY
Man Gets 450 Days for Assaulting in U.S. Court Room
A moment of tenseness hung over the United States branch of the police court, Monday, when a complainant in a petty larceny case was struck in the face by the defendant, who was being led back to the cells after trial.
The defendant, James Webster, 33, of the 2500 block of E Street, Northwest, was accused by Clifford Gill, white, of the Washington Gas Light Company, of stealing a bushel of coal valued at 60 cents. When he took the stand, Webster was too nervous to testify, and Judge Gus A. Schultz ordered the man's case referred to the probation officer.
As Webster, in company with the probation officer and Gill was leaving the court room, the former slapped the latter across the right side of the face. Webster was rushed into the cell room, where later a charge of assault was preferred against him. Judge Schuld gave him 360 days on the assault charge and 90 days on the larceny charge, or 450 days altogether.
"Ungentlemanly" Lawyers Flayed by Member of Bar
The Colored bar association of the District of Columbia was addressed by Attorney John H. Wilson. Thursday at the Mu-so-lit Club. The speaker flayed the conduct of certain lawyers in court as ungentlemanly. He also scored prejudice in the local courts in most cases where Negroes are defendants. Thurman L. Dodson took to task those members of the bar who are of the "cringing type." Perry W. Howard urged members to use diplomacy in their practice of law.
Howard Dental Graduate Passes Jersey State Exam
Dr. Alan F. Gilbourne, Howard University Dental School graduate of 1931, who recently finished his internship at Harlem Hospital in New York, successfully passed the New Jersey state board examination, it was announced this week. Dr. Gilbourne is a member of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity and the Chi Lambda Kappa medical society.
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KINGMAN PARK
With only a very few houses to supply the Spring
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Price $6,175 and up Terms Very Easy
CHAS. D. SAGER
924 14th ST., N.W. Nat'l 0036
The Rev, J. E. Younger, pastor of the Saint's Rest Baptist Church, Bryn Mawr, Pa., addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Rev, Mr. Younger is in the city assisting the Rev, C. T. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, with a revival. The Rev, A. A. Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church and president of the conference, presided.
BETTER POLICE PROTECTION ASKED
Better police protection and improvements in the streets and sidewalks was asked by the Deanwood Civic Association meeting on Monday night at the Deanwood School. The association went on record favoring the repairing and widening of Sheriff Road to Deane Avenue. Improvements in the sidewalks were also asked. Lacking many shade trees like other sections of the city, the association urged the planting of more trees by the District for beautification of the community.
The association also went on record favoring the appropriation of $166,000 from Congress for an addition of ten rooms and gymnasium to the Hugh Browne Junior High School. The present school was built to take care of 600 children and the present enrollment is said to be well over 700. The February promotions are expected to greatly increase the above number. The committee on education was directed to send a communication to Congress. Patrick Tolliver was re-elected president of the association for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were Eugene Compton, vicepresident; Sandy Jones, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Marge, assistant secretary; Joseph Shears, treasurer; and the Rev. Thomas Broaddus, chaplain.
Former Washingtonian Dies
Dr. Aden Chauncey Gilmore, prominent St. Louis (Mo.) dentist and former resident of this city, died in St. Louis last week after an extended illness.
Dr. Gilmore was well known in Washington, having received his college education at Howard University. He then went to Meharry Dental School, in Tennessee, where he received his degree of doctor of dental surgery in 1924. He located in St. Louis, Mo., and enjoyed a lucrative practice at the time of his death.
In 1925 Dr. Gilmore married Miss Margaret Porter, of this city, and had one daughter, Lydia, both of whom survive him. Other relatives in this city include his father, William Gilmore, an employee of the department of Agriculture; two sisters, Ernestine and Kathryn, and one brether, Harry Gilmore.
Interment was in Chester, South Carolina.
Fulton R. Gordon Opens Series of Weekly Lectures
Fulton R. Gordon spoke Sunday afternoon at the Whitelaw Hotel to a large audience on the subject, "The Birth of a New Civilization." This was the first of a series of such meetings, which will be held weekly.
The speaker stressed the importance of intelligent leadership, the co-ordination of all group activities, patriotic convictions, eugenics, and the abolition of capital punishment.
At next Sunday's service the Rev. J. F. Whitfield, of Twelfth Street Christian Church, will speak on "Some Aspects of the Modern Church."
MAN HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE
George Tinker, 40, was held for the action of the grand jury under $2,000 bond Monday in the United States branch of the police court, on a charge of attempting to bur-
THREE
INAUGURATION COMMITTEE ADVISES
Tickets for Parade and Inaugural Ball Should be Reserved
With the establishment of headquarters in Room 711 of the Evans Building, 1420 New York Avenue, Northwest, the Committee on Special Entertainment for the Presidential inauguration is adequately equipped to supervise the work of its subsidiary sub-compittees. During the week, letters have been mailed to all the regional directors of colored Democratic clubs throughout the country, with a message of welcome and an urgent request for important information.
The committee has at its disposal seats in the various grandstands along the route of the parade. Persons making the trip should embrace the opportunity to witness the parade. The tickets range in price from $2.00 to $7.00, the lowest figures that have been known in recent years for such seats. The chairman has reserved a number of the $3.00 tickets, feeling that such a price might be most acceptable to those patrons who want them reserved by the chairman, but persons wishing higher priced tickets will be accommodated as long as such tickets are available. In fact, all purchases should be made at this date, inasmuch as the supply is by no means adequate to the expected demand.
There will be a limited number of bronze medals, bearing the likeness of the President-elect, selling for $2.50 apiece. As the number of such souvenirs has been strictly limited, the chairman of the Committee on Special Entertainment would like to know in advance if persons wish to purchase such medals.
Mack D. Rowe, who is handling these medals, wishes to know how many he should reserve for visitors. Letters addressed to the headquarters will reach Mr. Rowe.
Most of the plans have been worked out for the greatest inaugural ball in the history of inaugurations. To meet the popular demand, tickets will be priced at $1.00 apiece; $2.00 a couple. Patrons, whose names will appear on the official inaugural ball program, will be charged $1.50 a ticket.
F. D. Wilkinson, who is in charge of all arrangements for the ball, advises that the popular price is just one feature of the hearty welcome that awaits all. The proceeds will be filed with the inaugural committee for charity. The place and the orchestra will be announced later. Persons wishing reservations for grandstand seats, medals, dance tickets, rooms, and the like, should write immediately, acquainting the committee with their wishes. In seeking information relative to rooms, advise how many rooms will be needed, and C. B. Lee will advise as to price and location. Payments by mail should be made on certified checks, or Post Office money orders, made payable to "The Inaugural Committee."
Persons planning-to attend the ceremonies should make known their intentions now to the committee. Every possible courtesy, compatible with true democracy will be extended to all.
Mrs. F. K. Williamson Accepts Position With C.M.A. Stores
Mrs. F. K. Williamson, principal of the Washington Business College, has been granted a year's leave of absence to accept a position with the Colored Merchants' Association Corporation. At present Mrs. Williamson is in New York at the headquarters, but will leave shortly for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will have charge of the branch on the coast. Mrs. Williamson goes to her new post well prepared in the line of business administration and technique, having served in many similar capacities in the largest cities of the country. During her absence, Miss Margurie Harvey, night supervisor of the college will carry on the work of the school.
glarize the Kidwell Market at Twelfth and H Streets, Northeast, Sunday. Policeman B. A. Lemon of the ninth precinct made the arrest.
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
The N.A.A.C.P. Benefit Dance Sets Social Pace of Week
By CAPITOLA
The outstanding affair of the past week was the successful benefit dance for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Following a period of quietude after the recent vacation, this affair served as a ready stimulus, and the results have been far-reaching.
The Atlanta University Club meeting, and the Jokers' Bridge party with Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford as hostess, occupied the remainder of the week's calendar; and not to forget the Yama Yama Bridge Club and the newly formed army officers' association.
Lavish plans for the inauguration are in the offing, and one may look forward to a social renaissance within the next few weeks.
Tuesday Evening Club to Dr. Whitby Addresses Maintain Social Center Chi Delta Mu
The Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers, one of the oldest of such organizations in the District, met Sunday at the residence of Dr. C. S. Taliaferro to discuss the membership drive.
The club is purchasing a house at Sixth and M Streets, Northwest, in which it purposes to maintain a social center for the youth of our group. Over $1,000 is being invested in a heating plant and other needed repairs.
The membership drive will open February 15 and run to March 1. Attorney Isadore Letcher is general chairman; Mrs. Mayme Ware Jones, campaign director; Mrs. Mae Skinner, secretary; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, treasurer, and Mrs. Ida P. Listin, chairman of publicity.
Mrs. Emma R. Saunders and Mrs. Marian D. Butler were elected division leaders. Those who have offered their services as captains include Mesdames Rosa S. Netherlands, Martha Hatcher, Eleanor Rhines, Bessie Claytor, Ida Listin, Genevieve Slatey, Jennie B. Lee, Alice Claytor, Julia McKay, Maud E. Stewart, E. Hickman, M. Pearl, Adams and Edna West.
A public meeting will be held February 12.
Grand Prizes Awarded in First Annual Whist Tourney
Capacity crowds witnessed the first annual whist tournament sponsored by the Cimmarron Whist Club at the Whitelaw Hotel this week. After the playing dancing; followed.
Prize winners were Louis J. Rogers, first prize, a round trip ticket to New York; Frank C. Gordon, Howard University medical student, second prize, $2.50 gold piece, and third prize to Miss Genvieve Shorter.
South Carolina State Society Entertained
Miss Frances Doyle was hostess to the South Carolina State Society, at its regular monthly meeting Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, 110 S Street, Northwest. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outten, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. N. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Miss Frances Doyle, P. H. Bethea, Miss Ruth Valentine, Miss Lydia, G. McIlwaine, J. I. Beal, Miss Josephine Simons, and G. C. Maxwell. Miss Mary M. Mingo, P. M. Simons, Hayward C. Chappelle, and D. C. Richardson were guests.
Observes 75th Birthday
Mrs. Frances F. Weir, of Chicago, Illinois, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party tendered her by her son, Wm. E. Wier, on Sunday afternoon, at the latter's residence, 2719 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Relatives present to felicitate Mrs. Weir included Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. James W. Butcher, Mrs. Edith Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Weir, Masters Philip Butcher and David Harris, and Misses Patty and Louise Harris. Congratulatory messages were received from sons and daughters in Chicago, including Mr. and Mrs. George H. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Browne, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lewis.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS CEL
EBRATE FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Williams celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home, 1000 Euclid Street, Northwest, Wednesday.
The house was beautifully decorated with geraniums.
The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eady, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passon, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Maxwell, Misses Marian Bianchi, Irma Mulligan, Rosa Thornton, Beatrice Bianchi, Annie Smith, Nealy Snypes, Mrs. Armelda Vawter Messrs. Claude Willifred, Marcus Blanton, A. Gaskins, J. I. Lucas, Lewis Johnson, and J. B. Duncan.
Miss Kathlyn Nash, of 308 I Street, Northwest, was given a surprise birthday dinner, Wednesday, by her mother. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Those present were Misses Elizabeth McKenzie, Mary Early, Mary Duncan, and Annie White, Henry Booker, Reginald Matthews, Charles Wilder, George Minor, and Morton Williams.
MISS KATHLYN NASH
HONORED
Alpha Chapter, Chi Delta Mu fraternity, gave its first forum of the season Friday, at the chapter house, 301 T Street, Northwest. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. F. D. Whitby, professor of neurology at the Howard University school of medicine. He gave a brief but highly interesting talk on the subject "The Rising Fever of Emotionalism in Modern Youth." Following the main speaker, a few remarks were made by Dr. George Little, of the department of psychiatry of the university school of medicine. This was followed by refrishments, card playing and dancing.
MRS. EVELYN P. BROWN HOST
ESS AT CARD PARTY
Mrs. Evelyn Patterson Brown, of 1728 Corcoran Street, Northwest, entertained at a card party, Saturday, in honor of Miss Isabelle L. Younge.
Guests included Mrs. Gladys Ingram, Mrs. Eudora Winters, and Mrs. Hazel Sellars, Misses Josephine and Elorence Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bannister, Dr. Washington, of Detroit; C. T. Taylor and Lloyd Patterson.
A musical and literary tea will be given Sunday afternoon by Oasis Court, Daughters of Isis, at 2220 Ninth Street, Northwest. Emma S. Martin is illustrious commandress; George Jones, advisor; and Anna I. James, chairman of activities.
MR. AND MRS. HUNTER DIN-
NER HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Hunter, of 232 Fourteenth Street, Southeast, had as their dinner guests last Thursday evening their pastor and wife, the Rev, and Mrs. K. W. Roy, of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church; Mrs. Mary C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. William Watts; Mrs. Catherine Jones, and the Rev. K. J. Brown, of Bay Star Baptist Church, of New York City, guest of honor.
WALLACE BROWN HOST AT
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
J. Wallace Brown, of 1400 block of S Street, Northwest, was host at a card party and dance, Friday, at 1825 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. Grace Riley, Mrs. Lossie Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hackney, Joseph W. Sewell, Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Snowden, and Mrs. Annabelle Curtis.
MR. AND MRS. TOLSON HOSTS
AT FUNERAL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Tolson, of 1833 S Street, Northwest, entertained at a formal party, Monday night, in honor of Mrs. Tolson's niece, Miss Helen Hogan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahoney, Miss C. Stewart, R. Lewis, Miss M. Thomas, Charles Reid, Miss B. Miles, Charles Warren and S. Butler.
MISS BESSIE HURD HOSTESS
Miss Bessie Hurd entertained at her cozy apartment, 1700 Second Street, Northwest, with bridge, early this week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradie, Miss Mary Darling, and John Hurd. A supper was served.
MISS GRAY SURPISED BY
THE CENTURY GUILD
A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Nellie W. Gray by the Century Guild, of which she is a member.
During Miss Grays' absence, members of the guild virtually took possession of her home, prepared a delicious repast including a birthday cake; and were all in hiding when she returned. Because of the secrecy with which the guild worked, Miss Gray had no idea of the plans for the genuine surprise she received.
The persons present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Miss Evelyn Overton, Otis S. Boyd, and Miss Pauline Gaskins, John W. Douglass and Miss Evelyn Mansfield, Ralph Dorsey, George J. Pinkney, and Miss Edna S. Elliott.
MRS. MARY DIGGS FETED
A dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Anna Curtis, 128 Seaton Place, Northwest, Sunday, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Diggs, 316 Forty-ninth Street, Northeast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wallace and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Francis Culburn, Mrs. Mabel Smith, of Atlantic City, and Miss Blanche Owens.
MUSICAL TEA
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
Benefit Dance for N.A.A.C.P. a Great Success
The Masonic ballroom was the scene of one of the season's most colorful affairs last Wednesday night when a capacity crowd danced to the strains of the Tommy Myles Club Prudom Orchestra, Smith's Howard Collegians, and Bill Hester's Bluebirds, for the benefit of the N.A.A.C.P.
The dance was sponsored by thirty clubs and organizations of the city with Mrs. Helen G. Curtis as chairman. The presidents of these clubs formed the committee which included Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Cecelia Martin, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Miss Effie Simmon, Mrs. Edna Pope, Mrs. Florence Waters, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Mamie Simmons, Miss Irma Craig, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. French, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Dismukes, Mrs. Bobbie Scott, Miss Caroline Callaway, Miss La Verne Gregory, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Maxine Wheedbee, Messrs. Montgomery, Lawrence Bell, Wm. Edwards, and Leonard Onley.
John Risher and Mortimer Smith donated the hall; through W. H. Bailey, president of the Musicians' Union, the orchestras gave the music; Miss S. B. Green, Paul Miller and the Hamilton Printing Company gave the printing, the Brown Sign Company, donated and erected the large display sign, Joseph Walker and Paul Kelley gave their services in the cloakroom; and Rufus Byars of the Litchman Theatres managed the publicity.
Barnhills Fete
Daughter-in-Law
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill, recently of Chicago, entertained at a formal dinner party in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rufus P. Turner, on the latter's birthday, Saturday.
The dining room of the Barnhill residence, on Kenyon Street, was a burst of green and gold.
MISS GUSSIE WILBUR TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Gussie Wilbur was tendered a surprise party by her brothers and sister, Homer and George Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, at their residence, 1509 Q Street, Northwest, Wednesday night. Many beautiful presents were received. Among those present were Misses Rozena and Evelyn Armstead, Lacy McNight, Ethel Grimes, Edna Brown, E. Washington, and Catherine Breckebridge, Mrs. Belle Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr.- and Mrs. Leonard Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, George Wilbur, George Billups, Leon Curtis, W. Edwards, Homer Wolbur, and Tommy Breckebridge.
MR. AND MRS. BARBRE MOTOR TO INDIANNAPOLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barbre, of 71 R Street, Northwest, last week for Indianapolis, Ind., where they were called to the bedside of Mrs. Barbre's brother, who continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. Barbre made the trip to the Middle West by motor.
TOLIVERS HOSTS AT DINNER
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Toliver, of 1159 First Street, Northwest, entertained with a dinner party in honor of their daughter, Miss Viola Toliver, who announced her engagement to Earl Makle, of this city. Mr. Makle is the son of Garfield Makle.
The guests included Mrs. Pauline Turner, Miss Rose Matthews, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Dorothy Shorts, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Miss Christine Freeman, Joseph Turner, Leroy Makle, Alphonza Matthews, Raleigh Little, Nathaniel Ford, and Leroy Jones.
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
The joint birthday party in honor of Dr. T. C. Smith was pleasantly celebrated on Tuesday, January 17, at the residence of Miss M. L. Peaks, 1308 New Hampshire Avenue. Natal days of the guest of honor and the hostess occur during the same week and for years have been celebrated together. Present on this occasion were Miss Emily Minor, John McCoy, Dr. David C. Morrell, Dr. Jas. C. Brazier, B. A. Clark, Dr. Jackson P. Davis, Mrs. Viola C. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Miss E. Snowden, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, and the hostess, Miss M. L. Peaks.
NEW JERSEYITES VISIT
Miss Rosalie Somerville, of Hillside, N.J., and Miss Mamie Jasper, of East Orange, N.J., were the house guests of Mrs. B. Inez Morrison, of 2108 Flagler Place, Northwest, over the week-end.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. JANUARY 27, 1933
Mrs. Viola Talley Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Viola Nixon Talley, entertained the Yama Yama Bridge Club on last Tuesday night at the Crystal Caverns. This was one of the weekly meetings of the club, but Mrs. Talley entertained some fourteen club members and their friends and a number of guests elaborately. Special selections were rendered by Jewel Jenifer and Lester Dorsey both very popular in the musical circle of the capital. A tap-dancing exhibition was also given by "Red Top" of the Mid-way Country Club.
Among the members present were: Margaret White, Madeline Boyd, Edith Dade, Velma Passon, Mildred Rowe, Elloise H. Glassee, Jessie Childers, Marion Posey, Blondine McDowell, Julia Short, Belenda Whitfield, Francis Love and Ruth Edwards. Among the guests present were: Mesdames: Amanda Ross, Lois Dockett, Pearl Smallwood, Mollie Smallwood, Marie Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee.
Very beautiful and attractive prizes were awarded by the charming hostess to Miss Velma Passon, first prize; Madeline Boyd, second and Mildred Rowe, third. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Amanda Ross, first; and Mrs. Pearl Smallwood, second prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushenberry Host at Pre-Valentine Party
Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry entertained a group of friends Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vedi Fisher, 2815 N Street, Northwest. A color scheme of red and white prevailed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Vowles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Flyd Fitzhugh, Misses Anna Cook, Rebecca Fisher, and Hattie Morgan, Eugene Herbert and Reuben Brown.
CHAS. GALLEY CELIBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY
Charles Galley entertained a group of friends at his residence, 30 Myrtle Street, Northeast, last week, in honor of his seventeenth birthday.
Those present were Misses Grace Jones, Lillian Myles, Ruth Myles, Ernestine Scales, Catherine Hollman, Dorothy Butler, Edith Butler, Juanita Lucas, and Wilhelmina Galley.
Messrs. Charles *Little*, Preston Robinson, Lester Williamson, Chas. Galley, Samuel Little, George Wagner, George Rusten, Lawrence Harris, Lawrence Dixon, and Lawrence Grey.
LITTLE LUCY BRUMFIELD
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Lucy Brumfield was hostess at a birthday party in honor of her seventh anniversary at her residence, 1305 Corcoran Street Northwest. The party was tendered her by her grandmother, Game prizes were awarded Edith Lacey and Grace walker. The guests of the evening were Elizabeth Shorter, Leatrice and Doria Daughtry, Clara Rucker, Ethel Dorssey, Polly Jackson, Mary Cunningham, Mildred Johnson, Bernetta Lacey, Beatrice Small, and Lillian Neil.
MISS RUTH ASHTON HOSTESS
Miss Ruth E. Ashton, of 1252 Eleventh Street, Northeast, entertained Miss Thelma Harvey, of Howard University, at tea, Sunday. Miss Harvey is formerly of New York City, and was in the city visiting Miss Bernita White, of 124 @ Street, Southwest. After dinner the party motored around the city visiting places of interest. Those in the party were Misses White, Marie Dodson, and Mae Harris, Messrs. Preston Ashton, James Edelin, E. J. Scott, and James Johnson.
MRS. MARGUERITE DUCKETT MOTORS TO PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Marguerite Duckett, of 625 Tenth Street, Southeast, motored to Philadelphia, Friday, to attend the funeral of James S. Conway, of that city, and returned Sunday. Mr. Conway was the husband of Mrs. Grace R. Conway, formerly of this city.
CLUBS
CARNATION ART CLUB
The club met at the residence of Agnes Taylor, 71 Florida Avenue, Northwest, Friday. Blanche Rucker, president of fthe Semper Fideles Club, was guest.
Those present were Mildred Crawford, Louise Bingham, Hattie Lee, Delia Thompson, Lottie Jones, Marine Colbert, Mable Reeder, Mary Jackson, Lena Hackett, Manizer Herids, and Mary Brown.
HI-DE-HQ GIRLS
The club entertained with a depression party Friday at 905 Third Street, Southwest. A gay crowd attended.
Members of the group are Harriet Minor, Charlotte Stultz, Marian Griffin, Evelyn Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Margaret Striplin, and Dorothy Phillips.
EXCELSIOR SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Snowden, 1735 Willard Street, Northwest, Thursday, Members present were Misses Florence Johnson, Bertha Robinson, and Edith Stevenson, Mesdames Alva Roscoe, Margaret Newman, Selea Berry, Marguerite Duckett, and Blanche Snowden.
ASTERBULAS
Miss Louise Matthews entertained the club Saturday at her residence, 751 Girard Street, Northwest. Cards was played. Members present were Mrs. Lilian Lee, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Mrs. Pauline Smallwood, Mrs. Ethel Gross, Miss Corinthian Whitby, Mrs. Lucille, and Miss Pauline Jackson.
BROWN-EYED SUSANS
Miss Agnes Smith was hostess to the club at her residence, 1311% South Carolina Avenue, Southeast, Wednesday. Members present were Mesdames Marie Greenfield, Daisy Graham, Lola Mae Reynolds, Willie Mae Wheatley, Gertrude Greenfield, Zenodia Brown, and Miss Philamena Bryant.
*Guests present were Messrs. Francis Greenfield, Thomas Bell, Francis Graham, Andrew Crawford, Cyprian Graham, Mrs. Maggie Smith, and Miss Veronica Carter.*
EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB
The club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Irene Burris, 1324 Morris Road, Southeast. Miss Bessie Wilson, vice-president, presided. The Rev. E. T. Lewis, was guest of the club.
MERRY MAKERS PLEASURE CLUB
The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. H. Morgan, 1421 Twenty-eighth Street northwest. Members present were Mrs. Amy Wesson, Lillian Ware, M. Mason, Emma Johnson, and Hattie Morgan.
The Odd Card Whist Club held its weekly meeting Thursday, January 19, at the residence of the business manager, Mercer Conway, 2010 Third Street, Northwest. The teams are continuing to wage a furious battle for first place position in order to win the trophies. The positions of the teams are: Baker and Moten, first; Conway and Olfus, second; Arthur and Brown, third; Clarke and Vaughn, fourth. All challenges should be addressed to Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T Street, Northwest.
KLUB NEONTE
Mrs. Blondell Moten was hostess to the club Tuesday night at her residence, 1536 First Street, at which time plans for the group's formal dance in February were made. Bridge was played, prizes being awarded Mesdames Ruth Mason, first, and Willie Collins, second. Guests of the club were Messrs. Stanley Howard, Robert Rhea, Ignatius Mazhal, and Robert Mason. Mrs. Juanita Conway was scorekeeper. Members present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Blondell Moten, Viola Sullivan, Adlena Howard, Jessie Conway, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, and Mattie Marshall.
THE JOKERS
Mrs. Barka Lee Rayford entertained The Jokers on last Saturday night at her home, 1823 Ninth Street, Northwest. Lovely prizes were awarded.
FRIENDSHIP PLEASURE CLUB
The group held its meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Dora Lee Boyd; 318 New York Avenue, Northwest. Members present were Misses Clara Hill, Masie Durrett; Maggie Murry, Ophelia Fredrick; Mable Ashton, Dora L. Boyd, Emmett Thomas, Joseph Lane, Harry Turner, Dorsay Sturvant, and Miss Bessie Thomas, guest.
SOROPTIMIST BRIDGE CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Burruss, 4400 Eads Street, Northeast, Monday. Members present were Mesdames Henrietta Alston, Alice Fletcher, Emily Gibson, Helen Jones, L. Newton, and Doris Smith, Misses Maude Smothers, and Ruby White.
Others present were Mesdames G. Garrison and T. Collins. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Jones, Gibson and Newton.
APPLE BLOSSOM
BRIDGE CLUB
The club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Keebler, 1313 Q Street, Northwest, and on last Thursday was entertained by Dr. Edward Elliott, 3318 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. Apples, the emblem of the club, were given to each person attending the meetings.
At the latter meeting plans were formulated for a tea to be given early in February.
PALS OF PLEASURE
The Pals of Pleasure entertained with their second dance of the season on last Friday evening in the ball room of the Masonic Temple. The officers of the club are Mrs. Nettie Powell, president; Mrs. Etta K. Mason, treasurer; William C. Peace, secretary, and Joseph A. Walker, business manager.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS
The Atlanta University Club held a very interesting meeting on Wednesday night, with Mrs. Edna French and Miss Lease Bamfield as co-hostesses. The meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. French of 1958 Second Street, Northwest, was well attended. T. M. Dent and J. R. Combs are president and secretary of the club, respectively. GEORGETOWN WHIST CLUB
GEORGETOWN WHIST CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Yates, Friday, with Mrs.
Catherine Mansfield attending the
meeting as guest of honor. Mrs.
Mansfield also won a prize.
GARDENIA SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Manley, 231 S. Street; Northwest, Tuesday, at which time the election of officers was held. Officers elected were Mrs. Manley, president; Mrs. H. Marshall, vice-president; Miss A. Jones, secretary; Miss G. Marshall, treasurer; and Miss V. Carroll, chairman of publicity committee.
LA MYSTIC CLUB
The group met Friday at the residence of W. Davis, 409 Elm Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. Annie Herbert, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss Vista Carroll, and Mr. Davis.
A. N. I. CLUB
Miss Mildred Shumate entertained the bridge club, Wednesday, at her Fitch Street residence. Those present were Mrs. Iola Moore, Mrs. Kathleen Coles, Mrs. Nancy Carroll, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Coles, Mrs. Corina Smith, and Miss Erline Shumate.
CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker entertained the club at her residence, 60 L Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Whist prizes were won by Miss Thelma Starks, first; Mrs. Daisy Isley, second; and Mrs. Minnie Banks, third.
Mrs. Banks will be hostess to the group at the next meeting.
BANDANA SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Lottie Barnes entertained the group at her residence, 1013 C Street, Southeast, Tuesday. Cards was played.
Those present were Mesdames Ada Lucas, Naomi Ricks, Mae Moten, Lottie Barnes, Goldie Marlow, and Grace Preston. Guests of the evening were Avon Lucas, William L. Patrick, and Joseph Marlow.
THE TWO-IN-ONE BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee were host and hostess to the Two-In-One Bridge Club Saturday evening at their residence, 650 Morton Street, Northwest.
Members of the club present were, Mrs. Ivano Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lusy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simms, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, W. A. Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williford.
Mrs. Mary Coates and Miss Valerie Coates were present as guests to the club.
Mrs. C. R. Williford scored the highest number of points for the evening while W. A. Williamson was runner-up.
OSCE MADDEN
Furnace and Stove Repairing
ROOFING
The Science of Osteopathy
MISS MYRTLE BUSH
TO ENTERTAIN
Miss Myrtle Bush will entertain
the members of her club, the
Cheri-Mi Bridge Club, Tuesday
at her residence, 1709 Ninth Street,
Northwest.
DEMONS DOWN SCOOFERS
The Twelve Demons' Whist Club defeated the Scoofers' Whist Club Tuesday by a 350 to 333 score. This marked the third victory of the season for the winners.
ARBUTUS ART CLUB
Mrs. Julia Rose was hostess to the club at her residence 1009 Fairmont Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Members attending were Mrs. Addie Shipman, Mrs. Hattie Mackal, Mrs. Annie Colson, Mrs. Leona Howard, Mrs. Corine Williams and Mrs. Mary Jackson.
KIBITZERS BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Hilda Gordon entertained the group at her home Monday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Selma Staunton and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. Other members present were Mrs. Francis Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. Lillian Glascoe, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, Mrs. Gracilla Trimmer and Mrs. Ethel Kelly.
PIONEER WHIST CLUB
The club was entertained by the Moose Whist Club at the residence of its president, Robert Morse, 3213 Eleventh Street, Northwest Dancing followed the card games.
BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB
The first meeting was held Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Lee, 1635 Fourth Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a whist tournament and dance were made. Club honors were won by Mrs. Laura Johnson, first; Mrs. Minnie Smith, second; and Mrs. Lida Smith, third. Mrs. Consul Hill and Mrs Edith Smith were awarded guest prizes.
RAMGNA BRIDGE CLUB
The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Miller, 1407 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Thelma Rogers and Mrs. Lucy Bemby.
ALL-TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the residence of Mrs. Bertie Benson, 1107 P Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening at which time plans for a whist party were made. Miss Willie Mae Hunter will be hostest next week.
HARLEM GIRLS
The club met this week at the residence of the vice-president, Mrs. Hazel Jackson, 629 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, with all members attending. Visitors present included Miss Helen Mahoney, Garrett Waters, Preston Ashton, Miss Arnetta Dennis, Miss Eva Jane Stevens and Walter Brooks.
SATURDAY EVENING
PLEASURE CLUB
James A. Evans was host to the group this week. Mrs. Mary J. Hall, president, presided at the meeting and plans were made for a whist party to take place in the near future.
SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Ella Mitchell was hostess to the club Monday night at her residence, 2458 Eighth Street, Northwest. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Hester Story, first; Delmeta Arthur, second; and Leola Carter, third.
PETITE BELLES
Miss Antoinette Harrison was hostess to the club Tuesday at her apartment, 1625 Swann Street, Northwest. Members present were Misses Florence G. Turner, Lucille Brown, Thelma Dudley, Ida D. Mack, Valerie Plater, Marion Brown, and Harrison. Miss Louise Jordan was guest of the evening.
MADRILLIONIERS
William Coleman entertained the club Saturday at the residence of Robert P. Rhea, 62 Q Street, Northwest. Members present were George H. Greenfield, Robert Rhea, Richard Reed, Earl H. Ross, William D. Coleman, James E. Ross and Ignatius M. Marshall.
FIVE
CONOVA SOCIAL CLUB
Plans for an inaugural celebration were made at a meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Mamie Turner, 1255 I. Street, Northeast. Mrs. Lillie Walker was received as a new member of the club.
Other members include Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Humbles, Mrs. Agnes Barnwell, Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Hazel Freeman.
SEMPER FIDELES
Mrs. Blanche Rucker was hostess to the Semper Fideles Tuesday at her residence, 32 Quincy Place, Northwest. Guest prize was won by Miss L. Pierson, while club honors were awarded Mesdames Willie May Dorsey, Hattie Williams and Dorothy M. Hamilton. Other members present were Mesdames Mary Walton, Lucillie Hale, Agnes Brumfield, Addie May Hockaday, Arnetta Vass, Qladys Sutton and Laura Webb and Miss Annie Laura Willis.
FELICES SENORES BRIDGE CLUB
Senora Lecola Piper was hostess to the club Thursday at her residence, 2315 Ontario Road, Northwest. Members present were Senores Mabel Martin, Thelma Wheeler, Mildred Allen, Elizabeth Carpenter, Lillian Coleman and Piper. Guests were Lois Duckett, A.Ridgeley and M. DeBruhl, the latter two minners of prizes. Club honors were won by Senores Coleman and Wheeler.
ORCHID CLUB
Bridge featured the entertainment of the club at the home of Mrs. Pauline Turner, 761 Fairmont Street, Northwest, Tuesday.
Members attending were Mesdames Lulua Swann, Jessie Penn, Minnie Lawson, Bertha Kelley, Marion Colhert, Francenia Biddle, Fannie Bostic, Mamie Strothers, Estelle Epps, Ruth Moss and Turner and Miss Airow Saunders.
CONSOLING PALS
The club held its weekly meeting Monday night at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Irene Campbell, 33 M Street, Southwest. Plans for the club's next dance were discussed. Mrs. Bernice Mallory is president of the club.
TRY ANY WHIST CLUB
The club held its regular meeting at the home of Milton Edwards, 1718 I Street, Northwest. Mrs. L. Edwards and Mrs. D. Vaughn entertained the club.
Howard University
LECTURE - RECITAL
SERIES 1932-1933
ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL
8:15 P.M.
Tuesday, February 14, 8:15 p.m.
CHARLOTTE WALLACE
MURRAI
SOLOIST
Tuesday, February 28, 8:15 p.m.
TOURGEE DE BOSE
PIANIST
Department of Music, Talladega College
Tuesday, March 14, 8:15 p.m.
MAX MONTOR
Reader and Dramatic Impersonator
Tuesday, April 11, 8:15 p.m.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
of Howard University
Tuesday, April 25, 8:15 p.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
of Howard University
Season Tickets - - - $1.00
Single Tickets:
Admission to all concerts, 25c
Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of
Women and at Hunton's Drug Store.
Ninth and U Streets. No Season
Tickets Sold after January 17.
Souerr Yores
Washington Clubs
We are giving a total of f
pes aiae er
== $3,000 ——
= $3,
To the Thirty Lucky Persons To Be Credited Toward the Purchase of a
Home or as Down Payment on a Home Site in Beautiful Capital View or
DePriest Village.
:
5 Prizes of $100.00 Each
Will Be Awarded Eeach Night to the Persons Whose Names Are Drawn at
the Booth of The Capital View Realty Company
5 at The Washington Tribune Annual Cooking School
a a NOW IN PROGRESS:
THIS OPPORTUNITY ‘5
Will Be Given Each Person Attending Who A-e the Lucky Holders of These Tickets to Own
Property in Either Beautiful
ital Vi Priest Vill
Tr
Capital View or DePriest Village
Capital View and DePricst Village Homes Kepresent the Finest Modern Ideas in Home Planning
and Construction That Can Be Found in the East. A Truly Modern Community With All Modern
Improvements.
BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Ben- ‘BY STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue
ning Road, Northeast, to Central Ave., turn or H St. car and get off at 48th St., 50th St. or
Jeft on Central Avenue to property. Division Avenue., N.E. turn south to property
BY BUS
From Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Avénue, N.W., north to Massachusetts Avenue, east on Mas-
sechusetts Avenue to New York Ave., east on New York Avenue to Florida Avenue, east on Florida
Avenue to 15th and H Streets, N.E., east on Benning Road to Central Avenue
FOR BUS SCHEDULE CALL W. M. & A. MOTOR LINES, Inc.
% NAt. 9711—Lin, 7299
| ital Vi Realty C
‘Capital View Kealt O.
x 927 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W.
Bs NATIONAL 9590
sir
The Century Guild
Discusses the Philippines
Because of a last minute change
of the mectng place of the Century
Guild, causing Ralph Dorsey to be
host, the attendance of the club
‘was not up to its full quota. How-
ever, the meeting was none the less
interesting or enjoyable,
<The discussion centered -about
‘the proposed freedom of the Philip-
pine Islands, the various forms of
government ‘of the world and the
Possible changes of these forms of
Beverniments, China and Japan,
and world conditions generally. All
who were present contributed to
the discussion,
ea ea
High Hatters at
- Murray Casino
Invitations for the club's mati-
nee dance to be given at Mur-
ray's Casino Saturday evening are
now being distributed. Club mem-
bers are Frances Brown, Leon
Downing, B. Merriweather, John
Forsythe and Robert Williants,
See
Scoffers, Cimmarons Win
in Card League Opener
‘The National Card League held
its weekly mecting at the Garnet-
Patterson School. on Thursday.
‘The tournament opened with the
Scoffers defeating the Idle Hour
Club, 197 to 137.
‘The following elubs were to play
this week: The How Com vs. tne
Pioneers; the Non Netis Solums
ys, the Try Any.
‘Two clubs joined the league last
‘week, the Merry Makers and the
State Department.
ee
‘Harriet Tubman Reading
Club Hears Dr. R. Brown
Dr. Roscoe Brown of the United
States Public Health Service was
uest-speaker at an open discus-
sion of the subject, “Tuberculosis”
held by the Harriet Tubman Read.
ing Club at the residence of Mrs.
Bessie Foster, 1007 Fairmont
Street, Northwest, Thursday.
“Miss Mabel Johnson read a
Mager ons the torie,
4 jo
“Dr. Charles M. Wilder was hos
to the Epsilon Boule on last Friday
night.
TK
LURNITURE?
or. 8th & K Sts., N.W.]
815 H St.; N.E. 1
Sar TISPUERET PONE en ieee
Notice to Stockholders
Southwest Housing Company,
Inc, The annual meeting of the
company will. be held Monday,
January 39, 1933, at 8 pam, ae
301 M Street, Southwest, for
the purpose of hearing the an-
mual report of the secretary and
lection of the board of direc-
tors for the year.
RICHARD H. Ch APMAN, Pre?
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Sec.
Citizens Tender Testimonial
to Samuel Fletcher
Samuel Fletcher, of DePriest
Village, was entertained early this
week when his friends tendered
him a testimonial at Harrison's
Cafe, Mr. Fletcher was presented
with a traveling bag. Rufus G.
Byars was master of ceremnies.
Those present were Garnet Wil-
kerson, Oscar DePriest, Dr. S. L.
Carson, Tiffany Tolliver, Captain
©. H. Gibson, W. Earnest Jarvis,
Captain Benjamin Keyes, Robert
Harrison, F, E, Parks, Dr. C. Her-
bert Marshall, W. L. Houston, Fred
Wilker- n and George W. Taylor.
eee
‘THE NINEUVUS CLUB
‘The Nineuvus met at the home
‘of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, 722 Le-
‘mont Street, Northwest.
The feature of the evening was
bridge.
‘Members present were: Mrs.
Rosa Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines,
Mrs, Corrie Lowery, Mrs, Clara
Schencks, Mrs. Emma Costa, Mrs.
Rebecca Johnson, Mrs, Mildred Cox
and Mrs, Theresa Clark.
Guests present were Miss Eva
Jackson and Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
CIMMARRON WHIST CLUB
The club held its regular meting
Monday at the residence of William
Forman, 1741 T Street, Northwest.
Members present were James
Johnson, W. T. Brown, Arthur
Forman, William Forman, John
Stanton, Harry Hall, Richard Love,
Richard Cannady, Matthews
Fagan, Carrol Smith and Ellis
Jackson.
Mrs. Ella L. Burrell
Celebrates Birthday
| Mrs. Ella Louise Burrell cele-
brated her birthday Friday at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, 812 Twenty-
third Street, Northwest, Dick Hall's
orchestra furnished the music. A
color scheme of pink and green
was carried out,
Those present were::
Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mrs. Kathe-
rine Banks, Miss Ruth Burrell,
‘Joseph Burrell, Sr., Joseph Bur-
rell, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Ulyssess
Bouser, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold
Stephens, Mr, and Mrs, Robert De-
janey, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Braddock
Craig, Mrs, Eleanor Petite,
Miss Neitie Hardy, Mrs, Sadie
Hopkins, Miss Florence Gilbert,
Mrs. Ethel Simmons, Mrs. Maude
‘Twitty, J. D. Lewis, Miss Violet
Harris, John J, Jones, Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Myers, Thomas Web-
ster, Miss Mary Warren, Percy
Wallace, Harvey Booner, Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Shippman, Washing-
ton Hamilton, Jr., Mr. and_ Mrs.
Dewellyn Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Syphax, Richard Small and Floyd
Wilson.
een cee
PROGRESSIVE JUBILEE SING.
ERS APPEAR BEFORE
MIXED AUDIENCE
+he Progressvie Jubilee Singers
appeared before a mixed audience
of colored and white patrons at the
Progressive Spiritual Church Sun-
day night. «The singers were loud-
ly received. The Rey. Wiliam S.
Ephriam and Mrs. D. Johnson are
president and secretary, respec:
tively, of the singing club.
BALTIMORE ELKS
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR MRS, KELLEY
The Willing Workers Club, old-
est club in the Columbia Temale of
Elks, may be changed tothe Emma
V. Kelley Charity Club in honor of
Daughter Emma V. Kelley, founder,
supreme mother, and grand finan-
cial secretary of the Daughters of
Elis, who died recently in Norfolk,
Va. Suggestions that this action
be taken were forwarded by Luella
Johnson at the semi-monthly meet-
ing of the organization Monday at
the Masonic Temple.
Rhoda F. Colston was appointed
as chairman of a committee on the
joint annual sermon to be held
soon.
Visitors on the occasion were Es-
telle Loman, grand assistant es-
tort; Martha Riley, district. depu-
ty of F. E. Harper Temple; Ida
R. Cummings, national chairman of
Child Welfare; | Pearl Brown,
daughter ruler of Great Southern
Temple; and E. F. Fine, assis-
tant financial secretary of Harper
Temple.
The visitors brought greetings
from the Harper and Southern
‘temples of Baltimore, Md., and ex-
tended ap invitation to the temple
to attend the State-wide memorial
service for the late Mrs. Kellev,
Sunday, at the Sharp Street M.E.
Church of that city, Trustee Nan-
nie H. Burroughs accepted the in-
vitation:
Doctor Discovers $2,000
in Patient’s Stockings
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(CNS)—
Because he found that Mrs. Lizzie
White, of this city carried $2,000
in her stockings, Dr. S. M. Clark
filed a petition in Knox County
Court requesting that he be ap-
pointed guardian for the aged wo-
man. Mrs, White carried the
money—a large roll of greenbacks
that bulged from the side of her
right leg. :
When forced to submit to an ex-
amination the roll fell to the floor.
Mrs. White has no close rela-
tives living, and her nearest of
kin is said to live some place in
the State of Alabama, ~
Seas
By NINA TEMPLE
Another Shampoo Hint
When next you shampoo yout
hair, try this little secret. Squeeze
a little lemon juice in the first
rinsing water and then put a few
drops of brilliantine in the second
rinsing water. Your hair will
then have a wonderful sheen that
lll aumarive syoll,
A MUSICAL RECITAL
Band Fourteen of the Sodality of the
B.VM. will present @ musical, for the
benefit of the new church, at’ St. Aue
gustine Auditorium, Fifteenth Street,
between Rand S Streets, Northwest,
February 18, 1938, at 8:15 p.m,
‘Admission, 35¢ general; reserved 50c.
‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1983
° ve
2 More Big Nights!
SECOND ANNUAL COOKING SCHOOL
Sponsored by 3
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, JAN. 3I—THURSDAY, FEB. 2
at the
MURRAY CASINO
920 U St., N.W.
Doors Open at 6:30 Classes Start at 8:00
Free Admission 20 Baskets Free
GRAND PRIZE = a
SS ———————
in
SSS e
Hl 1
Latest Model Gas Range to be Awarded on
THURSDAY NIGHT.
PERSONALS
| Mrs. Helen T. McKnight, of
Detroit, arrived in the city Sunday
to be at the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. William L, Tignor, who- is
critically ill, '
Mrs, Rosa, Lucas of Fredericks-
burg, Va., spent the past week-end
in the city with relatives and
friends,
Mrs, Vicla Shaw Jordan of
Kansas City, Mo., who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Enrique
Cachemaille of New York City for
several weeks, is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Hollander, head of the
X-ray Department of Freedmen’s
Hospital,
John Childs attended the funeral
of his brother, James Austin
Childs, who died at his home in
Chicago last week.
'Mrs. Pearl Brown Curtis attend-
ed the dance given by the Flushing
Tennis Club in Flushing, Long
Island over the past week-end,
Jason Grant, with his two sons,
Jason, Jr. and Dwaine are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Grant, parent:
of Mr, Grant, in Fredericksburg
Virginia,
Mrs. Thomas Mozee and Mrs
George T, Bright’ were guests. of
Mrs, Mary M. Jackson in Phila-
delpitia last week at a performance
of “Green Pastures.”
J. Finley Wilson and William C
Hueston were week-end visitors in
Norfolk, Va. their visiting being
of a business nature,
Dr-and Mrs. William Hl, Wilson,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
George Deane in Germantown, Pa,
last. week, the occasion being the
cclebration of the natal day of
Mr, Deane,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ogle and
Dr. and Mrs, T. Smith were weck-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Henry in Philadelphia.
Miss Isabelle L; Young, a stu-
dent of New York City ‘College,
was the recent guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Bannister of this city.
Mrs. Marie Bernard of 910 Third
Street, Southwest, entertained a
few friends in honor of her birth-
day anniversary,
Miss Anna B, Johnson of Peters-
burg, Va, is in the city where she
|plans to establish future residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John B, Morris of
1203 Walter Street, Southeast are
seen nightly skating around the
Potomac Speedway.
Mrs. Mary Regester of Bishop-
ville, S.C. is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey, 211
Fifty-seventh Street, Northeast.
Mrs, Regester is the mother of Mr.
Stuckey.
Edward F, Jenifer, who was call-
ed to Boston on the account of the
death of his uncle, Joseph B,
| Augustine, has returned,
Loses Nose in Sunday
Battle
ATLANTA, Ga.— (CNS) —
‘Walking into the Grady Hoxpi-
tal last. Sunday night, Vander-
bilt Adams handed in # packave
which upon being opened yas
found to conlain a human noe,
‘Adams told the doctor: inat
8 companion named "Eluc” 1d
bitten his nose off. His foc¢
was bloody and, a3 he said nis
nose Was missing.
Phe doctors found that they
could not sew the organ back
and then Adams also. becay
Whines "
P 0. CLERKS
HEAR DFREST
FAY THE SOUT
The tactics ef the Southern
white man in regards to race preju.
dice and illiteracy in the South
among both races were among the
outstanding issues discussed by
Representative Oscar DePriest in
his address at the annual banquet
of the local Federation of Post Of-
fice Clerks, held Wednesday night
at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Mr. DePriest also pointed. out
the attitude of the Democratic re-
presentatives of both houses on
the Hill toward the Negro and
showed that not a single Congress-
man from Dixie voted for the re-
cent appropriation bill for a heat-
ing plant at Howard University.
Negroes now holding federal
jobs were urged to be on the alert
after the change of administration
on March 4.
Among the other’ speakers were
Solomon Jones and B, M. Kelsey,
both retired clerks. Music was
furnished by the Post Office Or-
chestra, William Dulaney was
master of ceremonies.
Officers of the local include
Royal W. Bailey, president; Geo.
Waller, ‘vice-president; William
Webb, recording secretary; J. V.
Stevenson, financial secretary;
B. K, Johnson, treasurer; F. H.
Ledbetter, sergeant-at-arms; J.B.
Cobbs, organizer and W. H. West-
ray, chaplain,
Members of the banquet _com-
mittee were Ernest Harper, James
Ross, J, A, Williams, Ralph Qualls,
Leon Anderson, D. C, Richardson,
U, S. Shelton, M, S. Bush, Fred
Williams, Ernest Frazier and Mrs,
Helen Sayles.
‘Among the guests present were:
Mrs, Edna Anthony, Lieut. and
Mrs, Leon M. Anderson, Mr, and
Mrs. C. W, “Alexander,” Mr. and
Mrs. Royal’ W. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs, James Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred EB, Banks, Miss Ida Barr,
Lieut. U. R, Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Bush, Thomas °E, Clifford,
James A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Cornish, Miss Thelma
Cornish, Hon. and Mrs. Oscar De-
Priest, Mrs, Dorothy Dandy, Geo.
Dandy, Mrs. W, H. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs, William “1. Dulany, Mrs.
Theressa Dickerson, Chas W. Ei
in,
Capt, and Mrs, G. H. Epps, Clif-
ton Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
C. Frazier, Miss E. T. Hyson,
Emest F. Harper, Lewis Harrison,
Miss Verdiebelle Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. B, F. Henderson, Miss Rosie
L, Hill, Sidney M. Jackson, Mr. and
Mr. B, R. Johnson, Mrs. Caro
Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Solo-
mon Jones, H. A, Kelsey,
Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, H. F.
Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lewis, Miss Josephine Muse, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Minor, Paul L, Mingo,
R. CG. Patrick, Robt, Louis Pollard,
Hobt. J. Pollard, Seymour Prat-
cher, Mr, and Mrs, Willis 8, Park-
ex, Mr. and Mrs. John R, Pollitt,
Robt, P. Porter, Rariy Person, Air.
and Mrs." Ralph Qualls," Lieut,
Douglass C. Richardson, Mrs, Lil.
lian Ry Ross, E. A. Robinson, Wil-
tiam I. Routhac, Capt. James E.
ateahteie Gilt. ya a
James V. Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Harry Sayles, Joseph S.
Settlers, Magnus J. Shelby, Miss
Helen G, Tyler, Carrington L. Vi-
sor, Sr., Maurice*Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Webb, Lawrence
Winters, Mrs. Jauntia Washington,
Mr. and Mrs, Asa Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. H. Westray, and
Mr, and Mrs. George Waller; and
Nimrod S, Dodson, Anderson L.
Harris, Richard J, 0. Peed, Earl R.
Williams, Baltimore, Md,
Washington
at Random
by
George T. Waugh
END OF THE ROAD
A few weeks ago in this column
I mentioned the prolonged. illness
of” a friend, Thomas (Tommy)
Blandford, and now in this same
space I make a gesture of farewell
at his passing.
Tommy fought a long and gal-
lant fight and with that same cour.
age of a brave yet weary soldier
he has silently folded his tent and
trept to rest.
Sans Alpha, sans Brother, sans
end—so long, Tommy.
tees
STROLLER-AT-LARGE
Noon day rush hour i: a Seventh
Street hamburger hutch, Masters
and bachelors of arts and sciences
from some of the leading schools
in these United States rub elbows
with past masters of the games of
chance, with tough mugs, and
arched ladies, all plopped on high
stools waiting patiently for sand-
wiches, Nickel hamburgers; - hot
dogs, barbecues—artistically | gar-
nished with rank onions, alleged
relish and what not. All for one—
one for all.
tene
Along. the main stem (Florida
Avenue) a gypsy encampment in a
shop that used to house a drug
store, Faded curtains of fantastic
designs mark off the interior of the
gulch into tiny compartments.
Dark romantic men of the gigolc
type promenade about in high-
heeled shoes, carrying in theit
arms filthy squealing brats.
Painted bejeweled women in
vividly colored bandannas and
dressed in picturesque rags stan¢
dreamily gazing through the plate-
glass window in which is the sign
“Palm Reading — Numerology —
Crystal Gazing—Fifty Cents’—a:
the U Street crowd pass by with
‘a gay and carefree unconcern.
Advertisement in a downtown
piano store window reads, “Girl
colored, to do general housework,
Must be strong. Apply within.’
(Even to this.)
AN ACCIDENT
I start to cross a street. I am
trying to look up the word vignette
‘in the dictionary and all the while
wondering when the heck I'l have
‘my aiticle ready for the paper.
Obviously I.am in no condition to
be crossing a street, but since I
can't live. at the Library of Con-
gress it is absolutely necessary for
me to cross the street sometime
during the day.
The traffic lights are against me,
but that really doesn’t matter, for
50 is everything else in this world;
and anyway, what is a few traffic
lights among friends?
Three street cars, a half dozen
or more coal trucks and taxis—all
trying to cover the same strip of
ground I am using at the same
BUY WASHINGTON!
Upholds Finest. Ideals
of Washington
From Nearby Farms
' FOR : a :
; “Country Fresh”
TO YOU
DAILY
SEE OUR DISPLAY
Tuesday & Thursday
at The Cooking School
DRINK SOME OF OUR MILK
AT THE SCHOOL. THE
TREAT'S ON US. WE FEEL
THAT YOU WILL LIKE IT SO
WELL THAT, IN. THE FU-
TURE, YOU WILL ALWAYS
DEMAND
FAIRFAX FARMS MILK
At Your Grocers
or call POtomac 5630
1620 Ist St., N.W.
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
~ QUALITY gm FOOD
‘ae Prives
ir TT
NRL HG,“
GELATIN: 5c BEANS 6 =25e
WACOM Ed
SAUCE 2cms15¢ MILK 2cmsftc
EAT
RUST» We ONE 8e
SANDER» Te POTARERS
ROAST, 1 SPIMGH 2
GHICKENS»-23c GAULIFL’R '19c
SS
CCRTSGie 8 O.ceeiip es wool.
Williams & Baker, Inc.
PRESENT GREAT VALUES IN USED AND NEARLY NEW
NASH CARS
Bene cee ws
SPECIAL
Brand New 1932 Nash 8 Cylinder Sedan, 121 inches wheel
base, 85 H.P. Motor, Regular Price $1,186. Will sacrifice
at Big Diseount.
SGT AEE gage | Sen eaeate ce
aaa been. eee
tn ea HS a tarts vo SOS
Soon ain Ue gqgs falc" Sua a
son LAW RATER tic lores $265
aoe: ve Asm cunt eae g198
Noe Wincnke at tre 1928 BUICK Conch: anotoe
best buy we have ever $695 red overhauleg: good $225
ssa NASH. Advised Se ta HUDSON Sian a
een $305. tee ne ae gals
built-in” trunk, new 1828 FORD Tudor: wrenaints GRR
* Sitalyeinkest mous $309 ; oe ree $
eae eee ie arn 835.4
Shed end trie chet $065, W* STUDREAEEE conch. g65
TERMS AND TRADE OF COURSE %
WILLIAMS and BAKER, Inc.
1507 Mth ST., N.W. POT. 6140
time, All at once birds begin to
sing for no reason at all, stars/ap-
pear out of nowhere. -I feel sleepy
—a yawn—darkness.
Way. off someone is saying,
“Look in his pocket and see: it he
has an address book there.” This
makes’ mé stop and give pause.
Now I ask you, dear reader, why
should A have been hit in prefer-
ence to the score of other people
who were crossing the street
against the lights?
seat
TODAY IS LIFE
T was ransacking my trunk and
among the potpourri of my effects
(such as they: are) 1 came across
a tiny leather-back autograph book
‘of my high school days. I wax
reminiscent as I turn back the
pages ‘of yesteryears—upon each
page a word of cheer, a message of
friendship. And upon a shect of
white I read in bold letters, this:
“Today only is yours. Live’ it to
the utter most, Crowd into each
moment of it an ounce of joy, of
happiness, of life. And when the
sun at eventide sinks low, thou art
lull'd to sleep with the pleasant
memories of a day well spent.
“Tomorrow is still unborn.”
Picea
ODERICKS’ CORNER, VA.
The first communion service of
the year was held at the Shiloh
Baptist. Church: Sunday with the
pastor, the Rev, Oliver Hall
preaching on the subject, “And
They Glorified God in Me.”
‘The pastor accompanied by Dea-
cons Thomas Dorsey and J. Norris
motored fo the home of John Walk-
ef who has been very sick,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher,
of Gunnels Chapel M,E, Church,
and Mrs, Virgina Harris, of Mount
Pleasant M.E. Church were visitors
hore Sunday.
Miss Annabclle Carter, church
organist, is’ ill at her home.
Thomas Turner was buried Sun-
ia
: NOW _ON SALE
LUCKY TIMES No. 14
BOOK OF LUCK
By Leo the Great
Be A Winner. Double Charts.
Double Red Seal Winners.
‘Some and look over the records of past
ed seal winners, Get sour book now.
Be per copy. A large supply at. the
OLD INDIAN HERB STORE
1728. Seventh Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Store Keepers and agents ‘wanted to
sell this wonderful little book.
AGENTS=Wented to distribute ‘The
H. P., The Lucky Star, The Success, The
Golden with three major syatems and the
1983. Combination which carries the. Stocks
tnd Bonds, 3, 8 and.7 races. also Konie’s
Relativity.” Konje’s Dream Books are’ the
fastest sling Dream Books in the wor'd
Send. $1.20 for any two books. No COD.
‘Agents writs for cash terms to
G. PARRIS
870 St. Nicholas ‘Ave, New York, N:¥.
TEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
Washington Tribune Cooking School Recipes
These recipes were demonstrated to classes of the Washington Tribune Cooking School, held in the Murray Casino. If you did not get a copy of this group at the cooking school clip these out and paste them in your scrap book.
BEE BRAND
VANILLA
Absolutely pure,
highest quality,
it is 30% higher than U. S.
Pure Food
Laws re-
quire.
Made from finest
Mexican vanilla
beans to give
you the best
flavor.
See and Hear Miss DOROTHY CARTER, Thursday
Valuable Home Economics Demonstration at The Tribune's Cooking School
A Superior
Mayonnaise
made from the
finest ingredients.
The taste test will
convince you it is
flavored for favor.
Approved
by the Ameri-
can Medical
Association
MCCORMICK'S
MAYONNAISE
Place all the pans in the oven before preparing the meal to be sure they fit. All foods must be cooked in covered utensils. Light the oven and set at the required temperature, 275 degrees for three hours. Place the foods in the oven and let cook. When cooking time is up, remove from oven, make the gravy, and complete the seasoning of vegetables.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Ham
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Baked Onions
Beets with Sour Sauce
Tapioca Fruit Pudding
Vegetable Soup
½ cup carrot, diced
½ cup celery, diced
½ small onion, minced
4 tablespoons butter
2 cups water
2 cups tomato
2 teaspoons salt
¼ cup okra, if you wish
Place the carrots, onion, celery
and butter in pan and stir and
cook on top stove until browned.
Add remaining ingredients, cover
and cook in oven wit hrest of meal.
Baked Ham
Scrub a Loffler ham well. Cover with cold water and simmer gently for 1½ hours. Remove skin and bore the fat. Pierce with cloves, then pour a mixture of 3 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, and 1 teaspoon Bee Brand mustard over it. Cover and bake for 3 hours.
If you wish gravy, pour off most of the fat when the ham is done. Add 1-2 tablespoons of flour and rub together until brown. Pour milk on gradually, cooking until
Ask your dealer for Palmer Beverages
Ginger Ale, Pale or Golden, and
six fruit flavors in the
Full Quart Bottle
Samuel C. Palmer Co.
(Incorporated)
1066 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.
Phone, West 0190
GET A SAMPLE BOTTLE AT THE Washington Tribune's Cooking School
drink
OrangeKist
California's treat-in bottles
Orange Kist Bottling Co.
911. SECOND ST., N.E.
Lincoln 0018
the mixture is thick and smooth.
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
3 medium size sweet pp-
Pare sweet potatoes and apples.
Cut in slices. Put a layer of potatoes in a buttered baking dish,
cover with sliced apples, then sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter.
Repeat adding layers of potato, apple, sugar and butter.
Cover and place in oven.
Unions
Wash and remove the skin from 8 or 10 medium size onions. Place in pan; add $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup water and $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and cook with oven meal. Season with butter or bacon drippings before serving.
Beets
Cut the tops off two inches above the beet; do not cut the roots; scrub well. Place beets in pan, add salt and boiling water, cover and put in oven. When meal is cooked, pour off the water and remove skin. Cut beets in dice and pour Sour Sauce over them.
**Sour Sauce**
½ cup sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
¼ cup water
½ cup vinegar
½ tablespoons butter or substitute
¼ teaspoon salt
Mix the sugar, salt, and corn starch together, add the water and vinegar. Cook until it thickens, stirring constantly. Add the butter and beets, then bring to the boiling point.
Tapioca Fruit Pudding
½ cup apricots, drained
1 cup crushed pineapple
2½ cups boiling water
¾ cup sugar
Cook the tapioca in boiling water about 5 minutes. Add the other ingredients. Pour into buttered baking dish. Cover and place in oven.
NOTE.—Other oven meals can be planned for shorter periods as:
2-hour meal cooked at 350°;
1-hour meal cooked at 450°.
PEANUT CHOPS
6 to 10 half-inch slices rye bread
bread
1 cup Schindler's Peanut
Butter
3% cup top milk
Cracker crumbs
Cut crust from bread and divide in lengthwise strips. Spread nut butter on both sides of each strip. Add milk and seasoning to the eggs and beat thoroughly. Dip strips of bread into the mixture, remove and dip into sifted cracker-crumbs. Put in a well-oiled bread pan and bake in 400° oven until golden brown. This is a good meat substitute.
BROCCOLI
2 lbs broccoli.
Select stalks with dark green, tightly closed buds. Cut off tough part of stalk and coarse leaves. Larke stalks may be split. Wash well. Cook in boiling water until tender, 20 to 30 minutes. Add salt during the last part of cooking. Drain and serve with Mock Holland-Drain and serve with Mock Hollandaise Sauce Supreme.
THE MAKERS OF
Washington
SELF RISING FLOUR
FOR
BISCUITS
Washington
SELF RISING FLOUR
MANUFACTURED BY
WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
extend an invitation to attend
THE COOKING SCHOOL
being conducted by the Washington Tribune
on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings,
JANUARY 17th to FEBRUARY 2nd
And witness demonstrations of baking with Plain and Self-Rising
Washington Flour which will be made by our Mrs. Zimmer.
Baking is better and more easily done with Washington Flour.
Free Sample of the Flour Will Be Distributed.
Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D.C.
MOCK HOLLANDIASE SAUCE
SUPREME
SUPREME
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
½ package cream cheese
1 cup boiling water
2 egg yolks
½ teaspoon salt
1½ tablespoons lemon juice
¼ teaspoon paprika
Cream the butter and flour together, and melt without browning. Add the boiling water slowly and cook for five minutes. Pour, stirring continuously, over the well-beaten egg yolks. Add the seasonings and cheese and serve immediately.
WILKINS COFFEE MADE BY
THE VACULATOR METHOD
2 cups sifted Washington flour
3 teaspoons Quaker Maid baking powder
½ teaspoon salt
¼ cups sugar
4 tablespoons cocoa
½ cup cold Wilkins coffee
½ cup melted fat
2 eggs
½ teaspoon Bee Brand vanilla
¼ teaspoon cinnamon (if desired)
Sift together all dry ingredients including sugar. Add coffee, fat, beaten eggs, and flavoring. Stir quickly. Pour cake into two greased layer pans. Place in oven and bake about 25 minutes at 390 degrees. Frost with mocha icing.
1 teaspoon Bee Brand vanilla
2 tablespoons butter
2-4 tablespoons hot coffee
Sift sugar to remove lumps, then stir in the cocoa. Rub butter into mixture, then add hot coffee gradually until creamy enough to spread. Add vanilla last.
GRILLED PLATTER
Shape hamburger into little cakes, wrap each with a strip of bacon and skewer with a tooth pick. Score Loffler's Skinless Frankfurts; spread with prepared mustard. Cut tomatoes in thick slices, brush with fat, and sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. Arrange the hamburger patties, Loffler's frankfurters, tomatoes, and Gobels sausages on the broiling pan, which has been preheated 10 minutes. Set the heat control at 500 and sear the meat. Turn and sear on the other side. Lower the broiler and cook until the meat is done. Serve at once.
1 package chocolate wafers or ginger snaps
Pinch of salt
Whip the cream until stiff and add the flavorings. Spread a wafer with the cream, cover with another wafer. Continue this process until you have a roll the length of the Electrolux tray. Place in the tray for several hours, then cut diagonal slices and serve.
Few nuts are as generously enriched by nature as the flavorful cashew, the tree from which it comes "feeding" its nut fruit most abundantly.
THE
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. JANUARY 24, 1955
GROCERY COMPANY CELEBRATES 41st ANNIVERSARY
Remarkable Progress Made During Past Year in 2,950 Stores
This week is a gala one for the American Stores Company which is celebrating the successful completion of forty-two years in the grocery business.
Throughout the entire system of over 2950 stores many extra attractive values are being offered to millions of homekeepers with an invitation to come to the festival and take home their share of the birthday party.
Figures given out by the popularly known concern reveal that 1932 has been a year of expansion in the business. About two hundred new stores were opened during the year at conveniently located points. The company now serves food buyers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, New York, and the District of Columbia.
In addition to the new stores opened, many were remodeled, quarters enlarged, attractive up-to-date fixtures installed and new departments added where needed. Swift distribution of supplies to the stores has been further facilitated by the opening of two large modern warehouses and the purchase of additional trucks and cars.
Since the first store of the company was opened forty-two years ago, many changes have been wrought in the grocery business. New methods of canning, packing and transportation have resulted in an increase of quality, freshness, and flavor in numerous products. The former corner grocery has been supplanted by complete Food Centers. The present practice of selling fresh and smoked meats, fish, fresh fruits and vegetables was first inaugurated by the larger companies, among which the American Stores is one of the leaders. This introduction of meats and produce in grocery stores resulted in saving much shopping time for the food buyer.
WILKINS COFFEE
just wonderful
USED EXCLUSIVELY at
THE TRIBUNE
COOKING SCHOOL
The organization has maintained its far-flung contacts with growers, packers, canners, millers, and manufacturers, so that 4500 Producer-to-Consumer Plan of merchandising could be fully effective. This plan necessitates knowledge of where to secure the best quality products and also results in many savings which are passed on to the customers in the stores.
Over fifteen thousand employees are on the company's payroll. Wages paid to these employees are beneficial to the local communities by helping to stimulate business for other merchants and industries through the usual channels of family expenditures.
One of the officials of the company has stated, "In spite of the drop in food prices which averaged from fourteen to seventeen per cent, we have had a very satisfactory year. The business, in terms of tonnage, shows a favorable acceptance of our services and products by the consuming public.
"The outlook for the coming year is very bright. Our policy of featuring outstanding high quality at the lowest possible prices, courteous service, and fair dealing has resulted in the continued patronage of our many satisfied customers and should attract many new friends to our stores during the next twelve months."
SEE
Schindler's
"fresh roasted"
Peanut Butter
Demonstrated
at the
Washington
Tribune's
Cooking
School
Miss Ruth Sheldon
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
First choice
from the pantry
shelf
Schindler's
fresh roasted
Peanut Butter
We extend a personal invitation for you to share in this Big Festival of Values. We are expecting you and our many other good friends to make this one of the Happiest Birthday Parties ever held. Outstanding high Quality, lowest possible prices, courteous service and fair dealing have made our steady growth possible through the continued patronage of our many satisfied customers.
Reg. 4c Rice 2 lbs. 5c Blue Rose
Tender Steak lb. 21c
Round
Savory Sirloin Steak lb. 25c
Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb. 10c
Delicious Porterhouse Steak lb 29¢
Freshly Ground Beef lb 12½¢
Smoked Hams lb 10¢
Pork loin Roast lb 10¢
End cut Chops lb 10¢; Center cut Chops lb 16¢
Shoulder Lamb Roast lb 12½¢
Machine Sliced Bacon lb 17¢
Tender Juicy Ducks lb. 17c
Quality Produce at Savings
Fancy Bunched Beets .bunch 5¢
Large Ripe Bananas .doz. 22¢
Large Florida Celery .2 bun. 19¢
No. 1 Yellow Onions .5 pounds 13¢
No. 1 New York Potatoes .10 pounds 15¢
Ripe, Juicy Grapefruit .4 for 17¢
Large California Lemons .dozen 29¢
Fancy Iceberg Lettuce .head 8¢
Wise Homekeepers, who are careful to get the best value for every penny spent, shop and save the ASCO Way. May we serve you?
Beans with Pork 3 cans 10c
Farmdale Sifted Peas.....2 cans 25c
**ASC0** Fancy Sugar Corn.....can 10c
**ASC0** Tomato Catsup.....bot. 10c
Baker's Shredded Cocoanut.....can 15c
Baker's Southern Style Cocoanut can 15
Cooked Corned Beef.....can 15c
Phillips "Delicious" Spaghetti. can 5c
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti..med. can 10c
Phillips Delicious Veg. Soup..can 5c
N.B.C. Brownie Thins.....lb. 19c
33c--23c=10c Saved ASCO
Coffee 1b 23c
A blend of the world's finest coffees. The choice of millions and millionaires.
Victor Coffee 1b 21c Acme 1b. tin 27c
A mild blend.
New vacuum packed
Washington Self-rising Flour 12-bag 35¢
Contains phosphate, soda and salt.
SEVEN
20-oz 5c
pkg.
mes lb. 10c
Santa Clara
s 2 lbs 15c
every day food
Hominy...can 10c
Brown Syrup...can 12c
Face Tomatoes, 2 med. cans 19c
Lima Beans...2 cans 25c
ato Soup...can 5c
bs. 5c
Vornia Seedless
s pkg 5c
Be Kind to Your Pet
Food...can 10c
Dog Food...can 12½c
Bird Seed...pkg. 13c
Powder...bot. 14c
Manning's Hominy .....can 10c
Golden Crown Syrup .....can 12c
ASCO Choice Tomatoes, 2 med. cans 19c
Farmdale Lima Beans .....2 cans 25c
ASCO Tomato Soup .....can 5c
Be Kind to Your Pet
Calo Dog Food.....can 10c
Vitamont Dog Food.....can 12½c
French's Bird Seed.....pkg. 13c
Black Flag Powder.....bot. 14c
"Chevy Chase" Fresh
quart bottle 13c ST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS"
Milk quart bottle 13c
"FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS"
Orienta Coffee lb. tin 33c
"FOREVER FRESH"
"The Tin That Keeps the Flavor In."
Lang's Pickles 10-oz. jar 10c
Reg. 9c Glenwood
Apple Sauce 2 cans 13c
ASCO Preserves lb. jar 15c
Wilkins Coffee
1/2-1b
pkg 16c pound
pkg. 31c
Roasted Fresh Daily in Washington
"Banquet" Orange Pekoe
Tea 1/4-1b pkg. 23c
"Highest Quality—Wonderful Flavor"
GOVERNMENT LOOP
RACE TIGHTENS
Beals “We L, Pets
EP O.wteceestser 4. 0 1.000
AMerce.sseseree 4 1, .800
uty Loan seecess 3 1.760
RBiatel ..2....cs0se5 2) 3.400
Treasury ...seeeees 1 4 250
War College .....--0 5 .000
* © SATURDAY'S GAMES
{G. .P. 0, vs, War College.
+ State vs. Treasury.
* Liverty: Loan. vs: Commerce.
+ The Printing Office team. contin-
Wed “its winning Ways ‘in the De-
partmental Basketball League by
trouncing Treasury; 48:to 27, Sat-
urday. Jackson, G.P.O. guard; ran
wild (on the court and scored six
field goals:from-the floor. and three
pe shots for a total of 15 points.
ewell- and Meredith reaped their
share of. the, glory with 13 and 7
Sein. unectn spear nad
Jenning carried .the _ runt e
‘Attack ‘for Treasury.
“In: the second game of. the triple
aaa Cammerce slaughtered War
lege, 68 to 7. Bonds, Commerce
pivot man, tallied’ seven. times for
‘@ total of 14 points. Edward scored
four of; his team’s points.
«In sthe third tle “Liberty” Loan
outplayed ‘State; -33 -to- 12. Wil-
iunson ‘and: Fairfax. starred for
Liberty. Loan with 11 and 9 points
wach. 4°
In Tuesday's * games “Cérminerce
defeated’ State, 84 to 13; and Treas-
tary lambasted War College, 40 ta
z ‘Carter, Barnes and -Haywood
layed; an important, part in .the
Commerce victory, while Redcliffe
and, Wen were: the, sharp. shooters
tor betas eet
Taco st netinebayig= Cain
“WAR ODLLEGE “(7)}| COMMERCE (68)
Bd wie Ear: SEE
Berea" Oo Ogaie tt 24
fenca-0 1 TPayton, £208 Lil
Ramana gp aside cova og
E210 AiParker, ek 0 8
fies OF OO Bondy... 7 0 14
Brno, Cis + Wondtord, 20 0.0
ce ESS 6 cmtagerood: eet 0 2
re Starat ge 1.0 2
: + Rbbinion gs BL 1
‘Totaln; 2 2°83 See
SS Ht Metals! 2 8
TREASURY (20) |G. P. 0. (48)
2 ek By Gr
Ratalife #4 1 Darter, £2... 8 1 7
fobby fons, 5 1 UIT. Jackson, 6 3.15
Boone ec .0-e Duangchorn £9 1 1
Hithy e510 f/Sewell, fo... 6 11a
Browne eo. 1.9 3\Meredih e131 7
fones, ess 010 O)Stemg, gi... 0 0 0
Barber, e000 3 3/fdelin.g-- 0 0 8
S Jackson, g 1 0 2
Hope kek &
Totals... 11 35) "Total... 20 818
| LIB. LOAN (38) STATE.(12)
2 GF BL Grr
Wilk’ on. £58 VAN taylors 2 2 8
Rairfax. f.. 4 1 Sitearwood, 10 2
Beott. f...2 0 0 Oliohnsom e.. 0 0. 0
Cheeks, ie. Se kL adler cs 1 88
Gareal, e120 O/Sibeons ga 88
Mickes: xiv. 8 9. 0\Cush, gees 10 °2
Maes gos 2-8 4amning, 4. 6 08
Sales 98
otal. 16.8 43) otals.....8 22
; | \WusebiYe GAMES t
ne tests Bare eI
el GPP Grp
Rabindog. tem O, twiorat.... 8 &
tou trie! a aleetweed ss 8
Sdactasi a! Waiter le. 8
Georg e119 8am e128
nee ei AB. Bulle, g.0 8 0
Wrostards g 64,019. Biers 12
fetter gt hea: iy
se) -Totaie 3a 10.44) “Tota... € 1 1
LAW, GD, | /rrwasury
Shepitaon, £27 ON Webbe toa CL
Fever eo sat 0 OReiaine, Es 3.3%
Bannon, f... 0.0. O\Boone, ¢...., 0 0 0
Sople, ¢:.....3°0 6) 3mith, ¢.... 3 0 6
roe. + 0 0 Oras, c......3, 0 6
ards, 6.10 0. O[Barber, 0. 1 0 2
Sromngt 0 8
Molde. 10 0 39) Tota... 18 4
Se ig aes
Anderson Big Gun in
~~ Manchesters’ Victory
‘he Manchesters were a little
to strong for Puffy Martin’s Mar-
ties of the Y.M.C.A., and de-
dented them by a score of 35 to 22,
Friday. The Manchesters were
leading at the half, 18-8,
_ Anderson reaped ‘scoring. honors
With’ 13 points. Gamble was the
‘main factor in'his team’s play by
tallying eight points. The game
Was played-on the court of the Dun-
‘bar High School gymnasium.
ee eee aie Sb me OR
GF Pe GFP
Passel, f.. 21 0 Anderson. f..-5) 8:13
Mitop. 0 2.1 SAMeremeil 32k
eek £08 SlGrenea evict tol
Pet 3 spunea 8G
Gurren. e) 0 8. 0s Mecsalln gt. 1 <8
Biers kt ite ee 8
lies ice 88 Uohmen, Be}, D2
beeen
Simbios 40 8
® totale.) 8) 6°28 Totals... 1M 7 3
se oteree Manon. aay
NUMBER PLAYERS
| Here Is Your Chance
GUABANTEED SERVICE FOR ALL
CETIES. AND TOWNS IN THE: U.S.A.
/ Stepight Member. price... / 1100"
PWedkis Vises ah secsighes, prica. 44.00
| Weyuty Li cont wad stoais
etegore ion, umber, tora.
aks srtieny pce” M8
sia Time: Persson” Mones: Nom
Perel acta) wre rom”
Tip 0 wo Senn :
Pi Be nee tite No letters’ anewored.-
Ne donation fom yawn nwccont 6?
000! fail you, one-hal ree.
Peg willbe vetunded. to you, leon re-
ae uy telegraph only.
ae ee :
Pa, DABNEY SMITH
| Western Vinion Telegraph: Oftice
Ee “Huntington, W.Va.
| Z ;
‘ S ; e £ $$
S. A. High School “ ph? 5 , Dunbar Scores:'Narrow- H AMPTON DOWN ¢
DOUGLASS TAKES Conference | Statistics Ar mstrong Dribblers Swamp ‘Margin Over Arrows I
STANDING OF TEAMS Arrows with 36 to 9 Score} ins sey iuvis mise in ne {
are ree tac : Dulin ae Sandel efmnashint AGG t 8 1p
f Dougiass,..2" 1 667 6L 80° ee the Dunbar basketball team defeat. A :
| Dunbar... 1 1900 53 4 Techmen Also Defeat ‘National Training School and | s4 the Arrow A.C, by a score of
—— Howard... 141 500 54 5 . & 4 Fa ; rte
Howard . Defeat « Upsets Armstrong. 1° 1 500 61 42 St. Augustine Quint While Hall woetanie Weeanere out bie te | latheels Take — Reveng
Synth -Adlantecobiok «|e eee : Hager and Taylor Star 10 lead at balt time. Matthews from Shaw by’ 40
ut ante oe SEASON'S SCORES —— and Brooks played a stellar game
School Li R oe ¥ With Joe Hager and Joe Hall) | ARMSTRONG} ARROWS | for the winners and scored five and to 26 Score
OO! HORRUEANARE Howard, 26;, Armstrong, 25. | showing the way in. dne sn er 1. 5} Bpcosington, £4 2) four points respectively... Coving- fence
rns or aes, ri * fo! VERE os e5 5 2| i EE! int
By P. L. JACOBS Pisrborihel ess es pei and Renny’ Logan and Deafy/Tay-1 Moree..-...0 0 oiGivens....... 1 9/2] ton and Brown were the high point! GREENSBORO, Ni@.—The A
Tn, onesof ‘the dizziest weeks *in
the history of the South Atlantic
High, School ‘Conference. the * bas-
ketball race Was turned | upside
down and. five of the 20) games’ of
the schedule were completed last
Friday, marking the fourth .post.
Dovglass knocked Howard out of
first place and took the honor po-
sition,
‘The teams were left bunched at
the top of the heap and so closely
knotted that every game involving
one. of: the five from now: until the
close of the season will be.crucial.
Howard Defeated «°
Howard defeated Armstrong by
oné point; Armstrong defeated
Douglass by 20 points; Douglass
defeated Cardozo by 6 points, and
Dunbar won from Howard High by
6 points, It. was a mad seramble
and leaves one wondering: what will
happen next week,
The coming week-end ‘will be a
busy, one; with. Cardozo at Wil-
mington.on Wednesday in a game
that will no, doubt change the-stand-
ing of the. teams, “Howard "High
will travel to. Baltimore on Friday.
whilé Dunbar and Cardozo will
fight it.out on the court at Garnet-
Patierson Junior, High School: Fhe
latter will be the first: game of the
city championship: series.
Cardozé Coming Pt
Cardozo has one of the smoothest
‘working combinations in the,league
vave, Coach Evans. believes his
team has -an- even chance to win
from Howard, Weaver, Tolson and
Lamar have been consistent point
getters for the Clerks.
‘The Armstrong hustling tossers
turned in a handy, 57 to 20 win
over St Augustine lasi week ina
non-conference contest, Logan Hall,
Hager and Hayes scored heavily
for the Techmen. ‘Coach West-
moreland’s lads have displayed the
highest scoring thrusté of the sea-
son,
City Seriex Start
The first game of the city series
is scheduled for next Monday. when
Cariozo will play host to Danbar
at the Garnet-Patterson gymna-
sium,.dackson, Pree, and Matthews,
of Dunbar, and Tolson, Robinson,
Weaver arid Lainar, of Cardozo,
otight to do some nifty ball tossing
in this game.
In order to give more players an
‘opportunity to. show their wares
Coach Westmoreland of Armstrong,
has arranged two basketball games
for Friday. In the first the ‘Tech-
men will meet the Arrow A.C. and
Miner Teachers’ College Freshmen
will bé the opposition in the sec-
ond. 3
‘Dunbar vs; Anacostia
At Dunbar the squad leaders’
‘basketball team and officers’ team
will playa preliminary game be-
fore the Dunbar-Anacostia A.C.
tilt. Anacostia boasts of such
stars as Henry Simms, former Car-
lisle guard; Stanley Smith, former
forward on the same team; and
Elmer Dale, an ex-Armstrong
guard.
On next Wednesday Armstrong
wiil entertain Douglass, This will
be their second meeting. The Tech-
men won in the first contest.
en Sennen
Y.M.C.A. Comes from Rear
to Beat Anacostia, 25-21
The Twelfth Street Y.M.D,'s de-
feated ‘the Anacostia A.C. in the
Y-gymnasium, 25 to 21. The game
was a thriller throughout with, the
Y tossers trailing at the half, 7-
16.
Un the third quarter the winners
tirew> wethin- two- points ‘of the
‘Anacostia team and knotted the
count éarly in the’ last period. “A
long toss from. the center, af, the
court by Thomas put the Y in
front: A minute later Jeffries drop-
ped a-goal to ‘clinch the fray.
The playing of ‘Gross and
Glympb in forward and Tobias amd
Martin at gwards was commend-
Jable.. Smith and Borvy. stood. out
for the visitors.
Volley Ball Game to Be
Prelim to Court Contest
Setting a precedent for rrelimi-
harlet, the ‘Sptkért ‘will open ‘the
Cosmonolitan-New, York National
tray against the Baltimore Y at
the. Masonic. Templs . Thursday,
February 2. The volley ball pre-
liminary will get underway xt 8:30,
Di. Wm, H. Greene, captain of
alie'local ¥ agsvegation expects fo
pul.m strong team on the Aibar, He
is banking on the following men:
Drs Phillip Johnson, Webster Sew-
ell, Frances Dyer, George Adaue,
Atly, Wm, Ransome and James
Tyson; Slim Thomas, Everett Jef-
fries, London King’ and Charles
Tibbs,
S. A. High School
Conference | Statistics
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost’ Ret. Pts. Oppo.
Douglass... 2.1 .667 61 80
Dunbar... 1 1500 53 54
Howard... 141 500 54 57
Armstrong. 1° 1 500 61 42
Garnet-Patterson,
SEASON'S SCORES
Howard, 26; Armstrong, 25.
‘Armstrong, 36; Douglass, 16,
Douglass, 26; Dunbar, 21.
Douglass, 29; Cardozo, 23.
Dunbar,.32; Howard, 28,”
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS
Dunbar, 82; Howard, 28.
Douglass, 29; Cardozo, 23.
Armstrong, 67; St, Augustine, 20,
Dunbar, 27; Dunbar C. Center, 19.
Dunbar, 22; Arrows,-20,
Armstrong, 30; H. U. Freshmen, 14
Dunbar C. C., 82; Armstrong, 27.
Cardozo, 31; Lakeland, 9.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Wednesday Cardozo at Howard.
Friday—Howard at Douglass,
Friday—Miner Freshmen at Arty-
strong.
Friday—Anacostia A.C. at Dunbar,
Mondiy—Dunbar vs, Cardozo at
« arnet-Patterson.
RANKING THE BASKET
MAKERS
(Cortected to January 24)
Gamec 6. FL Pes
Jackson (D) few. 2 10 5 2
Patterson; (Dé.)j £38 2 18
Hall" (A), @i0-5.2 8 2 18
Benson (H), ¢... 2 6. 5 17
Briscoe: (Doug). 7° 2°" 16
Hager, (A), f.006 2 6° 2 1
Robinson (Cj, {1:1 6» O° 12
Mathews (D)if..22 40 B'-11
Loper (H), fs. 2 5 0 10
Jackson, .of Dunbar, -is leading
in, the, individual seoring with 25
points.” Benson, of Howard, moved
up from tenth place to third in in-
dividual seoring honors, : Patter-
son; of Douglass, is now: holding
second place,
a
Basketball Scores
LOCAL TEAMS
Hampton, 39; Howard, 35,
Va, State, 28; Howard, 25,
Howard, 35; St. Paul, 25. +
Miner College, 31; Anacostia, 20.
Miner College, 87; Collegians, 33.
Marquette, 22; Phelps, 20..
Georgetown, 27; Ricks, 24,
Manchester, 35; Marquettes, 22.
Dunbar, 22; Arrows, 20.
Dunbar, 82; Howard High, 28,
Ambassadors, 17; Nat. Training, 10
Armstrong, 36; Arrows, 9, ae
Armstrong, 18; Nat. Training, 10.
Armstrong, AZ; St,. Augustine, 20
‘Twelfth St. “Y", 25; Anacostia; 21
Armstrong, 29; Georgetown A.C., 25
Armstrong Night, 41; Dragons, 19.
Dunbar GC. C., 22; State Dept., 12.
Dunbar 43; St. Augustine, 15,
OUT-OF-TOWN TEAMS
Va. State, 36; St. Paul, 25.
Montgomery ‘Training, 10; ‘Tuske-
gee Girls; 7.
Bordentown, 23; Sea Gulls, 21.
Williams Gts., 34; Bordentown, 26.
Shaw, 29; Livingstone, 23.
Livingstone Girls, 33; Lutheran
“College, 12.
Livingstone, 43; Lutheran, 19,
Hampton, 33; A.€T, 19.
A.&T,, 40; Shaw, 26,
Renaissance, 30; Ala. State, 17.
Renaissance, 48; Ala, State, 36,
Ala, State, 62; 24th Infantry, 38.
Ala, State, 36; Fla, A&M, 27.
Ala, State, 24: Fla, A&M. 14,
Renaissance, 38; Fisk, 27.
Downingtown’ Girls,” 41; Storer
Girls; 10,
Downingtown, 45; Community
Boys, 25.
ee.
Last Minute Goal Wins
for Marquette, 22-20
With a few seconds to play and
the score tied, Cassell, forward of
the Marquette basketball team,
made a field goal aa mid-court
to win the game for his team from
the ‘Phelps Vocational School by a
score of 22 to 20.
Cassell also took scoring honors
with ‘eight points. Wallace, of
Phelps, was a close second with
seven. Childs, of Marquetie, was
an. outstanding player. The game
was played on the floor of the
‘Y.M.C.A. gymnasium.
MARQUETTES — PHELPS SCHOOT.
ae GFP Gre
Scurlock, f. 0 0 O\Carter, fc. 1 0 2
SB Le eet, els O86
Gael t.00 4 2-8 Wallaces O03 1.7
SiScott, th. 1 0 2/Montgow'y, 62 2 6
Taosenie 0.0 tomer csi. 0 2
Childe ess 308 Bilaweon, el) tT a
Shum; eo; 0° O'Tasiory ec. 0 0.0
Feepecce) 8a
Aller, g++ 8 0 0)
Gamble go 1 02) ais
olals::, 10 248) Totals... 8 428
Referee—Glymph.
” Dunbar Eagles Victors
The Dunbar Community Center
Bagles won a water polo match
from the Trenton A.C, in the Dun-
bar: High School. pool, '20-8.
Robinson played well for the
Eagles while Sewell did well for
the “Trentons, Another game is
scheduled. for next .week with an-
other team on Friday night,
Tane-ups: / Ragies — Robinson
Beckett, Mofris, Cousins, Jackson,
Peters; "subs: 8. Baylor, Jones.
Trentons--Pendieton, Terry, Sewell
Hamblin, Garner, Duckett.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1933 *
Armstrong Dribblers Swamp
Arrows with 36 to 9 Score
Techmen Also Defeat ‘National Training School and
St. Augustine Quint While Hall
5 Hager and Taylor Star
With Joe Hager and Joe “Hall
showing the way in dne contes
and Renny’ Logan and Deafy ‘Tay-
lor supplying the thrills in another,
Armstrong's. courtmen’ whigted
past two milestones in their jour-
ney along the basketball sea of for-
tune as they, trounced the highly-
touted Arrow quint, 36-9, “and
flanked this» win with a” decisive
bY to 20 verdict over the wearers
of the Maroon and Gray of, St.
Augustine's Church, last ve
Eyen with the dead eye of
Wee Covington, who incidentally
‘was able to rack up two lone points
only, the Arrow Five was as help-
ess ‘a8 a baby against the superia-
tive passing and shooting of the
Westmorelandmen, who sent many
a ball through the cords with @
heart-breaking swish. i
Joe Hall and Joe Hager shared
the major part of. the spoils-en-
titled the winners with eleven and
eight. points respectively, while mo
Arrow gladiator wa: ‘good for
more than two points, illustrating
‘that the Generals played a smart
defensive game'as well as a high
scoring offensive machine. ~~
Determined that they would ‘not
be oviédone by their ‘assier. team
mates; the third: five, known as. the
¥ellowjackets, journeyed «to ‘the
National Training’: School, where
they eked out an-18 to10 triumph
over the Inds of that institution,
Diggs at cehter, was the big gun
in the Techite attack, as he sank
three field ‘goals and a quartet of
one-pointers from the free-throw
line to grab high scoring honors. ©
For the third time in.as many!
days the Orange and Blue of the
P Street institution, put in its ap-
pearance on the court as the lads
from St. Augustine's church were
overwhelmed, 57 to 20, in a fray
that featured loose-playing.
At no time during the 40 min-
utes of contesting did. the Catholie
performers astert themselves cap~
ale of stonping the volley of alla
which ‘the Generals rained at thi
cords with a seemingly inexhaus-
tive consistency. Of the nineteen
basketers who performed for Tech,
only five were unable to account
for one or more points, while Ben-
ny Logan and Deafy Taylor were
Rood for eleven markers apiece.
“Smith, however, pressed the
aforementioned duet as he hung up
five field goals for the losers.
WILMINTON, Del. — Howard
High School, South Atlantic cham-
pions, ‘ran intova snag in the form
of Dunbar High School of Wash-
ington, Friday, when. the Poets
downed the champions, 82 to 28.
After getting off to @ good start
Howard was unable to keep. the
speedy pace and a slight lead soon
dwindled. It. was Howard's first
conference defeat of the season,
‘Dunbar spurted late in the first
half to be in command at the in-
termission, 17 to 14. They were
never headed. Jackson, Dunbar
center, led the scoring with 15
points. Matthews also scored heav-
ily for the Washingtonians, while
Ed Loper and John Benson excelled
for Coach Reed's charges.
HOWARD eee
Grr, GFP
Jones: t.c1s 1 &, SiRémonison, 2 2 6
Soper, Heh DAEree teres 8 08
Seas jo eta
Davee tO. Ovacksam e.0s & 3 15
Moors. tice LO aleenwich, 2. 0-0
Poke: 0 @ OMiiliams ¢.9 0 0
Chores gc 2 a Wellecky £500 0
‘Totals... aaah ‘Totals....12 8 32
Hetero Pucks: Unapiree Howlett. Tine
ee Burton, Soorer—Nayion
glares isin
Georgetown Wins Hard
Game from Ricks, 27-24
Led by Peter, center, the George-
town A.C, defeated the Ricks by a
27 to 24 decision, Wednesday. Gross
was high point scorer with 10
points. Baskerville and Martin
featured with sensational shots
from the floor. ‘The game was
played on’ the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School court. The
Ricks were leading at half time,
15 to 13.
RICKS |) GEORGETOW
GE?! CF
W Logan t Swims fF tS
Bante} } Souter fod 0 4
Geer altileeen sock. 3
Tebas ei $f Catena go tt
Martin. -g... © 0 OLee, g...... 0 0 9
Bask'ville, g 1-1 SiH-Butler, g, 1 0 2
{ > pane * Boe
Totals.....8 8 24). ‘Totale..., 12 3 27
ee Alea Bhar
Freedmen’s Nurses Down
| Armstrong Nite Tossers
‘Ouiscoring ‘their opponents by “x
score of points, Freediien's Nurses
quint ey defeated Armstring
Night School quintet Monday
night, ‘The score wax 23-3, Misses
Bishop, Ford and Tiggle played
‘well: forthe Nurses,
| ARMSTRONG + =“ ARROWS.
a eee an oo
Bager....... 40 S1P.Covington. 190 2
Monee 9 4 ceases E88
Lorene 1 0 SiBeown i, @ 0
Haven cccrcs1, 0) 2iHierbertsviece0. 8. ¢
Chappell....°1 0 2iSewell.....-. 1,0 2
Mason s200 150° aiploeton cc22 00%" 0
Whattiey... .1, 0. 2Thorne...++. 1 072
Mae 1 allBandssceces 08. 8
Mitchell..... 0 0 -OGrege....... 091 1
Covington... 1 0 2
Gear 8 4.
Harton. 2-0 1 af
D totale... 17 2 88 otal... 0 A 8
= Referee Temple.
ARMSTRONG: ~{ NAT. TR'SCHOOL
gi GE Pilawi ices 204
Maylor,...é..,2 0, A4Greene...... 20 4
pepper... @ 0 OHarvey...... 0 0 0
Bist 4 4 Mena foc 88
Idhnson....,.2 0 4\Warren...... 0 0 0
eres. 0 OBrown.. ns. 0 8. 0
Bron... 9 8 olwalboiects 1 0 2
Westm'inid. 0 0 12)
Totals,.... 7 4.18) ‘Totals.... 5° 0 10
ARMSTRONG || ST. AUGUSTINE
oF PI Pe
Loran .sisses § LARA Smith... 50 20
Hayes........3 0 6Contee.......1 2 4
Eee PamiBapie 8 a
Boer ieee 00, Weare ss 8g
Genser. SS Sa ce 2 8 |
Meret 2 0 dayton so 86
Fat ce 8 ae Smith 8
Whattley....:1,0 2).
Meee 8.8.
eee tas
Mba. 2.8
Harrison... (1002505
Eales ear ae
Westland. 9 1 1°
Sopnsce se 4
Diggs....-.. 2.04 |
Pine 0.0" 8 8
Bione.8 88 ane
mTotats: 25° 7 87] Trotals:. 229, 2 20
EE a
Teachers Defeat Collegians
and Anacostia in
Home Games
The Miner Teachers’ basketball
team made a strong bid for col-
legiate recognition, Tuesday, Jan-
uary 17, when it downed the Col-
legians, a strong quint composed
of former college stars, by the
seore of 87 to 33.
“The Collegians carried the Teach-
exp af-a rapid pace and ted-at sev-
eral stages of the game, but suc-
cumbed to the: fighting spirit: of
the Miner. team. Coach Martin
made numerous substitutions and
was Well satisfied with the. show-
ing. of his reserve material.
‘Underdown, Miles, Anthony and
Cole ‘played ‘well for. Miner, while
Avon, Tibbs and Smith were out-
standing for the Collegians.
* Teachers Win Opener
Flashing.a brilliant passing and
scoring game, the Teachers won
frpm the Anacostia A.C., a strong
quint composed of former high
school stars, by the score, 31 to 20,
in the opening home game.
The team functioned with a
smoothness typical . of “Mattin-
coached’ teams and their fine play
served & notice on all opponents
for the remaining. season.
"Phe Teachers, jumped into the
lead as Harlan sank a two-pointer
and led from then until the half
ended the score being 13, to. 7. As
the teams resumed play, Anacostia
fought hard and soon threatened to
fie the score, but were not, equal
fo the task as quick baskets by
Miles and Anthony put the Teach-
ers out in front never to be over-
taken. For Miner, Harlan, Miles
and Underdown were outstanding,
while Smith and Dale played a stel-
lar, game for Anacostia,
Ste ‘COLLEQIANS:
mes ae Reh rt ls oe oe Be
Gpps, 'g..--- 9 1 Smith, w..... 4.1 °2
Geet 8 aribbeie 2 8 8
fen Fen. 4}. Bliohmon, £2038. 2
Anthony, ¢. 2 0 ‘OlAnderson, x.. 0 9 3
Babee t geared
Miles, £2... 092 3}
Smith, fo. ko
lege gece 4 ah
foe el te
a ree
Ri Browes e288
otalas.«) 18) TH Totals... 16 8 20
‘MINER. ANACOSTIA”
PP are
Rope vccsees 0 doodles. 8 8
BRE ISDST obwewetsss-e ted
Mie ast 8) Sumit ce 8 88
SOIL Oleic. -2 89
eh 2 aBerrge css tO 2
Brown ...+> 1 0 Oldoward...... 1 9 4
Groped eg Chtemacics 08°
Shae 2 2 taken 39 8
Wiliams #88 s
spots. G0 Ml oy.) 200
Epa
Women Polo Players
_> at Dunbar High
Olga “Milton ond ‘Kinko Fiujh-
wara' and many other young wo-
men who enjoy playing with water
teams are practicing at the
Fee tea oh esebaal sCanaahunit?
ake
ae we dozen girls take
advantage ‘of ‘the opportunity. to
‘swim, eae! cok seers cane
earning the’ Red <C¥oss method: of
pees Ce sare being of-
‘Dunbar Scores:'Narrow-
Margin Over Arrows
In-a closely: fought battle in the
Dunbar High School gymnasium
the Dunbar basketball team defeat
ed the Atrow A.C., by a score of
22 to 20.
“Phe Poets by spectacular playing
were able*to squeeze out a 12 to
10 lead at half time. Matthews:
and Brooks’ played a stellar game
for the winners and scored five and
four points respectively. Coving-
ton and Brown were the high point
getters for the. Arrows, with six
points each.
DUNBAR 1 ARROWS
GF P| Srp
Matthews, #18 G8coem iti... 8 0°86
Aiuigonrctl § aiterbert hs: 8-0 ©
Piette 1 aNdackon, {0 9: 0
Esmumncn's 2 0 wlcotineton: £30
Peet Maer ete
Fenwick ef. 0 Gitlstons weet 2 4
Bessel 2 0 fBuni st. 00 0
Hitine's 6 0 Olthorne gs. 0 8. 9
Beet ot pee tah
Wie e004)
(Cotats..:.8. 6 I> Totals... 8 420
sete ee
Coles Scores 21 Points as
Tech Nighters Win, 41-19
The “Armstrong Night School
basketball team with Jimmy Lee as
coach, defeated the Dragons in a
fame.held. in the gymnasium Fri-
day, by a 41-19 score.
Tn the first period the score was
4-3 in favor of the Dragons.
Coles of Armstrong started
things going with two. consecutive
baskets. miaking ‘the second score
75. Thien Kane of Armstrong
with another basket tied the score
7-7. Williams put,Armstrong ahead
with another ‘basket and they re-
mained in the lead with a final
seore of 41-19.
R. Coles scored high, 21 points.
In-another game the” schoolboys
defeated the Georgetown A. C. by
a score of 29 1025. |
“The girls’ team, playing its first
game of the, season, lost to Freed-
men’s Hospital nurses.
eee
Tolan and Metcalfe on
All-American Track Team
NEW YORK.—Eddie Tolan and
Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic sprint
champions, were selected on the
All-American’ team -by Daniel J.
Perris, seetetary-tivasurer of the
Amateur Athletic ‘Union, Sunday.
Ferris picked Dolan by using the
metrie‘distances’'and Metcalfe, na-
tional champion, by the same
method. The latter. was selected
for 100 yards, afd Tolan for the
100 and 200 meters.
Ed Gordon, of Iowa, was named
in the running broad ‘jump event
On the Al-Colleze team Met-
exlfe was naitied-in the: 100 and 200
yards, and Eugene Beatty, Michi-
fan Normal, in the 440 -yard hur-
dies, :
Cornelius Johnson, of Los Ange-
Mes, was picked on the All Scholas-
tie team in the high jump, while
Fred Pollard, Chicago, was named
in the 120-yard low. hurdles.
lege
Dunbar Center Tops
_ State Department Team
The Dunbar. Comimuhity’ Center
Five easily defeated the State De.
partment team 22-12 in the sehool
gymnasium Friday night.
This is the second win in as
many ‘starts. Monday the Center
team will play Armstrong at its
‘gynitlasiuim.
Tuskegee Girls Beaten
TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The Tuske-
gee Institute High School girls’
basketball team opened their sea-
son here Wednesday afternoon and
were defeatd by the Montgomery
County Training School, 10 to 7.
TocKy Ties
INCENSE BLOCKS
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we 03
8h eh mags
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
Direct from Rate Track i ne \
And Stock and Bond Market PEON
BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH SEF as
2-HITS WEEKLY —2 ai } oy
Fiom ‘A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN s<| ee:
Pay After You Win Soe |
Last Friday T wired to a'l my clients to make Zag Nets Miilag
line om 150 and 128 in the 3.5 and 7 race, ZAR ane
Sn 712 and 112 in the 1, 2 and races. Earlier QU
in'the week T released to few of the first clients Qaim
21 snd AM in 8, Sand Zand for the 1. 2and3 - Sam
ie was pack up on 124. In the Stocks, Bonds and 394:
Butter and Bags € released 673, 994, $87 and 655,
My Partner snd Thave sent our entire Stable of Horses to the two South=
ern Tracks. My Partner remain at one track, while my Chiet ‘Trainer is at ,
the other. ‘They are up bright and early each morning lonking-oct fer the
interest of our own horses and paying for information, “We ‘usual'y. know
nevera} dave in advance fust which horses will win and exactly. what they will
bev. Therefore, I ean get you a wire direct from the track at'8 As Me bach
morning and it will contain the NUMBER FOR YOUR CITY. tam alep ia
direct contact with am operator in Wal! St, (just around the corner Teom my
office) who cam ent in_on the ticker and give you the Stock, Bend, Butter And
Exp. Stay Avatere cz Cotton Martet Revort at least one dey in advanes,
T HAVE POSITIVE INFORMATION ON EVERY RACE FOR THE NEAT
‘TWO WEEKS AT EACH TRACK 2 ‘
{Yesi my Farner and Trainer have wited me the exact dope. They kno
Just hie horsey will be allowed tov win each race nd whAe he will pao,
‘Ox account of the low purses paid, exch race ie already in Fae bag apd ken
ine. what they are soing to pay we can very easily ea'culate the winning
Namber. hut will not wire more than two numbers weekly to any one. clicrt
aoe ie RA AtreR you wik
YOU WIN—ts
nti, athe cont for etch NUMBER T send sou. and yal mah ite. te
“wagney As goon ts you hit in order to get another NUMBER. It wiving for
Numbers, be suce to use my special CODE, This i» absolutely: ter
ie ceo For 7a aay oe aeiptiy gees
< — Foe 3.6 aid aay
ie bent oa oa rh eae
ce Maer ai for Baltes and Beme s0yMusie for 2B 2h
Stock aay—""Music for reheateas ;
oe cn, BO NGT WUIRNO LEFTEES SNRWERED
Tai aati a oe mumnN and, seo wens ade for soar acta,
“This, $6.00 ‘evarantne "and that ii
= pay far the telegeatae, fae ecle! rior na Ecety seared "area
piace oe se
$ Mss reine SiMe 407) New: York, NY.
- | PeS—SERD. TE penn 5 ONLY — URE TO SEND ADDRESS ~
HAMPTON DOWNS
AGGIES, 2810 1
GREENSBORO, N.C.—The A.
and T. College Aggies won one and
lost one here last week when the
basketball team defeated ‘Shaw
University, 40 to 26, and dropped
2128 to 19 game to Hampton.
‘The Aggies in the Shaw game
received the opening tip-off but
failed to break through Shaw's de-
fense. Shaw took the ball out of
bounds. and worked it up the floor
to the basket by a series of bril-
liant passes, where Williams,
Shaw's lanky center, scored the
first basket,
The game with Hampton was
literally packed with — thrills
throughout the first half. After
the first tip-off neither team was
able to penetrate the other’s de-
fense and score until the game was
fully five minutes old, It was Me-
Pherson, of Hampton, that finaiiy
landed a field goal for the first
‘The score at the half was, A, and
T., 10; Hampton, 10.
A. SHAW
i 2) ore
Bargess,“f... 111. 23|Qordon, f.... 4 0 8
Berd At iaiserent fo. 9 1
Bee AO alten gts a8 Tt
“Kennedy, «-. 0.0 O|Hayes, g..... 0 1 1
Mortow, gu 0 0. 0) | KE
‘totals... 18 14 10) Totate.:. 106-26
Seore: Ac, 40 Shaw, 28:
Soles ante (iordbeore), Tinah-
Kao (Stantorah, Seoree Woodard Uni
ee (eae
Dunbar Wins From Saints
by Score of 43.to 15
‘The Dunbar basketers won a 43
to 15 decision over the St. Augus-
tine tossers, Friday, in’ a, free
throwing game in which neatly. ey-
ery man on the Poet quint scored
a basket.
DUNBAR |. ST. AUGUSTINE
Pre hee 341 Gre
Edmonson, £1 1 at Smith, f), 24
Matthewes £00 QW. taylors £00. @
Anmstng. £24 10dohneofe fs 20-4
Wedlock, ¢. 1, 0 asin & 00 oo
Fenwick) 1 2 aati; occ 08
Faction cas 3 tome Rat Boe A
Geer, £10 2G Smiles 80
Brookge'sss 1 0 -2iContee, ge 18 8
MWitms ete a fg
Torrone 006) /
Wet tint 204
‘Totalss,. 14 16.) Tolayeoc0 7 1s
fRatetee taney. ‘Tthet 3. Hafan,
Ey
Immigration Ban Keeps 3
Chocolate Out of Bout
NEW YORK.—Unable to leave
Cuba because of immigration laws,
Kid Chocolaté, featherweight cham-
pion, will be replaced by Fidel Ka-
Bathe Januaty 21 gt Madison
Square Garden in a bout with Sea-
mon Watson, British title ‘holder.
The bout will be over the 12-
rdund route. The winngr will meet
Chocolate in Tonner for the
‘world’s: crown, providing. Chocolate
manages ‘to get into this country
by) that time,
oe
ANOTHER FREE
‘This Week's Straight Number is
: Q. W. Z.
: CODE FREE
27 Hits Jn 2 weeks. We have not
missed ‘a Hit a week in ix: monthe,
Bush us" your name and. seladdressed
Snvelope for hey to the above code.
This number is due for a killing. Writs
his minate for the Key and Tet x show
Zou. "One to neighborhood only.
THE OBSERVER
1107 Broadway). New Yeik, N.Y.
Arthur Carter Proves Ace
on Howard Tour
| Through: Virginia
| wae
“The Howard Universiiy: eagers
‘returned to the ¢ity Sunday after
a tour of Virginia, in which three
games were played of, which two
were defeats.
At Lawrenceville, on Thursday,
the Bisons defeated St. Paul, 35 to
25; at Petersburg on Friday, the
Bisons bowed to Virginia State,
28 to 25; and’on Saturday.at Hamp-
ton, the Howard cazers dropped a
89 to 35 game‘in an overtime con-
flict. that thrilled’ a capacity au-
dience.
SP Gee oe ee ep
RESET, sch : Salsten, Hes 408
rere tel D0 alert, Eo 4 2 90
Honesty, f.. 2/9 4lStrayhorn, £0 0 ©
Carter, f.,. 41 Sienkins, ¢... 0 1 1
Baston, c+ 0 0 [Smith o.0.. 9.21
Pipn, ¢..... 1 2 4}Willinms, g.. 1 1 8
Hainan «8 feomprgs': 8 8 0
Ware gen 2 woaltarar e000 2 2
an eased 2
Walkel, poss 0 4a
‘Totals... 10 7 981. ‘Totals,..>. 9 7 38
HowaRD, 1)” Va. Stare,
Carter, f....2 5 Butler, f.... . 0 6
Walle, @.. 0 0 lg C220. 0 8 8
Weeki gt Sees 2
Dees fee eis 38
Walkergcs 02 2 MBapdegrs 0 08
Hollinaseg: 10 aelwarda ge 89
Reid, €..... 0 © O/Solomon, g.. 0 1 1
Honey e204
Total... 9% 28] Totalysss. 10 8 38
HOWARD 9) MAMPTON,
Parker, t... 0 1 WMepherion, t 80 0
AGarier £8 0 aolwhnec tens t 21
ont 01-0 aleewie, fi 8 88
Ware, f..... 4 3 11)Skipper, f... 1 0 2
Pitas ei505 2 2 elation, cs 0 4 0
foes cris eee 8
Reid, g..... 0° 1 Campbell, g.. 0 9 0
Walker, g00-0°4 a\Wiltons gee, 0 22
Hala ec: 98 damm: ft 3 &
mean ea 88
Pies agen SB
bie SEU RES cess ae
VA. STATE ST. PAUL
rr ary
Butler, f.,.. 2° 1+ 5|Williams, f.. 3 0 6
Beott Weft) Zabiprowm fies 80
Faller. 0. GiMtartiny fs 6 143
Bovis iit 0.0 Ostrsuhoen f. 808
Hoghes, g... 1 Te es. 017
Soniohiels 2 2 centre 8 t
Siting oo
Gare, 8 33
‘Totals... 15 6 36, Totals... 10 5 25
Referee—Hoster (C.B.)
ees
Musketeers Buried Under
Avalanche of Baskets
‘The Marquettes'buried the Mus-
keteers under an avalanch of bas-
Kets, “Wednéeday, by the over-
whelming store of 52 to 16,
J. Scott, of the winners, tallied
seven times from the court for a
total of 14 points,
MUSKETEERS." MUSKATEERS
parti ae) err
Mahoney, € 2 0 ines, fo... 2 1
Buurloce, fe 0 altetie Bice 2a
Cassell f... 4 0. 8/Taylor. ¢.,,, 0 2 2
Seat C24 O14 MeN, gta 2
Dawione.. 1 0 apres ees OTE
Ch Beoth ec B® |
Kile are 0
Pee 8 0 al.
Siam gist t 62
Gembiet 8 Gl ceca
‘ola... 38 0 82] “Totals... 8 615
HafeceMohap. Timer Glinon. Serer
SURE HITS
“INSIDE INFO"
Two straight HITS in the 1, 2 and 3
races and One straight and two in
combo. in 3, 6 and 1. Here they are:
S01 and 713 in 3 races, and 498 and
US and O15 in 3, 5 and 7 Stocks and
Bonds. were 655, 557 and 499. These
were “inside controlled” and.were sure
things. Our System is the Best Known.
We are the only ones known: to have
given the number cix consecutive days.
49 HITS in 9 weeks. Our Bashes are
hased on direct inside information that
we pay big prices for, We do business
only with owners of ‘horses that win
‘and wit hpeople who work at Stock and
Bond headquarters. We are willing to
prove that we know our business by
fending: you
‘FREE SAMPLE
Just send us a,self-addressed stamped
spvelope ‘and “name your system.
VOICE PUBLISHING CO.
“19 W.MTH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
FEBRUARY 5TH (INCLUSIVE)
SECOND SECTION
JANUARY
TO
FEBRUARY
BEN OURISMAN,
Member Board of Directors
---
A. S. S.
LEE D. BUTLER,
Member of Board of Directors.
IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE,
CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK.
HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE
CAPITAL
RY 28TH
Y 5TH (INCLUSIVE)
STRIKING the keynote has come to be regarded American life.
EVER symbolic of mechanical exhibition of engineering influence selection in e
THIS year, it is even more prosperity, made possible fore doubly merits your
[ ]
EVER symbolic of mechanical and artistic progre ss, it affords those who attend not only an unique exhibition of engineering skill, but a preview of trends in design and color which will vitally influence selection in every buying field.
summarize my conclusions in a very few words...the facts, as I know them to be, forced me to this admission. I know that the company in question is financially sound. In fact, it is unusually prosperous; but...knowing more than did my friend about the matter of buying automobiles...I could not escape this conclusion: THAT COMPANY DOES NOT BUY NEW MOEELS AS FAST AS NEW MODELS APPEAR BECAUSE IT IS PROSPEROUS. ON THE CONTRARY...THAT PARTICULAR COMPANY IS PROSPEROUS BECAUSE IT DOES BUY NEW MOEELS AS FAST AS THE MANUACTER-BE TURN THEM OUT.
"Sounds a 'bit left-handed". I
hear you say, and I agree with
FRED. L. HALLER,
President of Washington Automotive Trade Association
Motor Facts
By JOSEPH B. TREW
Vice-President of Washington
Automotive Trade Association
Recently a friend of mine drove up to my show room in a taxi-cab belonging to a company...which I am sorry to say...does not use the make of car which it is my privilege to sell. Being a very good friend of mine...and incidentally not a prospective customer...I took occasion to kid him, in a very nice way, about patronizing a company which uses a car sold by one of my competitors.
His answer started me thinking.
He said: "You know, Joe, I always use that company's cars, because I feel so safe in them."
I asked him: "Why do you feel so safe in that particular make of car? There are thousands of cabs on the street just as good...just as safe as the one you drove up in."
He said: "It isn't so much the cab as it is the feeling I always have riding in that company's cars. They always have the newest models on the streets, and I feel as if they must be a safe company with plenty of money behind them, or they wouldn't be able to buy new models as fast as they appear."
Well, that stopped me. I reviewed in my mind the history of that particular company, and... to
Washington Tribune
13th ANNUAL
ADMISSION Reduced Week Days to 6 P.M., 25 Cents
Evenings and Sundays, 40 Cents
STRIKING the keynote of America's preference has come to be regarded as the gauge whereby American life.
THIS year, it is even more. It is the automotive industry's contribution to the restoration of prosperity, made possible only by the employm ent of hundreds of thousands of people, and therefore doubly merits your attendance.
marize my conclusions in a few words...the facts, as I them to be, forced me to this reason. I know that the com- you; but it is true, and having delivered myself of what sounds like a very elegant paradox, let me explain a bit.
Free Prize FACTS ON MOTOR
The cars used by the taxicab company mentioned, in no way superior to those made by any one of five manufacturers which I could mention...including, of course, the cars sold by my own company. You knew that was coming, and I could not resist the temptation to say it. Give me credit for not mentioning any names.
But...to return to the subject under discussion...the brains of the men at the head of that particular taxi-cab company are very much superior to the brains of the average man or woman who buys an automobile for personal or fam-
OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER
ed, the Automobile Show judge the very tempo of attend not only an unique color which will vitally on to the restoration of bands of people, and there-
BIL
WASHING
AUDITO
19th and E S
few motorists
in style, color and speed, the Automobile Show the whole world may judge the very tempo of
FACTS ON MOTOR OIL CONSUMPTION
"The average car running forty miles an hour consumes oil twice as fast as the same car at thirty miles an hour. When you step on the gas and run at fifty miles an hour, you use four times as much oil as at thirty miles an hour. At sixty miles an hour, oil is consumed nine times as fast." These facts, according to Mr. J. Z. Walker, district manager of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, are known to comparatively
---
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and E Sts., N.W.
JOSEPH B. TREW,
First Vice-President Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
few motorists.
"If you drive fast," says Mr. Walker, "you can't avoid high oil consumption. Of course some oils consume much faster than others, just as some oils are more affected by the heat of the engine and oxidize faster. The speed at which you drive has a lot more to do with the amount of oil used than the miles you travel. Thousands of miles of carefully controlled tests have established these facts.
"How often to change the oil in a crankcase is a problem each driver must decide for his own car. No hard and fast rules can be laid down. Regarding the recommendations for changing given by the car manufacturer, it is well to bear in mind that these oil suggestions are for new motors and motors in first class mechanical condition, and even then are modified by driving conditions. Old cars always use more oil."
The tremendous heat generated in the automobile engine at high speeds, according to Mr. Walker, causes motor oil to oxidize, forming sludge and interfering with proper circulation and lubrication. Oxidation is also responsible for formation of carbon. With some oils this may be negligible while with others the condition is exaggerated.
"To be on the safe side," Mr. Walker says, "it is seldom wise to run more than a thousand miles (Continued on page 12)
THEATERS SPORTS
LE
INGTON
TORIUM
E Sts., N.W.
WHITNEY LEARY,
Member of Board of Directors.
Mr. oil
oils
ers,
ected
oxi-
which
with
the
of
tests
il in
iriv-
RICHARD (DICK) MURPHY.
Manager of the Washington Automotive Trade Association.
____
For
HIGH-CLASS ETHICAL SERVICE
Call North 1762 or 3747
MCGUIRE'S FUNERAL HOME
1820 to 1824 Ninth St., N. W.
Built on Twenty Years of Merit
We can plan a MODESTLY priced
funeral or as an Expensive a Service
as you care to buy. The COST is left ENTIRELY to YOUR OWN DECISION. We are at your service from the beginning to the finish—WHEN CALLED. We have NO paid SOLICITORS nor "RUN-NERS."
ROBERT G. McGUIRE & SON
ETHICAL MORTICIANS
USHERS' BOARD INSTALLS NEW OFFICIAL STAFF
The installation of officers marked the meeting of the Inter-
denominational Usher's Board held last week at the Wesley Metropol-
itan Church. President William H. Davis, re-elected for another term
presided, and the pastor, the Rev W. H. McCov, installed the officers.
Other officers installed were Emma L. Green, first vice-president;
A. E. Smith, second vice-president;
Alberta Simmons, third vice-president;
Inez Clomax, financial secretary;
Jesse Burnett, recording secretary;
Wilhelmina Johnson, corresponding secretary;
Frederick Collins, treasurer; Edgar Bass,
chaplain; James Dodson, sergeant-at-arm;
Herman Wheeler, assistant sergeant-at-arms;
Mamie Springs, junior supervisor
Ralph Evans, field secretary, and Samuel Dixon, chorister, William Millard Ferguson, Carrie Dodson, Chester Gray, John Gibson, Henry Dean, Ada Wormley, Katie King, and Grace Bennett, members of the board of directors, were also installed.
Trinity Baptist
The Trinity Baptist Church is comfortably located at its new address, 1816 12th Street, Northwest (the Y.M.C.A.) The service was held on last Sunday. The pastor and congregation are pleased with the prospects.
Mount Carmel Baptist
"A Cross Eyed Christian" was the topic from which the Rev. W. H. Jernagin preached Sunday morning at the church. The Rev. Ralph E. Johnson preached at night on the subject, "The Church and its Missions." The Rev. Mr. Johnson was ordained last week at Mount Carmel and will take charge of the Little Bethel Baptist Church of Sideburn, Va.
Campbell A.M.E.
"The Chariot of Fire," will be the subject of the sermon of Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, next Sunday morning, with special evangelistic music by the choir, under the direction of Melvin Weems.
The union revival is still in progress in Anacostia and vicinity, and Sunday night a great jubilee service will be held at Campbell Church, when the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. C. Banks, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, and a great union choir will sing.
In connection with this service an opportunity will be given to all persons converted, reclaimed, and otherwise deciding, to make known the church of which they desire to become members, and they will be duly assigned to the same.
Many persons have been converted and reclaimed during these meetings, which have been attended by immense congregations, and the spiritual life of this and surrounding communities has been greatly awakened. The Rev. H. N. Coleman, of Macedonia Baptist Church, preached the opening sermon at Allen Church, in Garfield, last Sunday night, where the services are being held this week, and the Rev. J. C. Banks preached Monday night. Unless otherwise announced, these services will close with the great jubilee service in Campbell Church next Sunday night.
Biblical Dramatic Club Organized at Asbury
The Dramatic Club of the Lambda Rho Gama Society of Asbury M.E. Church, has organized a special group in Bible and community dramatics at the church. The course is being given under the direction of Miss Gertrude Parthenia McBrown.
Strangers in City Invited to Visit Y.W.C.A. Home
The industrial department of which Mrs. Beatrice Frances is chairman, welcomes older girls and women, employed or unemployed, to its clubs and classes. At present the activities in operation are basketball, the Avalon Dramatic Club, and tap dancing classes. An art class, under the direction of Miss Clarice Osborne, will be started when sufficient registrations have been made. Do you want to learn to one-step, waltz, two-step or any other modern dance? If you do, come to the "Y" Tuesday at 7 p.m. and register for the class. Young men as well as young women are invited, Mrs. Josephine Van Brackle is the teacher. Thursday, February 2, at 8 p.m. the industrial committee will meet to formulate plans for the nationwide banquet to be given in March, and the pet show to be given in April.
February plans include several basketball games. The dates will be announced later.
The industrial secretary is in the office Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. She states that if you have a problem come to the "Y" building. Rhode Island Avenue and Ninth Street, Northwest, and talk it over. If you are looking for a place to spend your leisure time, go there and enjoy the comfortable club rooms, read or listen to the radio. A welcome awaits all women and girls. So if you are a stranger in the city don't stay away and be lonely, but go to the "Y", make friends and enjoy yourself.
Invited to Baltimore
Members of Phyllis Wheatley
Y.W.C.A. joined the Druid Hill branch of Baltimore, in a one-day conference who two national secretaries, Mrs. Cordella Winn, of the national services division, and Miss Marion Cutbert, of leadership division came down from New York to lead the discussions.
The delegation from Washington was composed of:
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presiMrs. Annie E. Cromwell, Mrs. M. E. Holland, Mrs. Cleo Key, Mrs. Virginia R. McGuire, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Mrs. H. A. Callis, Mrs. Mayme B. Lane, Mrs. L. M. McRae, Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Miss Irene E. Ruff and Miss Sarah Magown.
Ministers' Convocation Starts 2-Week Revival
The Ministers' Convocation of this city will opened a two-week revival at Mount Nebo Baptist Church Sunday. The ladies' auxiliary to the organization will take an active part in the revival.
The Rev. Lemon Lee, pastor of Mount Calvary Batpist Church, who recently succeeded the Rev. Dr. Peter Hayes, died last Sunday.
PREACHES AT MT. BETHEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. R. J. Brown, of Bay Star Baptist Church, of New York City, is in the city for a few days preaching a series of sermons at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church.
Walter Mazyck To Address
The Literature Lovers
Walter Mazyck will address the Literature Lovers on the subject "Abraham Lincoln," Sunday, at the Y.W.C.A. at six o'clock.
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 Obligations of the
Christian to the Un-Christian
World."
8 p.m.—Preaching and Praise
Service.
First and H Sta., S.W.
Rev. B, H. Whiting, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Service.
8:00 a.m.—Evening Service.
Second New Year's Reception at Zion Baptist Church
Sunday, January 22, was of twofold importance to the members of the Zion Baptist Church of Deanwood because this year marks the eighth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Leon S. Wormley, and because it was the occasion of the second New Year's reception to be held at the church.
The Rev. Mr. Wormley is trying to infuse church life with beauty and a social aspect. Last year he and his wife tendered the reception to the officers and members; this year the officers and members cooperated and themselves gave the reception.
Some two hundred members and friends were present, the ladies looking charming in evening frocks and many of the gentlemen in full dress. There was an interesting program composed of talent from that church and friends from elsewhere. The treat of the evening came in the person of the Rev. Herbert King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, who painted a picture in words of "Jesus and His Friends."
The Rev. Mr. King said that Jesus was a lonely man first in his family life because his brothers and sisters wanted him to be content with carpentry; the church seeks to meet the loneliness of the world and become its friend.
Jesus wanted to share the intimate experiences of others; enjoy the solace, comfort and understanding which come only from true friendship. Jesus had an idea that through the vista of years people might take him as an example; the realization of this is seen in the twentieth century church.
He read and told delightful stories to his friends each of which had some lesson of joy or pathos behind it. "We must follow the example of Jesus, a normal man. The world needs a friend and Jesus needs you to be it, and the world will be a friends to you."
William H. Tolliver was the master of ceremonies. Miss Evelyn Smith, the church organist, rendered two selections. Miss Marjorie E. Wormley, daughter of the pastor, read a parable by Lowell. A trio of young men, Harold Barksdale, George Parks and Timothy Ward, sang two nieces. The inimitable Mrs. Edna French recited two poems. Mrs. Edna Gordon Dockins, together with her husband and a friend, reproduced two delightful selections. Mrs. E. Gray accompanied by her sister, sang two pleasing selections. After the program everyone mingled informally and was served amply.
The officers taking part in the reception were the Rev. and Mrs. Leon S. Wormley, Deacons William H. White and wife, Peter Williams and wife, Joseph Shears and wife, Joseph Samuel and wife, Bertnam U. Smith and wife, Melvin Cavanaugh and wife, Tinsley Howard and wife, Samuel Hodge and wife, Frank Shears and wife, Clarence Cavanaugh and wife and Thomas Jones; Trustees Charles T. James N. Brown who is ill, the Rev. James E. Dews and wife, Wm. M. Tolliver and wife, Stanley Miles and wife, Arthur Jessup and wife, Jonas Mitchell ard. and Miss Edna Hill, church clerk.
The program committee consisted of Mrs. Leon S. Wormley, Mrs. Mae Barnes and William M. Tolliver.
Third Baptist
There will be special missionary services at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m. is, "The Mission of the Church." At 8 p.m., Dr. Carter Woodson will speak on "Lott Carey, an Aftermath in Africa." Sunday prayer meeting 6:30 to 7:30. Bible School at 9:15. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 to 10, young people's prayer meeting Thursday 8 to 9 p.m. Junior, intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor, Sunday, at 4, 5, and 6 p.m. respectively. Noonday prayer meeting daily.
People's Congregational
The last of the three series of special messages on "Sermons in a Word" will be presented by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, his theme being "Salvation."
The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday preparatory to communion.
To Install Officers of Ministerial Alliance
The officers of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance will be installed at a public meeting Tuesday night at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church.
The meeting due to have been held Tuesday of this week was postponed until next Tuesday.
DR. LOVE ADDRESSES METHODIST MINISTERS
Dr. E. A. Love, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore addressed the Methodist Ministers' Conference meeting Monday at Ashbury M. E. Church.
The Rev. R. F. Coates, superintendent of the Washington district of the M. E. Church, gave brief remarks. Dr. E. M. Mitchell, president of the conference, presided.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1933
WASHINGTON GREETS NEW 100 H. P. $1000 COMMANDER
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
NEW 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, $1075 F. O. B. FACTORY, IS ONE OF 12 SUPERB MODELS IN STUDEBAKER'S NEW COMMANDER SERIES PRICED FROM $1000 UPWARDS
StudebakerPresents Startling New Line of Cars Priced from $840 to $2040
Fresh from its sensational premiere at the New York Automobile Show, Studebaker's new 100 horsepower Commander Eight has arrived in town and is attracting ever increasing crowds to the local Studebaker showrooms.
Scheduled to sell for as little as $1000 f. o. b. factory, this remarkable new Studebaker is replete with 54 betterments including that marvelous advancement, Power Brakes, as well as a new, exclusively Studebaker system of entirely automatic carburetion and manifolding.
While the fact that a 100 horsepower Commander at $1000 continues to be the spotlight news of the current Studebaker showing, local Studebaker officials point out that the two new President Eights and the new Studebaker Six are equally extraordinary values.
First with free wheeling and first in its price field with
Funeral of Mrs. Hawkins to be Held Saturday
The funeral of Mrs. Christine Hawkins, 77, who died Tuesday at her residence, 1226 S Street, Northwest, will be held Saturday at Zion Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Harmony Cemetery. Ernest Jarvis is the undertaker.
Mrs. Hawkins was born in Front Royal, Va., in 1856. She came to Washington while a girl and was married to William Hawkins.
The deceased is survived by one son, Lawrence E. Hawkins; three daughters, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Mrs. Anna Cooper, and Mrs. Rebecca Ramos, the latter, with whom she made her home. Three grandchildren, Merril Thompson, Christine and Esther Louise Hawkins; and two nephews, Edward Smith and Thomas H. Brooks, all of whom live here.
Hampton Student Quartet at Lincoln Temple
The Men's Brotherhood of Lincoln Congregational Temple will meet Sunday morning at 9:45. The devotional exercises will be led by John H. Williams. The inspirational address will be given by Prof. William L. Hansberry, Department of Anthropology, Howard University.
At the regular 11 o'clock service, the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, "The Danger of Losing a Cherished Faith."
What are these times doing to our Christian faith? Because, as Christians, our prayers are not answered, our hopes are not granted, are we giving up our former religious practices? Do hardships and difficulties make cynics and skeptics out of us all? These are some of the questions the minister will try to answer.
At 8 o'clock p.m., there will be held a special service under the auspices of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association. The speakers will be Drs. Isaac Fisher and Carter G. Woodson. The music will be rendered by the Hampton quartet, which has been heard over the radio on Sunday afternoons. They have been broadcasting from New Port News, Virginia.
free safety glass in all windows and all windshields of all models, Studebaker again leads its price field with the year's stand-out development-Power Brakes-available in all Studebakers, even the low priced Six, without extra charge.
It is interesting to note how thoroughly Studebaker keeps in advance of style trends as well as engineering trends in its price field. Many of the features spoken of as new by other cars this year are an old story to Studebaker owners. Roominess, for example, obtained by providing each Studebaker a wider tread, was a big factor in giving the 1932 Studebaker line its widespread acceptance. And the 1933 Studebakers are not only equally commodious but they have been given new touches of luxury in uphol-
ROCKNE CHASSIS IS REMARKABLY ADVANCED
Rocke engineer have succeeded in producing the most advanced chassis ever offered by a car in or near Rocke's price range.
The amazingly strong double-drop frame is made exceptionally rigid and safe by means of the specially designed X cross member construction. The brakes are of the positive acting mechanical type that one finds in most of America's fine cars.
The exceptionally smooth Rocke 6-cylinder engine has a S.A.E. rating of 23.4 horsepower, a license advantage in many jurisdictions—yet, with 189.8 cubic inch displacement, it is exceptionally powerful—delivering, by block test, 70 horsepower at 3,200 revolutions
From the very first, Rockne attracted the attention of low priced car owners because of its exceptional roominess. The rear seats in the coach and sedan models were built not for two passengers but to accommodate three full-grown persons without crowding. This exceptional seat width is characteristic also of the clearway Rockne driving compartment. And now Rockne goes a step further. In all 1933 models, there is exceptional leg room not only in the front compartment, but in the rear.
Furthermore, Rockne seats are so designed that they conform scientifically to the person. They are not only wide but deep, richly and durably upholstered over heavily cushioned luxury type coil springs such as are used in the finest living room furniture. One sits back relaxed, as though on a lounge in the home.
STRUCK BY AUTO
LEG FRACTURED
Arthur Johnson, 56, of the 1000 block of South Capitol Street suffered a fractured right leg Sunday when struck by an automobile operated by Irving Johnson of the 400 block of N Street. Northwest.
THE NEW CAR THAT HAS PROVED A SENSATION IN THE MEDIUM-PRICE FIELD
Used Car and Service Department, 2155 Champlain St. (Above V Near Eighteenth)
STUDEBAKER FOR 1933 REDUCED IN PRICE
Lee D. Butler Will Have Several Models at Auto Show
Studebakers for 1933, featuring a number of automatic devices and a new braking system, will be displayed at the Auto Show by the Lee D. Butler, 14th and R Streets, Northwest. Downward revision of prices on several models have been made on the latest line offered, by the 81-year-old company.
The Commander eight with 100 horsepower is priced at $1,000, a deep cut from its previous price. The new Speedway President of 132 horsepower, the President eight with 110 horsepower, and a new 85 horsepower Studebaker six are all offered at new low prices. The Speedway President lists from $1,625 to $2,040; the President eight from $1,325 to $1,650; the Commander from $1,000 to $1,300.
TYNEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
stery, seat cushions and fitments that keep them far in advance of the procession.
You notice also that the 1933 Studebakers are decidedly low swung. This effect is secured by mounting the Studebaker frame on smaller wheels which give the whole car increased roadability and steadiness while increasing the aerodynamic appearance.
Local Studebaker headquarters say that a majority of all requests for appraisals since the 1933 cars arrived come from people interested in the new $1000 Commander. Arrangements for demonstration drives in the 100 horsepower $1000 Commander and the other Studebaker models have been so well organized that there is very little waiting involved.
and the Studebaker six from $840 to $1,120.
Adopt Power Brakes
Most significant of the new improvements is power brakes. There are other developments such as auto-thermic control of carburetion and manifolding, improved down-draft carburetion contributing to smoother performance, reduction of lubrication points, increase in horse-power, enhanced appearance, im-roved muffling of intake and exhaust, improved steering, greater silence and added comfort. Front fenders are high and extend almost straight across from the crown to the hood, which is fitted to the curve of the fender, giving a modernish touch to the massive front-end finish. The slanting radiator blends into the fenders, with the streamline following up to curved roof and down over the beaver-tailed rear end that conceals the springs and shackles.
With safety glass standard throughout, the new Studebakers offer power brakes as an added safety feature. Foot pressure is assisted by a vacuum cylinder controlled by the brake pedal. A touch of the pedal brings the car to a firm stop, making pressure and weight unnecessary.
Automatic Starter
By turning the ignition key, the engine starts, even without using a choke button, as a new thermostat on the intake pipe controls the
REETS
COMMA
shields of all
old with the
s—available
without extra
Studebaker
engineering
spoken of as
Studebaker
dividing each
giving the
ce. And the
modious but
very in uphol.
stery, seat cushions and
advance of the processi
You notice also tha
cidedly low swung. This
Studebaker frame on sn
car increased roadabili
the aerodynamic appea
Local Studebaker he
all requests for apprai
come from people int
mander. Arrangements
horsepower $1000 Cor
baker models have bee
very little waiting invol
D. BUTLER,
Distributor
ent, 2155 Champlain St. (Above V
choke. The auto-thermic heat control is through a valve in the exhaust pipe, and having a weight holding it shut. When the valve is shut all the heat from the exhaust pipe and cylinders circulates around the hot spot of the carburetor. A great pressure of exhaust opens the valve and shuts off the heat.
With the increases in horsepower, each model is capable of traveling over 80 miles an hour.
Kick shackles to reduce wheel shock and road shimmy are standard. Larger shock absorbers and automatic ride control give the six the same ride case as the larger ones.
As in the 1932 models, free wheeling and synchronized shifting are standard.
Washington Minister Attends Baptist Meeting
The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, left the city early this week to attend the board meeting of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress held Tuesday and Wednesday in Louisville, Ky. After the Louisville session, the Rev. M. Jernagin will attend the executive board meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America in New York City.
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY
Alexandria Correspondent
MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT
Alexandria Representative
More than 1,000 pairs of old shoes were collected during the progress of the Old Woman in a Shoe parade. The shoes were placed in the store building at 892 King Street, and are being distributed daily from 10 a.m., to 3 p.m.
Parker-Gray School
The first semester is about over. Teachers of the upper grades will be given Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 31, to complete all work necessary for the ending of the semester. Pubils of the first and second grades will attend school Monday at the usual time, and Tuesday, all classes will be excused.
Wednesday, February 1, the second semester will begin. Pupils will receive their report cards and new assignments Wednesday morning when they return to school. Parents of beginners must have them vaccinated, bring their birth certificates, and register them in the principal's office on Monday. January 30, or Tuesday, January 31. Thursday, February 2, at the regular monthly parent-teacher association meeting, from 8 p.m., to 9 p.m., the pupils of Mrs. Alma P. Murray's Nursery School will present the playlet, "Father Time and His Helpers." After a short business session, teachers will be in their rooms to discuss recent marks and other problems with parents. Mrs. Pitts, supervision of elementary schools will also be present.
Parents are urged to bring cups, saucers and glasses for the shower, which is sponsored by the Lookout Club, for the home economic department. The club has given clothing and shoes to eighty-three needy people, men, women and children, and nine persons from the country, during the past five months. Any one who wishes to help may send clothing or shoes to the president, Mrs. Margaret Evans, 115 North West Street, or give them to the club member living near you.
Elk News
The Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Elks, at Gumspurs, Va., held its first anniversary services last Sunday night, at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. The lodge was welcomed by the Rev. W. H. Triplett, pastor. Response was made by A. H. Collins, exalted ruler, of Alexandria, Va., Lodge.
An excellent program was rendered, which included an instrumental solo by Estelle Evans, state grand organist; solo, Clarence Jackson, exalted ruler, Star of Bethlehem Lodge; recitation, Edna Evans, Fidelity Temple, Vienna, Va.; duet, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ferguson, John M. Langston Lodge and Jennie Dean Temple, Halls Hill, Va.; address, Ida Plummer Listen, general chairman of children's welfare, bi-state association of Maryland and Delaware; solo, Eunice Diggs, Israel Temple, Alexandria; address by Mrs, Casper, deputy of Maryland.
The official family of Bethlehem Lodge, visiting lodges and temples were introduced by L. H. Williams, chief antier of Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia; R. I. Terrell, district deputy of Northern Virginia, presided.
The anniversary collection was lifted by Randolph Blue, past district deputy and Samuel Turner, past exalted ruler, and chairman of building committee.
The service was well attended and a substantial sum was raised for the building fund.
At the conclusion of the exercises the participants and visitors were entertained by the Star of Bethlehem Lodge in the lodge room at Gumsprings, Va.
Mrs. Abbey Johnson, grand daughter ruler of Elks, stopped in our city last week. She was en route to Fredericksburg to visit the temple there. She returned to the city Wednesday night and addressed Israel Temple. The following members of the Alexandria Lodge were present: R. I. Terrell, district deputy of Northern Virginia; Herbert Jones, deputy of the District of Columbia; and L. H. Williams, chief antler of the Northern Virginia council. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Terrell, of 1107 Queen Street, entertained a number of friends from nearby and distant lodges, who were en route to Gumsprings, Va., to be present at the anniversary services of the Bethlehem Lodge, last Sunday.
Deacons' Union
The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and Vicinity held its first business meeting of the year at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, and completed arrangements for its quarterly program, which will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday, January 29, at 3 p.m., for the benefit of the poor. The following officers were elected: L. H. Williams, president; J. A. Barrett, vice-president; William Jackson, Sr., honorary president; George Turner, treasurer; Hamilton Gray, chaplain; S. A. Tucker, secretary; Clinton Jackson, assistant secretary.
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mt. McBowell, of South
Alfred Street, celebrated the se-
venth anniversary of their marriage
on Thursday evening, January 19.
Among those present were Captain
and Mrs. Charles Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Madden, W. D. Elam, and
Mrs. Milton Franklin, Mrs. Carrie
N. Jackson and Mrs. Mattie Sotas,
of Washington, D.C.
W. D. Elam, chairman of Christmas
seals committee, requests all
Y.M.C.A., of Washington, D.C., will deliver an address.
At 3 p.m., all the ministers in this vicinity will take some part in the service. A full stringed orchestra will also be on the program at this hour.
The Rev. E. A. Haynes, one of the former pastors of Roberts Chapel, will preach at 7:30 p.m.
These services are given under the auspices of the usher board of the church.
Among the Sick
Mrs. Samuel Jones, who was operated upon at the Alexandria Hospital, has returned home.
Sandy Proctor, of Woodlawn, Va., had both of his legs broken last week. He is in Provident Hospital.
Mrs. Jenny Brice, of South Washington Street, is quite sick.
Mrs. Eliza Bird, of St. Asaph Street, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Mary Renolds, of Gibbon Street, is ill at her home. Mon. Plasch Taylor is improving
Msr. Blanch Taylor is improving
Capitol Th
The House
Open Daily 4:30
Open Saturday and Holidays
FRIDAY
LAST TIME
BIG BRO
All Stars o
Including Mills Broth
COMEDY
SATURDAY
"VANISH
Capitol Theatre Alexandria Virginia
MONDAY-TUESDAY
Joan Blondell in "THE
COMEDY"
WEDNESDAY
Edmund Lowe in "THE
Serial—"LAST OF"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Clara Bow in "CA
COMEDY"
IN glad
IFIED INTERVIEW WITH
ymouth's: 'Look at All Three': we
looked at the other two low-priced car
stay out of the car. She got a big thrill
the road, we both agreed that Floating
MONDAY-TUESDAY JANUARY 30th-31st Joan Blondell in "THREE ON A MATCH" COMERY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2nd-3rd
Clara Bow in "CALL HER SAVAGE"
COMEDY — ACT
"I'm glad
A CERTIFIED INTER
"That suggestion of Plymouth's:::Look at
So I went around and looked at the other
"My wife just couldn't stay out of the car. Sh
After taking it out on the road, we both a
"I'm glad we Looked at All Three"
A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH EDWARD TRUMBULL (ARTIST), 166 EAST 38th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Again Look at All Three
and how it best can win!
"That suggestion of Plymouth's ::: 'Look at All Three' ::: was a sporting proposition. So I wang around and looked at the other two low-priced cars with my wife and son."
"That suggestion of Plymouth's ::: 'Look at All Three' ::: was a sporting proposition. So I wang around and looked at the other two low-priced cars with my wife and son."
"My wife just couldn't stay out of the car. She got a big thrill getting behind the wheels. After taking it out on the road, we both agreed that Floating Power sure is smooth!"
"My wife just couldn't stay out of the car. She got a big thrill getting behind the wheels. After taking it out on the road, we both agreed that Floating Power sure is smooth!"
PLYMOUTH SIX $495
Established 1914
1509 14th St., N.W.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
Maintenance, 1317 W St., N.W.
DEC. 1910-13
9-13
124 N. West St.
Phone: Alex. 817-W
821 Queen St.
Phone: Alex. 659
persons who have not reported on the sale of seals to do at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Russell, of N. Henry Street, spent some time in New York with relatives and friends.
Many Alexandrians are attending the cooking classes held at the Murray Casino in Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, of Princess Street, entertained a few friends last week at their home.
Several children who were pupils of Mrs. Martha Muller's private school, are expecting to enter the high first in February. These pupils were six years of age when pils were six years of age after September, and were unable to enter
Mrs. Henrietta Spence, of Culpeper, Va., visited relatives here last Sunday. The Hampton Institute's Founder's Day exercises are being held at the Lincoln Temple, Washington, D.C., Sunday. January 29, at 8 p.m. Graduates and friends in this vicinity are urged to be present. Isaac Fisher one of Hampton's officials, will make the principal address. Adam Littlejohn and Miss Anna Hainey, of South Washington Street, visited friends in Gafney, S.C., last week. Miss Mary Dorsey is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Lottie Nickens, of South Royal Street, has gone to New York for a few days.
The elected officers of the Shiloh Baptist Sunday school will be installed by the Rev. F. E. Hearns, pastor, Sunday, a. 10:30 a.m. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor at 11 a.m. There will also be some persons baptized at this service. The Deacons' Union will conduct its union prayer service at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, beginning Monday, February 6. A play, "Jepithah's Daughter," which is given by the Eureka Dramatic Club of Halls Hill, Va., will be given at Roberts Chapel, Friday, January 27, at 8 p.m. Men's Day services will be held at Roberts Chapel, Sunday, January 29. At 11 a.m., Major Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the
WITH FLOATING POWER
Among the Sick
Pitol Theatre Alec Vi
The House That Satisfies
Open Daily 4:30—Show Starts 5 p.m.
Saturday and Holidays 2:30 p.m.—Show Starts
Y JANUA
LAST TIME SHOWN
BIG BROADCAST
All Stars of the Radio
Including Mills Brothers and Cab Callo
COMEDY — CARTOON
DAY JANUA
"VANISHING MEN"
Serial—"JUNGLE MYSTERY"—Chapter 4
ACT — COMEDY
DAY-TUESDAY JANUARY
A Blondell in "THREE ON A MAT"
COMEDY
TESDAY FEBRUARY
Hdmund Lowe in "GUILTY AS HER
Serial—"LAST OF THE MOHICANS"
DAY-FRIDAY FEBRUARY
Clara Bow in "CALL HER SAVAGE"
COMEDY — ACT
lad we L
TERVIEW WITH EDWARD T
look at All Three': :: was a sporting proposition
other two low-priced cars with my wife and son
car. She got a big thrill getting behind the wheel
both agreed that Floating Power sure is smooth!
NORT
at her home on N. Payne Street.
Mrs. Hattie Green, who has been
Mrs. Blanche Taylor is improving slowly.
Miss Corrine Riddick, of Queen
Street, is a patient at the Alex-
andria Hospital.
Mrs. J. Blackwell, of Pendleton
Street, is confined to her home by
illness.
Robert Luckett, of Princess
Street, who has been quite sick for
the past three weeks, is very much
better.
Deaths
Harry Jackson Greene, brother
of H. Edward Greene, died Thu-
day at his home in Baltimore, from
injuries received New Year's night,
when he was attacked by thugs on
his way home from work. He was
buried Saturday.
RADIO NEWS
By ALICE M. MARTIN
Now that NBC has leased Situ-
tion WMAL, in this city, perha-
the Southernaires will be heard
Washington again after the fi-
fth of February. "Southland Sketche-
a program of songs and music, he
not been heard here for seven
months. This program ran for
long time over WRC every Sund-
morning, but for some reason w
taken out of Washington.
The Southernaires, who are t
main participants on this progra-
pe appeared at a local church reac-
tion and displayed their talent a
proved to be a most entertai
Mrs. Sarah Newton accompanied the body of her mother, Mrs. Maury, who died in Washington last week, to Staunton, Virginia for interment.
Theatre Alexandria Virginia
What Satisfies
Show Starts 5 p.m.
:30 p.m.—Show Starts 3 p.m.
JANUARY 27th
THE SHOWN
ADCAST
of the Radio
ars and Cab Calloway
CARTOON
JANUARY 28th
"ING MEN"
JANUARY 30th-31st
FREE ON A MATCH"
EDY
FEBRUARY 1st
GUILTY AS HELL"
THE MOHICANS"
FEBRUARY 2nd-3rd
ALL HER SAVAGE"
— ACT
we Look
H EDWARD TRUMBULL (A
is a sporting proposition:
with my wife and son."
getting behind the wheel:
Power sure is smooth!"
"Then
thing
"Every
car: A
Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors
1612-22 U ST., N.W.
1321-23 14th ST., N.W.
NORTH 4291
Powermill Sea
SETS THE PACE
1930
RADIO NEWS
RADIO NEWS
Now that NBC has leased Station WMAL, in this city, perhaps the Southernaires will be heard in Washington again after the first of February. "Southland Sketches," a program of songs and music, has not been heard here for several months. This program ran for a long time over WRC every Sunday morning, but for some reason was taken out of Washington.
The Southernaires, who are the main participants on this program, appeared at a local church recently and displayed their talent and proved to be a most entertaining group that was greatly appreciated by the audience.
The Southernaires, a male quartet, with Eva Taylor, crooner, and Clarene Jones, pianist, are on the same hook-up each Monday at 5:45 in "Slow River."
"John Henry—Black River Giant" a new radio series based on Roark Bradford's book, will be heard in the fifth and sixth episodes over WJSV from 8 to 1:15 and from 8:45 to 9 p.m., Sunday, January 29.
As John Henry goes on down the line, he buys himself a very elegant hat in which he takes great pride—as a "natchal man" should. But when it is shot off his head by some disrespectful gentlemen, his anger is aroused, and, gathering six of them in his arms, he throws them into Black Snake Swamp.
The second period, the sixth episode, will bring another tale of John Henry's strength to the air, in which the big fellow, growing impatient at the feeble efforts of a levee gang to load cotton on a river boat, shoulders a five-hundred pound bale and dances up the gang plank with it to the rhythm of a Negro work song.
Juano Hernadez, creator of the title role and co-adapter of the script with Geraldine Garrick, will again speak the rolling lines and sing the haunting chants of John Henry.
Rose McClendon, an outstanding Negro actress, plays a part in this amusing drama.
The half hour between the two episodes will be filled with a program of classical and popular music. Among the selections will be
ked at
L (ARTIST), 166 EAST
"Then we saw the new Plymouth up a thing I noticed, naturally, was the desi
"Every time we go out, we like it be car: And it uses hardly any gas at all
SIX $4
ROS. DISTR
at All Thr
5 EAST 38th STREET, NEW YO
Plymouth up at a Broadway salesroom. As an artist, was the design! I take my hat off to the men who crea
we like it better and better. It's certainly a good-lov
any gas at all. Yes, sir, I'm glad we 'looked at All Th
$495 AND UP
DESOTO,
ISTRICT MOTOR CO
"Then we saw the new Plymouth up at a Broadway salesroom. As an artist, the first thing I noticed, naturally, was the design! I take my hat off to the men who created it!"
"Every time we go out, we like it better and better. It's certainly a good-looking car. And it uses hardly any gas at all. Yes, sir, I am glad we 'looked at All Three.'"
Plymouth and Desoto Dealers
W. 152
W.
By ALICE M. MARTIN
AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY·SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS
a Southern medley and "Rhapsoy
in Blue."
* * * *
Hartwell Cook and his orchestra
were replaced indefinitely by
Smith's Collegians, an eleven-piece
orchestra, last Friday at 5:45, on
the Manhattan Auto Store pro-
gram over WRC.
* * * *
New York radio fans turned out
en masse for the premiere of Kate
Smith's first full-length motion
picture, "Hello, Everybody," last
Friday at midnight.
* * * *
Duke Ellington and his music
will be heard from the Avalon Restaurant in St. Louis, Mo., for two
more successive Saturdays at midnight. The program will be
presented over more than fifty stations
from coast to coast.
Duke and the boys are at present completing a tour of the Middle West.
* * * *
Al Jolson, famous comedian, in a program over WRC a few nights ago, attempted to sing a Negro spiritual, "Go Down Moses." He wa accompanied by three others whom he said were "from way down Georgia." He stated that it was the first time he ever attempted to sing a spiritual, and, it is this writer's opinion that he is more entertaining singing his mamy songs than he is trying to sing Negro spirituals.
PLYMOUTH HAS BIG CAR FEATURES FOR 1933
Heat Resisting Values and Floating Power, in the New Six
Plymouth this year is in the low price field with a six instead of four, and at reduced prices.
The cars to be displayed at the Auto Show, incorporate the big-car features brought into the low price field almost two years ago with introduction of the first floating power Plymouth. Among these, in addition to floating power, are
1529 14th ST., N.W.
POT.1000
1930
full-size roomy bodies, free wheeling, double drop frame and easyshift silent second transmission.
New Design
Entirely new from bumper to bumper and from top to tires, the new six has deep sloping radiator, wide, deep front and rear fenders constructed to conceal the chassis, a similarly concealed gasoline tank and sloping hood louvers carrying out the hood of windshield and radiator. Four body styles are being displayed, including the business coupe, $495; rumble seat coupe, $525; four-door sedan, $545, and convertible coupe, $566.
The new six offers for the first time a six-cylinder floating power engine in the lowest price field. The new engine is mounted in rubber in two points and has a bore of $3\%$ inches and a stroke of $4\%$ inches, with total displacement of 189.8 cubic inches, developing 70 horsepower at 3,600 revolutions per minute. A downdraft carburator of Chrysler Motors' design is largely responsible for the favorable ratio between power output and piston displacement as well as the fuel economy. Quick starting is assured by means of a choke valve in which a secondary valve is incorporated which allows air to flow through the carburator when fully choked as soon as the engine fires. As a further aid, the throttle is interconnected with the starter
A.
"If you ask me, Plymouth is America's next Number One Car"
TALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask him why he bought his car, and how he likes it! You'll find the same enthusiasm everywhere you go. The same honest conviction that Plymouth offers most for the money in the low-priced field.
Edward Trumbull's case is typical of thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted to be sure of getting his money's worth.
That's why"Look at All Three"appealed to him. It sounded fair. So he looked, studied,compared,and bought a Plymouth:
Word-of-mouth is the strongest kind of advertising.Happy owners are an automobile's best salesmen. And Plymouth owners are happy!
Talk to Plymouth owners about Floating Power engine mountings! Ask them about Hydraulic Brakes...a 70h.p.engine . . a safety-steel body!
And then ask a dealer for a Floating Power ride! You won't be pressed to buy!
NEW PRICES - 4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $50 LESS
4-Door Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $565,
Rumble Seat Coupe $525, Business Coupe $495,
all prices f. o. b. factory. Convenient terms. Low
delivered prices. Optional, automatic clutch $8.
F. O. B. FACTORY • SOLD BY 7,232
DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS
O. KAPLAN & CRAWF
2329 Champlain Street, N.W.
COLUMBIA 6740
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS
24-Hour Service
G PLYMOUTH
pedal; as the starter pedal is depressed the throttle opens the correct amount for easy starting. The latest perfected type combination air cleaner and intake silencer assures further perfection of engine performance. An automobile thermal control has been built into the manifold. When the engine is cold, the valve is opened, allowing the exhaust gases to heat the mixture. When an operating temperature is reached, the valve closes automatically.
Heat-Resisting Values
Intake valves are of chrome nickel steel and exhaust valves of heat resisting silchrome. To overcome the destructive heat of the exhaust flame, special exhaust valve seats of a tungsten-chrome alloy have been inserted in the cylinder block. The combination affords maximum protection with the necessity for valve grinding reduced to a minimum.
Aluminum alloy pistons of light weight and of an entirely new design reduce reciprocating weight and bearing loads as well as improved engine performance.
Full pressure lubrication insures all bearings being lubricated under 35 pounds pressure.
The new Plymouth Six continues the easy-shift transmission but in more compact form and with wider gear faces. Helical constant mesh gears provide silent second gear operation.
ask me,
is America's
or One Car"
LD BY 7,232
ER DEALERS
CRAWFORD
ELEVEN
TWELVE
SOUTHERN AID ADDS TO SURPLUS IN DEPRESSION
Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting and Re-Elect all Officers and Directors
RICHMOND, Va.—The fortieth annual session of the shareholders of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, the race's oldest existing insurance company, was held Monday in the assembly room of the home office building at Richmond, Va. A number of out-of-town stockholders were in attendance and all listened with rapt attention to the detailed and inspiring reports rendered by the president, secretary-manager, assistant secretary-manager, and committee chairman. Those reports showed that while the depression had caused some recession in premium income, the company had rendered a larger service in the payment of claims during 1932 to its policyholders than in any previous year, they alone consuming 53 per cent of the gross premium income.
In addition to this service to policyholders, the corporation paid 44 per cent in commission and salaries to its supervisors, agents and clerks; while it paid only 4 per cent to the officers, boards and committees. Such records clearly indicate that this corporation has followed faithfully the course laid out for it by its promoters forty years ago. The officers reported that during the past year the corporation added intermediate insurance to its former lines of Industrial Life and Sick Benefit rates and policies, which step has afforded its field force better opportunities to meet the insurance needs of the public. Plans have also been laid for more intensive activities of the field force in building up all three divisions of its insurance service during this and future years.
The officers will, following the filing of the annual reports with the insurance department, release to the policyholders and the public copies of its financial statement showing the results of its operations and the standing of its assets and liabilities. Among the many striking features of the report will be noted a reasonable increase in the surplus of the corporation even during the most difficult year that the financial and business world has ever experienced. As this corporation has always carried the largest surplus of any colored insurance company, although its business is largely industrial health insurance, and it covers a very limited territory, the increase of its surplus in the midst of the depression may be regarded as a notable achievement.
Following the adoption of the reports, the old officers and directors were re-elected as follows:
James T. Carter, president and general counsel; Edward Stewart, vice-president; B. A. Cephas, vice-president; A. W. Washington, vice-president; B. L. Jordan, secretary-manager; W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary-manager; W. E. Baker, treasurer; W. E. Randolph, Charles N. Jackson, A. D. Price, Jr., Percy Wilson, James O. West, F. L. Tate, directors.
At the conclusion of the business session the stockholders were ushered into the tastily arranged dining room where caterer, Irving Boyall, served a very appetizing and suitable luncheon.
DEANWOOD. D.C.
V. A. Bunch, Reporter
William C. Lyles, accompanied by his small daughter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Overton, at 1065 Forty-eighth Place, Northeast, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gibson, of 4242 Lane Place, Northeast, is improving, following a sudden illness. The funeral services of Miss Cora Fisher, of 1058 Westford Place, Northeast, were held last Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Deanwood, the Rev. Mr. Brent officiating. The Northeast Women's Club sent floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Marze, of 1602 Kane Place, Northeast, entertained at dinner last Monday evening. Their guests were the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Tylier, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smiley, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. F. B. Overton.
Mrs. Lawrence, of 400 Meade Street, Northeast, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Craig, has been very ill, but a slight improvement is noticed now.
The Deanwood School Parent-Teacher Association is making great plans for a fashion show to be featured in the school auditorium the night of January 26. The chairman of the social committee, Mrs. Catherine Smart, has everything in readiness for success.
The Deanwood Citizens' Association meets at the school, Monday night, January 23. Business of importance. Patrick Toliver is the president.
SHORT STORY TO APPEAR IN "PSYCHOLOGY"
Mrs. Thelma Ackis, a prominent attorney in the capital, is the writer of a short story which will appear shortly in the magazine, "Psy-
Mrs. Lucille Simmons Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Lucille Simmons, local public school teacher, and wife of Dr. O. N. Simmons, underwent an operation at Carson's Private Hospital early this week. Mrs. Simmons resides at 1619 S Street, Northwest.
Others operated on at the institution were Mrs. Clotetil Green, 231 Twelfth Street, Southwest; Mrs. Ellie White, of Alexandria, Va.; Russell Dahney, 636 Twelfth Street, Northeast; Mrs. Ellie Thompson, 143 Randolph Place, Northwest; Arnold Moore, of Brandywine, Md.; Md. Vivian Lucas, 2031 Flagler Place, Northwest; and Miss Edna Redman, 118 W Street, Northwest.
DEAN BERRY DIES SUDDNELY FROM HEART ATTACK
Cheyney Professor Stricken Attending Automobile Show at Phila.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Stricken with a heart attack on the floor of the automobile show at Convention Hall, in Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, William Milton Berry, dean of instruction at Cheyney Teachers' College, died before medical aid could reach his side.
He was looking over the various exhibits with a party of friends when, without warning, he suddenly slumped to the floor. A physician, hastily summoned, declared that he had died instantly.
Served Fifteen Years
Dean Berry, who was 55 years of age, had been associated with Cheyney College for 15 years. Coming to Cheyney about 1913, in the capacity of an instructor, he served several years and then went to Wilberforce College, in Ohio, to accept the post of superintendent of that institution. After about five years at Wilberforce he returned to Cheyney and took up his duties as dean of instruction.
Born in Maryland
The deceased was born at Conowingo, Md., and spent all of his early life in that section. He was graduated at 'Lincoln University and received his A.M. degree at Harvard University. He was one of the most popular members of Cheyney faculty, as well as one of its most able instructors. He was a member of the Masonic order, Dean Berry's wife, Emily L. Berry, who has charge of the children's shelter at Cheyney, survives him. His parents and a sister, all living at Conowingo, also survive.
Funeral Saturday
The body lay in state in the college auditorium of Pennsylvania Hall at the college on Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m., at which time the funeral services were held. Father Robert H. Tabb, of the Church of the Crucifixion, Philadelphia, officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Cederic E. Mills, of West Chester. The interment was at the home of the deceased, Conowingo, Maryland, Saturday. The pall bearers were men of the Cheyney faculty: George I. Conway, James C. Williamson, George G. Lipscomb, Leander G. Logan, George W. Blount, and George M. Jones, director of Sunnycrest farm for boys.
Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Re-elects Board Members
The annual meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A. was held Monday night at the "Y" building. All of the board members were re-elected except Mrs. Gladys Fairly, who is the new member of the board, which increases the number to ten members. Those re-elected were Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell, Miss LeBarte Gray, Mrs. Mattie Daniels, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mrs. Annie M. Miller, Mrs. Irene E. Norwood, Miss M. Shadd, and Mrs. Matilda H. Wesley. The financial report was made by Miss E. F. G. Merritt, chairman of the finance committee. She gave a succinct account of the association from its inception to the present. Mrs. Mary Thompson, membership secretary, arranged and directed a fine program of "yesterday, Today and Tomorrow."
The officers of the association will be elected at the first meeting of the board in February. The nominating committee named for that purpose follows: Mrs. Ella Howard. Miss Bessie Clay, Mrs. Rose Chifford, Mrs. Lillian Cornish, Mrs. Marie Douglass, Mrs. Mayne Lane and Mrs. Marie Syphax.
Facing a charge of larceny after trust, Robert Clark, 19, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,000 bond in the police court Saturday, Georgia Trarback, who employed Clark as houseboy at 1708 T Street, Northwest, said the youth disappeared with $106, he was to have deposited in a local bank for her. Clark was arrested in New York City. He pleaded
4,500,000 AUTOS READY TO RETIRE
Twenty Per Cent of Cars Beyond Seven-Year Age Limit
By ALVAN MACCAULEY President of National Automobile Chamber of Commerce After three years' of successful resistance to the destructive forces released by the depression, the motor vehicle today is more firmly entrenched in American standards of living than ever before. Despite the fact that the number of vehicles in operation at the present time is substantially lower than it has been at any time during the last two years, factual evidence will support the accuracy of this statement.
Today the ranks of the automobile industry are advancing for their new sales offensive. Their greatest inspiration at the present time is the knowledge that not only has average unit operation of all the vehicles in this country been maintained but that a perceptible increase in their operations has taken place. In other words, motorists and owners of commercial vehicles during the last year made a greater average use of the highways than they did even during the record year of 1931.
Replacement Market Growing
Preliminary estimates place the number of passenger cars in service during 1932 at 21,045,000 units. With the value of these vehicles estimated at a total of $4,500,000,000 the average of each car now in use is only slightly more than $200.
With more than 20 per cent of the vehicles in use today now more than seven years old—the age at which the average car has outlived its usefulness—a vast replacement market is indicated. Early retirement of a great many of these cars from service, along with a large number of others which must be discarded before completing the average car life of seven years, may be anticipated.
For the most part, ownership of motor vehicles today is justifiable as a necessity. The modern tempo of business and of life in this country would not tolerate a return to the horse-and-buggy era.
Registrations Drop
Another approach to the consideration of this replacement market is afforded by studying the relationship between the output of the industry in 1932 with the total motor vehicle registrations for the entire country during the last three years.
Although 1,254,000 units of the motor industry's output last year were absorbed in the domestic market, motor vehicle registrations in the United States were a million and a half units less at the end of the year than they were at the end of 1931 and they were approximately 2,125,000 units under the number of vehicles registered at the close of 1930.
This would indicate that there are many families or business enterprises which no longer enjoy the advantages of motor vehicle ownership to which they have once been accustomed, and should soon be prospects.
Inventories Low
In some respects the industry has never exhibited so much internal strength as it does at the present time. This applies particularly to the extremely wholesome condition of our inventories of new stock in dealers' salesrooms. Not since the war has the industry emerged from a year's operations with fewer cars on hand than it did at the close of 1932. One company's dealers sold 40,000 more new cars during 1932 than were shipped to them by their factory. This means that the industry will be able to proceed immediately with the sale of its new cars with out being encumbered by the necessity of selling them in competition with a large quantity of last year's models offered at reduced prices.
Although the reduced volume of car buying affected employment operations at auto factories adversely, nevertheless highway transportation through the many industries which are directly, or indirectly, dependent upon it performed an important function in maintaining and stabilizing employment at levels above those in many other fields of commerce and industry.
117 Drunk Drivers
Intoxicated drivers were involved in 117 automobile accidents last month, the division of safety, Department of Revenue, announces. Four of the accidents were fatal. In 63 non-fatal injuries were reported and in 50 only the cars were damaged. Fifty-nine intoxicated pedestrains were struck by motor vehicles in the same month. Nine were killed and 50 non-fatally injured.
TO UNVEIL PORTRAIT OF THE
LATE DR. MARSHALL
The local chapters of the Omega Psi Pi fraternity have issued invitations to the unveiling of a portrait of the late Dr. Charles H. Marshall at the fraternity house, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, on Sunday afternoon, January 29,
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. JANUARY 27. 1933
NASH
For 1933
LOWEST PRICES ... HIGHEST QUALITY ... IN ALL NASH HISTORY
Nash Big Six Sedan
★ $130 LESS THAN 1932
Standard "8" Sedan
★ $145 LESS THAN 1932
Nash goes forward in 1933—presenting five groups of cars—four Eights and a Six that raise still higher the standards of Nash efficiency and Nash quality. (The Nash product never has been cheapened—and never will be. Every resource has been concentrated in 1933, to make these cars the finest Nash ever has built, and to bring their prices down to levels that are the lowest in Nash history. (Maximum quality at minimum price is the Nash achievement for 1933. Whether you choose the Nash Big Six, the Nash Standard Eight, the Special Eight, or one of the Twin-Ignition-motored, Underslung-Worm-Drive, Advanced or Ambassador Eights, you can be certain it is a car you would rather drive, at a price you would rather pay.
BIG SIX
116-inch wheelbase
$695 to $745
POUR BODY STYLES
STANDARD EIGHT
116-inch wheelbase
$830 to $900
FIVE BODY STYLES
SPECIAL EIGHT
121-inch wheelbase
$965 to $1095
SIX BODY STYLES
ADVANCED EIGHT
128-inch wheelbase
$1255 to $1575
SIX BODY STYLES
AMBASSADOR EIGHT
133 and 142-inch wheelbases
$1545 to $2055
NINE BODY STYLES
All prices quoted f. a. b. factory
Special Equipment Extra
Nash Rohr Barsky, Inc.
1867 H St. N.E.
Nash-Orr Motor Company
DISTRIBUTORS
1522 14th St. N.W.
DEC. 1460
Williams & Baker, Inc.
1507 14th St. N.W.
POTTER NASH MOTOR CO., SILVER SPRING, MD. — B. D. JERMAN & CO. 2819 M St. N.W.
Armstrong High School Host to Deans
The monthly deans' meeting was held at Armstrong High School o January 17, with Mrs. Spivey as hostess. Miss Joana Houston, assistant dean at Howard University and guest of the afternoon, talked on school at Oxford, England. Other deans present were Miss Julia Brooks of Dunbar, and Miss Jennie Mustapha of Cardozo. The faculty of the school had as their monthly speaker Rayford Logan. His discussion of Haiti was interesting, brilliant, and frank.
The history of Haiti was reviewed to show that Haitians were the first black people to achieve their independence from slavery through their own efforts and that after the establishment of a government they were able to maintain it for over a century. The occupation of Haiti by the Americans was discussed frankly and evidences were cited to show that American occupancy of Haiti has not been satisfactory in many respects. Documentary evidence was given for most of the statements made by the speaker. The questions asked by the members of the faculty at the end of the lecture show that the speaker had aroused a keen interest in his audience.
Taking as his theme "A man who knows where he is going, gets somewhere," Charles M. Thomas urged the male students of Armstrong at a special meeting assembly to adopt a life objective and work towards its accomplishment. The faculty of the school was entertained by the February and June graduating classes at a party given in the gymnasium of the school Friday afternoon, January 20. The following program was rendered on this occasion that was made attractive and beautiful by the artistic decorations and music: Song of Welcome, seniors; Response—a Song, the faculty; Solo—"The Road of Used to Be."
Words of Greeting, Gilbert Watson, president February class.
Instrumental Solo, Eleanor Blackwell; Response for Faculty, Mrs. O. W. Spivey; Solo, "Sylvia," Frances Coles; Reading, Loretta Butler; Mixed Chorus, "Were You There?" (Burleigh); Games, Dancing.
This party was an expression of appreciation on the part of the seniors for the luncheon tendered them on November 18, by the faculty.
Mrs. H. B. Allen is chairman of the senior activities committee.
Dr. Alain Locke Addresses Insurance Managers
The Insurance Managers' Association of Washington was addressed by Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, head of the department of philosophy at Howard University, at the weekly luncheon meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at the Whitelaw Hotel. The speaker stressed the need of leadership capable of thinking clearly through the unsettled state of politics and business. Dr. Locke was introduced by William H. Foerance. Simeon Cunningham, presided. Others present were Tecumseh Bradshaw, Henry L. Polk and Charles H. Fearing.
Woman Slayer Gets Life
Butler Settles, was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday in the District of Columbia criminal court. The man had been convicted of second degree murder in connection with the slaying of Eva Martin last September.
COAT STOLEN FROM MASONIC TEMPLE
Grace Parker, of 2124 Eleventh Street, Northwest, reported to the police, Tuesday, that her black plush coat was stolen from the cloak room of the Masonic Temple, Monday night. Her loss was placed at $10.
SEE this SEDAN and the whole NASH 1933 Line at the AUTO SHOW and the show rooms listed in the accompanying advertisement
Randall Junior High Presents Food Playlet
The assemblies for this semester were brought to close last Friday with a health program, under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Gordon, by Section 8-8 and a few friends. The necessity for considering and planning one's meals was quite forebly brought out in a playlet entitled "The Right Kind of Food Makes a Difference." The characters were: mother, Rosella Drake; father, Leigh Tibbs; children, Louise Simmons, James Robinson, John Stultz, and Rose Wallace. Other features were a presentation of the dance which was previously given by the Randall pupils in the Phyllis Wheatley Pageant at Armstrong High School and a solo by Laura Ross. The senior class will be entertained by the school in the cafeteria Wednesday afternoon at the guidance period.
The dance for the seniors will take place Friday from 5:00 to
BEST OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
ORR SHOWS '33 NASH
8:00 in the new gymnasium.
Rayford W. Logan, assistant to the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, will deliver the main address at the February commencement exercises.
Students of the graduating class will also speak on the following topics: "Why I selected the Clerical Practice Course," "Why I selected the Practical Arts Course," "Why I selected the Academic Course." Music will be furnished by the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the Randall Miniature Orchestra.
Diplomas will be awarded by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education; and special remarks will be given by the First Assistant Superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson.
FACTS ON MOTOR
(Continued from page 9) between oil changes. Not only has oxidation owered the lubricating and protective qualities of the ay-
erage oil by that time, but in spite of air filters, oil filters, and other devices, enough fine road dust has come in through the breather tubes and the carburetter to cause dangerous friction and wear—and higher consumption of oil. The faster one drives the more often the oil should be changed."
The average car, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, is driven about 7,500 miles a year. "When you are tempted to skimp on oil," says Mr. Walker, "think over the following facts, and remember that oil costs a lot less than repairs."
"If your crankcase holds five quarts of oil, and one quart of oil is consumed every two hundred miles, your total oil bill for a year would be less than $18.00, with motor oil at 25 cents a quart, provided it is changed every thousand miles. If you put off changing for two thousand miles, you save only about $3.00 a year, the lowest premium you could possibly pay on insurance against big repair bills."
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL
i HUPMOBILE AN OUTSTANDING CAR
‘eT x
eta y ry aia ‘ :
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WARM, COZY ROOM; ladies, gen-
tlemen or couple, Perfect’ loca-
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and Park Road.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
Apply at 1508 Swann St., or call
Decatur 2420-J.
REFINED, EMPLOYED COUPLE
or gentlemen in quict modern
home. 3123 Sherman Ave,, n.w.
Col, 8527.
LOVELY WARM ROOM; in beau-
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sity; conveniently located to cars
and’ busses; respectable people.
1211 Harvard St,, nw.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM.
Home privileges. Reasonable
rent, Adams 5937-J,
TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms in private home; a.mi.;
double and single. Near Howard
University and Miner Teachers’
College. Board if desired, or work-
ing people, Phone Col. 9693-W.
NICELY FURNISHED large room
with every convenience, for sin-
gle or married couple, 1603 U St.
Apt, 81.
ROOM furnished, reasonable;- use
of extra kitchen and telephone.
2006 15th.St, nw, Potomac 3277.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
it to refined people, 8120
Niven nae.
FURNIS), << UNFURNISHED
ROOM, furnished o> znfurnished,
to couple or gentleme> use of
kitchen. 1108 Fairmont St, 2.-!
Adams 0162-W.
ROOMS OR APARTMENTS—fur-
nished or unfurnished; respec-
table people; couples or men. 1820
Twelfth St naw.
ROOMS, front and back; near car
lines, 1425 T St., na, Apt. 301,
APARTMENTS
TwO- AND THREE-ROOM apart-
TWO- AND THREE-ROOM apart-
ment; h.w.h., electricity, gas,
kitchenette and bath, Refined
adults, 1714 Ninth St., now,
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—
Second floor, three rooms, kitch-
en and bath, heat and light fur-
nished, to refined couple; no chil-
dren; ’in a quiet neighborhood.
$30.50. 1348 Franklin St., ne.
Phone, Dee. 3788-W.
PERSONAL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to give notico that I am
no longer responsible for any debts
created by my wife, Margaret
Martha Caulerick.
Emanuel Caulerick,
1318 § Street, N.W.
SHARE HOUSE
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE to
share use of furnished six-room
house. $35 month. Decatur 2958.
LOST... -
SMALL LADY'S — BULOVA
WATCH with black cord band.
In 1700 block of Willard St., or U
St., between Vermont Avenue and
Ninth St, nw. Reward. Tribune
Office.
HOUSE FOR RENT
ii ROOMS, BATH and TOILET,
A new six-cylinder car mounted
on a 12-inch wheelbase and
equipped with a 90 horsepower en-
gine is offered by Hupmobile for
1933. In addition, two modernized
editions of the eight-cylinder car,
which featured the line for last
year, are included.
These three cars, known as the
Series 321, 333 and 326, are pro-
vitled with a wide range of bodies.
Bae prices for the six-cylinder
ive-passenger four door sedan is
$995; $1,195 for the eight mounted
on 122-inch wheelbase; and $1,445
for the 126-inch wheelbase eight.
‘The two eights have engines de-
veloping 96 and 109 horsepower
respectively. The cars are distri-
buted by Northeast Hupmobile Co.,
50 H Street, Northeast.
All models—the six and the two
eights—are distinguished in ap-
pearance with a new aero-dynamic
design of V-type radiator which
slants at the top with a sweep
outward at the bottom.
Hoods are long, with the narrow
cowl. Louvres are the door type,
_ hw.h, and electricity, includ-
ing 4-room Apt. on 2nd floor. 1610
15th St., nw, Key at 1614 15th
St. mw,
E. C, DICKSON, Attorney
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
Estate of Cornelia Potter, deceased. No.
44,315, Administration Docket 96. Appli-
“ation having been made herein for letters
St ndministeation "on said estate, by
‘Ambrose, B. Boyd, it is ordered this 6th
day of January, AD. 1995, that the Un-
Known heirs at law and next of Kin and
the Corporation Counsel of the District of
Columbia, and all others concerned, appear
in said court on Monday, the 13th day of
February, AD. 1039, at 10 o'slock A.M, to
show caine why rich application should
rnot be granted, Lat notice hereof be pub
Tished in the “Washington Law: Reporter®
sand. The Washington ‘Fribune, once Ta each
Sf three successive weeks before the retarn
diay herein mentioned, the fret publication
ta°be not less than thirty daye before said
Feturn day. (0. . Luhing, Justice: Ate
set: ‘Victor 8. Mersch, Deputy Register of
Wille Yor the District’ of Columba, Clerk
of the ‘Probate Court
eihaa’ a) putea atlases
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
‘of Columbja. Holding Probate Court.
No. 44.283, Administration. ‘This is to
Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained” from
the Probate Court af the District of Co-
lumbia, Letters ‘Testamentary on the es-
tate of William F, Minor, late of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, deceased. |All persons
raving claims against the deccased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers theerof, lezally authenticated,
ta the subscriber on or befor the 13th
day of January. A.D. 1934: otherwise they
may hy law be excluded from all heneft
of said estate. Given under my hand this
12th day ‘of January, 1983. Hattie 8.
Minor, 1125 Montella Ave., NW. Attest :
Theodore Cogswell, Registre of Wills. for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court,
HOUSTON & HOUSTON
By W. L. Houston, Attorney
SUPPEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
‘of Columbia. Holding Probate Court,
No. 41.398. Administration Docket 98.
Estate of Anna V. Butler, Deceased. Ap-
plication having been made herein for pro-
hate of the last will and testament of said
deceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Marian D, Butler, it is or
dered this 23rd day of January, A.D. 1933,
that the unknown ‘heirs at law of said
decedent and all others concerned, appear
in said court on Monday, the sth day of
March, A.D. 1938, at 10 "o'clock A.M., to
show ‘cause’ why ‘such application ‘should
not be granted,” Let notice hereof be pub-
lished im the “Washington Law Reporter”
‘and ‘The Washington Tribune, once in each
(Of three suceessive weeks before the return
Gay herein mentioned, the frst publication
to be not less than thirty days before anid
return day. 0. R. Luhring, Justice. “Ate
test: ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
Opportunities
182 Ford Tador ss .sseesonconvene ss $309
‘81 Ferd Sport Coupesserssssersss 238
"31 Ford Tader cevsssssscosveréecs 238
%30 Ford Standard Coupe.sosssccss 189
‘30 Ford Sport ondsters.-csssces. 129
"30 Ford Todor corsa svecoceecsecs 198
‘20 Ford Town Sedan. ss..-scssy 17
"29 Ford Std. Five (rumble),..,. 129
50 Other Equal Values
GTeuarr, olor’
6th and New York Ave.
| Open Evenings and Sunday
slanting parallel to the cowl line.
Exterior dual horns are chromium
plated.
In introducing its new’ six for
1933, the Hupp Motor Car Corpora-
tion presents a ear in commemora-
tion of its twenty-fifth anniversary
as an auto manufacturer,
‘The bore and stroke of the en-
gine are 3%x4% inches, and its
characteristies are different from
any previous design, The valves
and ports are extra large. The
new carburetor has a wide throat
and the manifolding system is a
new design, which not only gives
great breathing capacity to the en-
gine, but also better distribution
and ‘the highest percentage of cy-
linder filling on each intake stroke.
A new type of camshaft design
contributes a fast valve opening
and a gréater lift. The compres-
sion ratio is 5.75 to 1 with 5.25
tol as optional. With this high com-
Brestion. ae sod with the new
camel jus the great in
fapacity, Heady prtormance wil
be noted throughout the entire
range of speed,
__For smooth operation the en-
gines are balanced in manufacture
and are fitted with the rubber
bonded-to-steel torsional vibration
damper.
‘The engines are supported in the
frame at. six points, two widely
spaced rubber insulated anchorages
at'the front of the engine, two
more narrowly spaced, at a, polst
about opposite the rear crankshaft
bearing, and two close together at
iin temnasbinnioth,
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1938
CLASS REVEALED BY 1933 CHRYSLER
| ie lets —
t .
‘tad an fs \% ne
a = n {
bi ye.
WERE LIVING in new times... we need a new kind of
motor cars... with new and greater values,
Chrysler experience has taught us, I believe, just what
kind of new cars the public wants.
So these new Chryslers are built to give more for your
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give performance, appearance and luxury superior to any-
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These are fastersmoving times. That’s why we've built
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These are harder-driving times. That's why our engineers
have developed a new alloy of unparalleled hardness to
make valve seats immune to high speed and scorching
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increasing performance by scientifically sealing the gas
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These times demand comfort. That's why Chrysler re-
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That’s why Chrysler givesyou patented Floating Power
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‘These are times of heavier traffic . . . demanding safety.
That's why the new Chryslers haye all-steel bodies of
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Girder-Truss type frames, rigid and low to the ground ...
small wheels .. . bigger tires... and Chrysler-Hydraulic
Brakes with Centrifuse drums . .. the only selfequalizing
brakes .. . the long-lived safe and sure brakes,
You will find great features and values in four newly
created Chrysler cars—the 1933 Six, 1933 Royal Light,
1933 Imperial Eight, and 1933 Custom Imperial.
Only one thing makes these four magnificent cars pos-
sible at the prices we are offering. That is nine continuous
years of engineering progress without equal in the industry.
These new Chryslers simply can't be imagined. You
must see them and drive them .. . and see for your-
self that Chrysler engineering has excelled all previous
efforts in creating cars that really answer the need of these
mew times . . . see why I proudly announce them as
the finest cars ever to hear my name.
WALTER P. CHRYSLER -
Floating Power, Chrysler's great
engine mounting deveopment. The
engine and transmission, as a unit,
is cradled in rubber so that the en-
tire power plant is suspended in
perfect balance and in such a man-
ner that all power tremor is ab-
sorbed by the rubber, providing un-
aaatiad Weinbanecn,
The threads of this silent U-
Thread type shackle retain lubri-
cation for a much longer period of
time than any gther type of
shackle, “It. reduces. shackle. fri
tion and wear and contributes to
fine Chrysler riding qualities.
Chrysler's new All-Silent, Trans-
mission. # feature of the Chrysler
# DK
4 R)
A. }
YOU'LL BE HAPPIER eS » WITH A CHRYSLER
silt
i
1933 Chrysler Six Sedan, $845 .
83 horsepower; 117-inch wheelbase
Six body types from $795 to $1055
1933 Royal Eight Sedan, 8995
90 horsepower; 120-inch wheelbase
Five body types from #945 to $1195
1933 Imperial Eight Sedan, $1395
108 horsepower; 126-inch wheelbase
Five body types from #1355 to $1595
1933 Custom Imperial Sedan, $2805
135 horsepower; 146-inch wheelbase
Six body types from 12895 to 13595
* All prices F. U. B. Factory *
ALL DEALERS OFFER CONVENIENT DevEneED rAYMRNT PLAN
eal
meme
a fom ~~ — Ls 2 oe wt
e a ‘ » see ae : i J g _
A pe - ai Wr ae Be
vi | | cea as { eee
f 0 : Wn i J fh re f =
a! oe Z hd +.
: Zz 1933 psoas ed 4995
sit
HB, Leary, JR, & Bros,
DISTRIBUTORS
NEW CAR SALESROOMS
1612-22 U_ ST., N.W.
1221-23 14th ST., N.W.
NORTH 4709—5386
Six, Chrysler Royal Eight and
Ohrysier Imperial Eight. It is si-
Tent in first, second, third and re-
verse. The Custom Imperial Eight
has a 4-speed internal gear trans-
mission designed specially to fit
the requirements of a car of its
size and weight,
‘Chrysler -valvg ante are inserts
of special steel alloy instead of the
cast iron of the cylinder block. This
very hard metal resists the terrific
heat and pounding action of ex-
haust valves, maintains a close fit
between valve and valve seat and
greatly reduces the need of valve
grinding,
Chrysler All-Steel bodies are the
safest bodies built, Their one-piece
construction and the completness
with which they are insulated’ are
reasons why they are also the
quietest. Used throughout the
Chrysler line, with the exception
of the Custom-built bodies of the
Chrysler:Custom Imperial Eight.
Ag
True Reformers Sponsor
A Business Program
Hagar Fountain United Order of
True Reformers, installed the new-
ly elected officers last Monday eve-
ning, The installation was under
the direction of Samuel E. Ray,
past worthy master of the foun-
tain and vice grand wortry master
The following officers were in-
stalled: A. L. Taylor, master;
Miss Jessie Cooper, mistress; Mrs.
Pauline Jones, secretary; Waverly
Baird, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Lydia Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Min.
nie B. Ray, chaplain; Mrs. Lizzie
of the order,
Mason, guide; Mrs, Ida Lee, assis-
tant guide; George Mason, senti-
jel and Heywood Johnson, past
G. WALLACE YERBY
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer
6th & H STS., N.E.
Linco'n 7636
master,
Mr, Taylor in his installation ad-
dress made several recommenda-
tions for the development of the
work, the most important of which
had to do with the campaign for
new members. He recommended
that the membership campaign be
coupled with a campaign for a Big-
ger and Better Race Business, and
& campaign for a larger program
of relief work.
oe gee
Tabernacle Baptist
‘The pastor, the Rev, E. J, Brad-
shaw, preached from’ the ‘theme,
“What Do You Represent?” on
Sunday morning, He admonished
the non-church members as fol-
lows:
“You sinners, in-as-much as you
have not joined the Christian army,
you represent all that Satan stands
for—even though you do not in-
dulge in all of his vices.”
The Rev. J. B, Williams returned
to the pulpit Monday evening and
continued the revival services
throughout the week. He will
baptize the candidates on Friday
night.
The deacons of the church form-
ed a chorus and entertained tie
audience with gospel singing in the
B.Y,P.U. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bradshaw, the new presi-
dent, bas reorganized the service
so that each Sunday evening a
THIRTEEN
See
special program of interest will be
presented,
Sere
WOODLAWN, VA.
‘The Rev. Horace Johnson preach«
ed at the morning service at Gum
springs,
S. L. Proctor of this town is bes
ing treated at Providence rear
tal for injuries received while
working on the electric line near
Fort Humphreys, Va.
Miss Jennie Blackburn enter.
tained at whist Tuesday night.
Those present included Mrs. Marie
Butler, Mrs. Elenora Bushwood,
Paul Blackburn, Sylvester Hame
mond and Mr, and Mrs, C, Bows
man,
ogee
Former Slave Dies
at Age of 118
FREDERICKSBURG, Ve.—
Mrs. Hannah Crockett, believed
to have attained the age 0” 118
years, died Monday at her home
at Reedville, Va. She was a
former slave and vividly recall-
ed many scenes of the Civil
War.
She is survived by three
daughters, whose ages are 87,
78 and and 75, She is belteved
to have been the oldest resident
of Virginia,
R ‘THEATRE L :
9th & O STREETS, N.W.
DEC. 1376. L. CLEMENT SPEED, Manager
Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS same as night —
4-DAYS ONLY-4
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
January 29, 30, 31, February Ist
HER KISS WAS
THE SIGNAL OF, as
DESTINY! <i 4
yee: ee.
| 2a PS ae: pe
S @ ae
ee eee” HER Lips were YW
| A CARMINE
‘i 7 GATEWAY TO
Ve cw
with G
ADRIENNE AMES_
DAVID MANNERS ERE ms
od BELA LUGOSI- Een
Dracula)
3-DAYS ONLY-3
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
February 2nd, 3rd, 4th
"Pil beat the police—,
I'll convince any jury @
| ever drawn—"
| ma. .
some siemepaagsn
LOWELL (ett
MADE WOMEN BEAUTIFUL
SH ERMAN «+» AND MADE THEM PAY!
Te —— .
7 VR 97-43)
~~ SELECTED SHORT SUBIRCTS |
SHOWS: at 11 a.m. 1 p.m., 3 p.m, 5 p.m, 7 p.m., 9 p.m.
Last Feature at 9:30 p.m.
_ FOURTEEN
(
From out of the West comes the
world’s greatest jazz piano player,
Earl Hines and his Grand Terrace
‘Orchestra.
Heralded by the National Broda-
easting Company as the greatest
pianist on their coast-to-coast net-
work, this young man and his ver-
satile orchestra has won millions
Me aiimirersthroush. this: nightly
‘broadeasting from Maine to Cali-
fornia from Grand Terrace Night
“Club in Chicago.
It certainly at one-time or an-
other has been your pleasure to sit
back in your ‘armchair, tune in
WENR (the voice of a nation) and
listen to Earl Hines and his Boys
thrill you with their music,
You have heard them on the air,
now come to the Howard and hear
them in person. When the music
of Earl Hines and his Grand Ter-
race Orchestra rings from the
stage of the Howard Theatre, then
you will get the musical thrill of a
lifetime.
He will be at the Howard for
one week, beginning Saturday,
January 28, with special midnight
shows arranged for Tuesday and
Friday of that week.
‘They will first play a selection
that is so hot it actually burns,
< : PY B 4 “v2 Cs i, Ge yA ‘Yul. 4,” ys
Y STAGE SCREEN
R A Lichtman Theatre C
MATINEE—Children under 12, 10e—Adults 15¢
NIGHT (after 6 p,m.)—Children under 12, 10e—Adults 25e
Friday-Tuesday January 27-31
A strong man—who, like Sampson, pulled the
the world down_upon himself
—IN—
A good natured giant—turned into a raging killer by
a lying woman!
Human! Thrilling! Heart Throbs! A Mighty Drama!
Wednesday-Thursday February 1-2
‘Officer 13’
—WwITH—
Monte Blue
Speeding, Roaring Motorcycles in pursuit of their
duty—confronted with the barriers of the Gangsters—
TENSE! EXCITING! THRILLING!
L A Lichtman Theatre N
MATINEE—Children under 12, 10e—Adults 15¢
NIGHT (after 6 p.m.)—Children under 12, 10e—Adults 25¢
AR ce ele ala ere
Entire Week Beginning Friday, January 27th
Farewell to all that!. .the thunder, the dust, the heat. .
Farewell to all that!..Passion, Revelry, Wine..
—To Peace..White Arms. .Love!
—WwiTH—
Helen Hayes Gary Cooper
Not only has she been award- He rises: to tremendous
ed the prize for the finest heights! Never before has
acting in 1932—but her per- he been ax impressive as in
formance in “A Farewell To “A Farewell To Arms”
Arms” slamps her gs one of
the finest actresses of all
times!
A Great Book—A Tremendous Picture! A Perfor-
| mance that in justice to yourself you should not miss!
then they swing into a melody so
sweet and soothing that it will
bring a lump to your throat. Fea-
tured with this great orchestra is
Valaida Snow, the most versatile
female artist ever to appear on
any stage.
From the sweet strains of a vio-
lin she hits all the high notes on a
trumpet in real Louie Armstrong
style. Featured in “Rhapsody in
a and “Blackbirds” she was
on Broadway for over five years.
“A superb surroundging group of
over 65 singers, dancers, and comics.
round out a stage show. that. all
theatre-goers will Jong remember.
The screen features RKQ’s new
hit, “The Half-Naked Truth,” with
Lee Tracy and Lupe Velez. A
story that will please even the most
critical picture lover.
Remember — “20,000 Years in
Sing Sing” will play the Howard
real soon.
Meee ager
“Red Dust” with Gable
and Harlow at Broadway
“Red Dust” opening at the
Broadway for two days—January
29-30, presents the _ interesting
combination of the handsome Clark
Gable and that platinum blonde
charmer, Jean Harlow. “Red Dust”
is a romantic adventure story laid
amid the rubber plantations of
Indo-China,
Gable is cast as the brutal over-
seer of the plantation. Very un-
like his usual make up, he is out-
fitted for this picture in the rough-
est sort of khaki garments and
heavy boots with a week's growth
of beard.
Miss Harlow portrays the sedue-
tive, brazen but hard-grained gir!
who tries to win a place in the
overseer’s affections, Mary Astor
as the aristocratic wife of a French
engineer makes the third party of
the “triangle.”
_ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1933
WALLACE BEERY IN
“THE CRAMP” AT
REPUBLIC”
With Wallace Beery in the role
of a beer garden waiter who be-
comes a world champ, “Flesh” will
open at the Republic Theatre Fri-
day, January 27.
A's Herr Polikai, who wins the
title with a murder charge staring
him in the face, Beery has a pow-
erful part, in every way as good as
his previous sport picture, “The
Champ.”
Karen Morley and Ricardo Cor-
tez give fine performances ag a pair
of American dancers stranded in
Germany, who pick Beery up in a
beer garden where he is a waiter,
and all but wreck his life when he
comes to America to seek the world
title.
It is interesting to note that
Wallace Beery hired a world’s for«
mer heavyweight champion to train
him for his starring part in this
film. The entire cast also took les-
sons in German each morning dur-
ing the making of the picture, so
that the director would have uni-
form accent in the dialogue,
‘The latter half of the week, on
Thursday and Friday, February 1
and 2, brings a speedy police de-
partment story with action and
thrills a plenty. There is a spec-
tacular race of two motor cycle
cops after a roaring automobile;
there are dishonest politicians,
crooked police officials; there is dis-
honor, tragedy and in the end ro-
aaa
FALSE FACES WITH
LOWEL SHERMAN
AT THE RAPHAEL
Fate has had many and devious
methods in her manner of draw-
ing towards the stage and screen
the stars of today.
Take, for instancé, the “cast of
“False Faces,” the ‘World Wide
picture coming to the Raphael
Theatre, February 2, 3, 4.
Lowell Sherman, ‘star and direc-
for, was born into a family which
for three generations had been of
the stage, Naturally, in this en-
vironment, and with his talent
Sherman had no.other aim in life
but to follow in his ancestors’ foot~
steps.
But Peggy Shannon, who was
originally brought to Hollywood to
replace the “It” girl, was started
on her stage career through a joke
and # publicity stunt, She had
gone to New York from her Kan-
sas home to study music, A friend
introduced her to the publicity man
for Ziefifeld. He asked Peggy to
pose with Ziegfeld in a back stage
flashlight picture, captioning the
Picture “Ziegfeld signs Arkansas
beauty.” During ths one meeting,
Ziegfeld decided Peggy had every:
thing that the “glorified American
girl” required in the way of beauty
and brains so he signed her for his
famous “Follies.” From. then on
she has followed the profession.
Lila Lee, the beloved “Cuddles”
of the Gus’ Edwards troupe, was a
child discovery. Pursuing the life
of the average four-year-old child
in Union Hill, NJ, a life which
had no time for the theatre at that
tender age, Lila was discovered by
Gus Edwards, himself, while his
troupe was playing a short engage-
ment in Union Hill. He persuaded
Lila’s parent's to let him try her
out for a part in his Kiddie Revue,
She sat on top of a iano and sang.
An instantaneous hit, she toured
with him until 1918,
H.U. Pestalozzi-Froebel to
Give “Worse Than That”
The Pestalozzi-Froebel Society,
made up of prospective teachers in
|
2 Blocks from Snbushan Gardens
; DEANWOOD, D.C
Latest All-Talking Pictures
MR, ALBERT P, SCOTT, Manager
FRIDAY JAN, 27
“Once in a Lifetime”
Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox
SATURDAY JAN, 33
“Congorilla”
Mr, and Mrs, Martin Johnson
“Speed Madness”
Richard Talmadge, Nancy Drexel
SUNDAY-MONDAY JAN. 29.30
Back Street”
Irene Dunne, John. Boles
“Dynamite Ranch”
Ken Maynard
TUESDAY TAN. at
“Strange Justice”
Marion Marsh, Reginald Denny
WED.THURS. rep. 12
‘Phantom of Crestwood’
Ricardo Cortez, Karen Morley
Ri ek
| J
THEATRE
214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W.
WHERE THE REST PICTURES’ ARE
SHOWN FIRST
FRIDAY JAN. 37
“Phantom President”
Geo, M. Cohan, Jimmy Durant
Claudette Colbert
SATURDAY JAN, 28
“Two Gun Man”
Ken Maynard
SUNDAY-MONDAY ax, 2330
_ “Ride Him Cowhoy”
John Wayne, Ruth Hall
TUESDAY JAN, 31
“Love Me Tonight”
Mausice Chevalier and Jeanette
= MacDonald
WRD-THURS. PER. 1-2
Joan Bennett, Charles Farrell
“Wild Girl
ee TES aa rete Ue a aa lal bas Uae ia tad Net evas ca Oe ol tas oa aU) bad 1THE ATRE
Howard tira
Week Starting SATURDAY, JAN. 28
| SHEP ALLEN PRESENTS :
| WORLD’S GREATEST JAZZ PIANO PLAYER
: IN PERSON :
‘AND HIS GRAND TERRACE ORCHESTRA.
| In a Red Hot Musical Revue of 65
| VALAIDA SNOW a
DUSTY FLETCHER
; Sensational Stars of “Rhapsody in Black”
: ONSCREEN—LEE TRACY in 5
: “The Half-Naked Truth”
Midnite Shows T3spay i.
the College of Education at How-
ard University, will present a mu-
sical comedy entitled “Worse
Than That” at the Medical School
auditorium February’ 7,
The proceeds from the project
will be used as a student aid fund
to be dispensed during the spring
quarter.
‘Among those taking, leading
roles are Alma Parks, Dolores Wil-
liams, Bernice West, San Juan
Whitley, Grace Johnson, Angela
Turpeau, Clyde Howard, Kelly
Goodwin, John Harris, Paul Palm-
er, Jesse Reid, John Edwards and
Royal Wright.
ee ee
THE “DEATH K\Ss”
A mystery thriller that defies so-
lution until the very end and pro-
vides in large portions drama, sus-
pense and excellent acting is “The
Death Kiss,” a new KBS_produc-
tion released by World Wide Pic-
tures. This new mystery yarn has
lots to recommend it to the detec-
tive-fiction reader, and to audi-
ences at the Raphael Theatre
where it begins an engagement of
four days, it will supply novel and
hair-rising entertainment,
Perhaps the chief angle of
covets in ‘the feature is its set-
‘ We have all seen many. so-
called “studio” pictures, which
purport to show the “inside” work-
ing of the motion picture plant.
“This Death Kiss,” with its action
taking place almost entirely with-
in the walls of a modern studio,
is the most authentic we have ever
seen.
Barry Barringer and Gordon
Kahn, who provided the screen
adaptation based on Madelon St.
Dennis’ story, have done an excel-
lent job of mystery-fiction crea-
tion. “Each of a dozen characters
comes under suspicion, with a rea-
sonably established motive, When
the handsome leading man, Myles
Brent, is found really dead at. the
end of a movie scene in which he
is supposed to have been killed, the
detectives are brought into ‘the
case. It is not through their ef-
forts, but-rather through the work
of a studio writer of mystery
thrillers, that the real criminal is
tracked down,
“The Death Kiss” has beet ex-
cellently cast and expertly direct-
ed. David Manners, the engaging
juvenile, turns in a first-rate per-
formance ‘as the studio writer; the
charming and gifted Adrienne
Ames does well as Marcia Lane,
the leading lady, accused of the
murder; and Bela Lugosi, in a dif-
ferent role from that with which
he has been assdciated, again
proves himself highly competent.
Other outstanding chracterizations
are in the ‘hands of John Wray,
Alexander Carr, Vinee Barnett,
_ BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL
Seventh & T Sts.
Northwest
‘North 5224
THEATRE
RAYMOND H, MURRAY, Manager
Saturday, Sunday and Monday —_Jan. 28-29-30
BOB STEELE in
“The Fighting Champ”
Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 31-Feb. 1
DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW
66 99
THE: CORSAIR
And Western
Thursday and Friday February 2-3
ALL STAR CAST ia
66 Sas mee)
“The Midnite Warning
Wade Boteler and Harold Minjir.
Edwin L. Marin, an assistant di-
rector who was given his first
“solo” assignment in “The Death
Kiss,” is a directorial name to be
reckoned with in the future,
———1.__
The LINCOLN
War time. Suppose you were
alone in a dark drab Swiss hotel,
In two weeks you were to become
a mother, and then realized the
man you loved was miles away on
the Front. You write letter after
letter to him, twenty-one of them,
and they are all returned stamped
“Returned to Sender.”
‘This 1s just one of the amazing
dramatic situations in Ernest Hem-
ingway’s “A Farewell to Arms,”
which comes to the Lincoln Theatre
on Friday, January 27, for one
week. Helen Hayes, who shot to
stardom in ithe “Sin of Madelon
Claudet,” and in “Arrowsmith,” is
the woman. Gary Cooper is her
lover, with Adolphe Menjou also
in a great role.
A love story of a passion that
became so strong that it swept
aside all clse...fighting days,
nights of forgetting... struggle and
wenret.:.. Pavewell to Avia... peace
ab last and a greater love than
before,
As you read it in the novel you
will see it on the screen, It was
produced for, Paramount by the
same men who were responsible for
“Seventh Heaven”—Frank Borzage
and Benjamin Glazer. In this pic«
ture.we assure you of the most ex-
citing evening you have ever spent
in a theatre. =
B LICHTHAN MAY
SUNDAYTUESDAY JAN, #981
A PERFECT PAIR
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow
she Bereet's Grstart avers:
“RED DUST”
pio-China,,.tand of Biotic Tntrizve
mataey tiled veel Loved oa’ tha ow
ge ot Lifer "Also
Charlie Chase Comedy
WEDNESDAY FEB. 1
“ESCAPADE”
An Eeconviet, AS Affair with 1a
brother's Wife cA feiler in Theie
Homseowite
SALLY (BLANE
“He
“Last of the Mohicans” No. 4
THURSDAY FEB, 2
“Trouble in Paradise”
ca
Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall
TOE hapa. When te eooker fa i
Tee wien cash albert
FRIDAY-SATURDAY FEB 34
TIM McCOY
“End of the Trail”
‘A Real Champion of the West
vase hetion! Hed. Riding! Dendy
Shooting Also
“Jungle Mystery” No. 4
1930
See the 1933
GRAHAM
AT THE
Auto Show
"The most imitated car of the age."
ALSO AT OUR SHOWROOMS
GRAHAM FACTORY BRANCH
1526 14th Street, N.W.
POT. 0772
JANUARY
28th to
FEBRUARY
5th
8
AUTOS
FREE!
Sponsored
By
Washington
Auditorium
13th Annual
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
CHEVROLET
DODGE
DE SOTO
ESSEX
NASH
PONTIAC
PLYMOUTH
ROCKNE
Bigger and better than ever. All the new models... All the new accessories. Two huge floors devoted to the most sensational display of automotive triumphs ever seen in the history of Washington.
ON THE AIR
Every Radio Station in Washington Miss in Important Message Every Day. About the Auto Show. Listen for Them.
ADMISSION PRICES
REDUCED
Admission Prices
REDUCED
Week Days to 6 p.m. 25¢ Evenings and Sundays 40¢
WIDE COMFORT'BLE SEATS FEATURE THE GRAHAM
Interiors Have Been Made More Roomy and Luxurious
Streamline contours, originated a year ago by Graham, have been enhanced on the 1933 models which will be on exhibit next week at the Auto Show. Body styles on the six and both eights include a five-passenger sedan, a rumble seat coupe, a two-passenger coupe and a rumble-seat convertible coupe. Interiors have been made roomier and more luxurious. Front and rear seats are 46 and 48 inches wide of a new wide whale bedford cord cloth which is gathered in wide plaits instead of regular plaits. Additional comfort is claimed for this design since the wider plaits are placed so as to sup-
port the hips and shoulders. Rubber padded arm rests, quarter lights, ash trays, electric cigar lighters and package compartments are among other features. Departures from the conventional styling which Graham introduced last year with the skirted fenders, rounded hood, sloping radiator and all-over streamline, are retained and emphasized by added changes. Noteworthy in the new styling is the new front bumper. Instead of the usual straight line bumper, Graham has substituted two chromium bumper plates, separated in the center, sloping downward from near the front edges of the fenders to a point below the lowermost tip of the curved forward sweep of the radiator grill.
An added touch to the skirted fenders is a chromium strip that serves as a molding along the edge of the running board, and tapers to a point on the fender flanges. Inside, the instrument panel presents a new design. At first glance, the large dial—six and one-quarter inches in diameter—seems to be all speedometer, but behind the hand that moves aviation-fashion from zero to 100 are the other indicators, fitted into the speedometer.
The Graham line retains the 95 horsepower custom eight, with over-all length of '195 inches, on
the basis of its being the only eight which in 1932 outstripped its own 1931 sales. In addition, Graham offers a standard eight, with an over-all length of 191 inches and a 95-horse-power aluminum head engine, and the standard six, 185 inches and 85 horsepower. Frames are the banjo type with outboard springs mounted in rubber. In the six and standard eight, special forms of bracing and cross members provide support for the engine and body.
ARLINGTON, VA.
ARLINGTON, VA.
BEN EDW. WALKER. Representative
Clarendon, 6284, Nauck, Va.
BURKE
On last Sunday, the Rev. Car-
ter Taylor preached on the subject,
"What Will You Do With Jesus?"
After the sermon, communion was
served.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Pearson
was held from Little Zion Baptist
Church last Wednesday, the
Rev. Carter Taylor officiating.
HALLS HILL
The services at Mt. Salvation Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday, it being the first communion of the year. The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached at 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., using as his theme "Drawing Water of the Well of Salvation," and "God Infallible Points to His Church." The testimonial service was very impressive. The church visitors were the Reverends Colston, Yearwood, Thornton, Crawford, Thomas, and Mr. Powell, deacon.
The funeral of Henderson Gardner was held from the church on Monday, one week after the funeral of his father. The Rev. N. R. Richardson officiated, and was assisted by the Reverends R. Smith and Johnson, of Christ Holiness Church. Solos were sung by Messrs. G. W. Ferguson, William Clark, and Thomas Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Brooks and Mrs. Martha Bell at the piano.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Turner was held on Sunday, at Christ Holiness Church, of whiche she was a member. The Rev. Mr. Johnson preached the funeral sermon. She was buried in the cemetery Adrich Corner Church. She is survived by her husband.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, wife of the Rev. E. W. Johnson, former pastor of Calloway M.E. Church, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chinn.
The following officers of the Jennie Dean Temple of Elks were installed: Dorothy Points, daughter ruler; Mabel Harris, vice daughter ruler; Katie Spriggs, escort; Margaret Morton, recording secretary; Anita Snowden, financial secretary; and Mary Morgan, treasurer.
Horace Chinn was confirmed at the last quarterly conference as the superintendent of Calloway M.E. Church for the ensuing year. The quarterly conference of the M.E. Church was held on Wednesday night under the district superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Whitfield.
The Epworth League met on Sunday with Mrs. Edith Chinn, the third vice-president, presiding. A beautiful program was rendered.
At the morning service of St. John Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Sylvester D. Walker's subject was "Restoration of the image of God with Man."
Mrs. Ida Somerville is sick and under the care of her physician. At the church meeting last week, Thursday, Rufus Jones was elected church clerk. Mrs. Sadie Yarborough, who has been confined to her home for many months, was out Sunday morning. Her granddaughter, Juanita, was baptized.
To Observe Negro History Week
In the interest of the observance of Negro History Week, February 12 to February 19, inclusive, in Arlington county, representatives of various churches and organizations met last week to formulate plans with A. Leon Richardson, director.
Those present were William R. Minor, Mrs. Pearl Parks, John S. Parks, Corporal Glover, James Alexander, Miss Johnson, Edmond Fleet, Miss Novella Fleet, Mrs. Julia Dean, Mrs. Leon Richardson, Mrs. Esther I. Cooper, Miss Esther V. Cooper, who acted as secretary and the Rev. Sylvester D. Walker.
Negro History Week will be opened February 12, with a program by the Baptist Young People's Union of Mt. Olive at their church at 6 p.m., at Mt. Zion at 8 p.m., when an outstanding member of the race will speak; Hoffman-Boston School, February 13, at 8 p.m., when Dr. Carter Woodson is scheduled to be present; Lomax Chapel, Nauck, February 15, at 8 p.m.; on February 16 at noon all the schools will participate in exercises at the tomb of Colonel Charles Young, and "Jim" Parks at Arlington National Cemetery. Friday, at 2 p.m., there will be a program at Hoffman-Boston School, and at St. John's Church, February 19 at 8 p.m., there will be a speaker, also a short program.
This will be the sixth Negro History Week to be observed throughout the county, but the first to be observed in Arlington. It is hoped that the race consciousness of our people here will be aroused to the extent that all meetings will be well attended.
The following committee on permanent organization for the study of Negro Life and History was named: Mrs. Esther I. Cooper, chairman; Mrs. Nora R. Drew, Mrs. C. V. Powell, Mrs. Julia Dean and Miss Novella Fleet.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. JANUARY 27. 1933
NAUCK
Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday school convened with Miss Margaret Harris, superintendent, in charge. The pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips, took his text from Matthew 25:15, his theme being "Good and Faithful Servant." A church meeting was held at 8 p.m. and many new and helpful plans were made.
Mrs. Bellamy is out again and is back at the piano in church.
A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Harris at her residence on Saturday, January 14. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Those present were Misses Bertha Green, Margaret Harris, Mary E. Harris, Mrs. B. C. Taplett, and Mrs. Harris, Messrs. Frank Carter, John Johnson, Stanley Boswell, Richard Harris, Arthur Taplett, and S. R. Harris.
BALLSTON
The Rev. James E. Green, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who has been sick with the grip, was able to be present at church Sunday, very much improved. The Rev. Mr. Brown preached in place of the pastor. Anticoast Baptist Church Sunday school convened at 2 p.m., with a large attendance.
President Clark Speaks Before Payne P.-T. Group
Eugene A. Clark, president of Miner Teachers' College, spoke on "Happiness" at a recent meeting of the D. A. Payne School Parent-Teacher Association. J. C. Bruce, supervising principal of the school, introduced the speaker. The association was entertained by the children of grades four and 5, and Lou Wash Young, who rendered vocal selections.
TWO MEN REPORT BEING
ROBBED OF MONEY
Leroy Thompson, of the 1500 block of Caroline Street, Northwest, reported to police Monday that he was robbed of $3.15 at Eighth and Barry Place by two men who had hired his cab in the southwest section of the city.
James Dean, of the 1200 block of Duncan Street, Northwest, also reported to police that he was held up and robbed of $5 by two men at Fourth and K Streets.
WHAT SMOOTH
JUST A FEW DOLL
THAN THE LOWEST
NEW
WHEN YOU
WHAT SMOOTH LINES!
HAS FLOATING POWER, TOO!
HAS HYDRAULIC BRANDS
SETS A NEW STYLE!
AIR WIRE
JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE
THAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARS!
THIS IS THE BEST CAR
DODGE EVER BUILT!
NEVER SAW SUCH VALUE!
I GOT MY FIRST DODGE
IB YEARS AGO!
NEW DODGE "6" IN SPECIAL REVIEW
See it yourself
—at your dealer's today
AND AT THE AUTO SHOW!
SEE IT—THEN DRIVE IT
There simply isn't any word, any picture,
that can make you feel the dazzling beauty
and power of the New Dodge Six. You'll
have to see it . . . drive it . . . check it
point by point with other cars, to appreciate
the amazing new standard of value Dodge
has set—for just a few dollars more than
the lowest priced cars!
Just a few dollars n
THE
1509 14th St., N.W.; DE
Kaplan &
Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars
1509 14th St., N.W.; DEcatur 1910-1913
2329 Champlain St., N.W. Col. 6740
Veteran Dealer
JOSEPH B. TREW,
Dodge distributor and Plymouth
dealer. He is one of Washington's
pioneer automobile dealers, having
operated here successfully since
1914.
DODGE OFFERS CONVENIENCE IN NEW CAR
A valuable convenience offered to purchasers of the New Dodge Six is a choice between two cylinder heads, one providing a 5.5 to 1 compression ratio and the other a riato of 6.5 to 1.
Engine cooling is by pumping forced circulation through large water jackets and around valve pockets and spark plug mounts. An automatic thermostat keeps the water flow restricted as long as the engine is cold, but increases it proportionately as the engine reaches its proper operating temperature. Engine lubrication is by pressure force-feed to main engine and camshaft bearings and to the silent-chain timing drive. Cylinder walls, wrist pins, valve cams, stems and tappets are oiled by dense oil sprang that fills the engine interior during the operation of the motor. An oil filter filters and refilter the oil, freezing it
LINES!
HAS FLOATING
THIS IS
DODGE
ARS MORE
PRICED CARS!
DODGE "6"
See it
—at your d
YOU'LL
SEE THE BIG N
YOU'LL RAVE TOO
more than the lowest priced e
E TREW
catur 1910-1913
Crawford, Inc.
NG POWER, TOO!
SETS A NEW ST
HIS IS THE BEST CAR
DODGE EVER BUILT! NEVE
6" IN SPECIAL REV
e it yourself
ur dealer's toda
AND AT THE AUTO S
LL RAVE TO
BIG NEW DODGE "6"
Go to a Dodge dealer today for a show-down. Find out how easily you can make this New Dodge your own. Examine it; give it the acid test. Don't take anybody's word for it. See for yourself.
*Automatic clutch optional. All closed models wired for Transitone radio.
priced cars BIG NE
NEW MOTOR
DODGE Distributors
Inc. Gar 40
Gardner Stewart Motors, Inc. 620 H St., N.E. Linc. 6270
from dirt, condensation and other impurities. The carburetor is of the latest improved down-draft type, quick-starting usually economical, provided with air cleaner and intake siencer. Every detail of the New Dodge Six engine exhibits the aim, of its designers to make it: the most efficient power plant of its type and size.
Patented Floating Power Mountings as applied to the engine of the new Dodge Six means a direct reversal of the conventional engine mounting methods which seek to make engine and frame as nearly as possible one single, rigid structure. Floating Power makes the Dodge engine mounting flexible. Instead of trying to check the power -impulse vibrations through solid mountings securely bolted to the car frame. Floating Power gives these vibrations free rein -but arranges matters so that the vibrations spend themselves within and upon the mountings themselves, without communicating them to frame and body of the car. The Dodge Six Engine is supported diagonally, at rubber cushioned points -high in front, low in the rear. If the engine were made to revolve on this natural axis, its upper and lower portions would balance. By giving play to its own impulse reactions rather than resisting them, and by remaining insulated from the frame, the engine of the New Dodge Six operates with a smoothness never before attained, while the car rides with a freedom from chassis and body vibration that is a revelation to all who experience it for the first time.
AUTOMOBILES ARE GIVEN MORE "HORSES"
It was the horseless carriage 41 years ago. Today its the horsepower carriage. Ability to run was the important thing then. New its the ability to get there quickly, safely and comfortably, with these qualities being guaged by the horsepower the auto develops.
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
Maintainance:: 1317 W St., N.W.
Driving was a difficult task. Now it is simple, practically automatic. Fifteen miles per hour was good speed then. Eighty miles is good speed now. You were exposed to the elements, too. Today, you are not only shielded from the weather, but are protected to the utmost degree, even to the point of draftless ventilation.
First Car Crude
Far removed are the "automatic" cars of today, from the noisy, rough, smelly, cranking, vibrating gas buggies of the first vintage by Duryea in 1892. Even though Duryea's product resembling a buggy was rude, with the motor under the seat, a chain drive, a lever for steering, iron-rimmed wheels and—of all things—a whip-socket, the rise of the auto industry has been meteoric. It was a sarcastic age that scorned and ridiculed the horseless carriage, even refusing to buy them. Not until 1898 was the first sale consummated.
Inventions and developments, however, came rapidly in a whirlwind of auto advancements that got its incentive with the first auto show in Chicago 33 years ago. The most that can be said about gasoline, steam and electric autos shown then is that they ran, after much coaxing.
Following this show, manufacturers started to make improvements. The engine was taken from under the seat and mounted up front, a steering wheel was developed, a spark advance came into use and a 25-mile speedometer was perfected.
Improvements Came Fast
The 1902 show saw still greater advancements—the four - cylinder car. With this came pressed-steel frames, windshields, canopy tops and chains.
Shock absorbers were introduced in 1904 along with carburetors, pressure lubrication and, marvel of marvels, an eight-cylinder car. Magnetos came the next year, and so did folding tops, sleeve-valve engines, six-cylinder motors, drop frame, spring bumper, vibrator horn to replace the bulb-type and abestos brake linings.
Popularity of autos soared. Taxicabs made their debut in 1907, and they got passengers.
A major change in 1908 was the placing of the steering wheel on the left side, where it has remained since. Improvements continued
FIFTEEN
in great numbers, bringing out the electric starter, and by 1914 the V-sight was introduced.
The war claimed attentions of engineers for the next few years and it wasn't until 1921 when major changes again came to the fore.
This year brought hydraulic brakes, tungsten steel for valves, and the first straight eight. Balloon tires in 1922, high-compression motors in 1923, oil filters and air cleaners in 1924, one-shot lubrication, more-silent gears in 1925 and by 1926 closed cars were to such popularity, their prices dropped to the open-car class.
Safety glass, four-speed transmissions, fuel pump, front-wheel drive and free-wheeling were developed by 1930. The 1932 cars had several major improvements, such as floating power, improved free-wheeling, controlled shock absorbers, automatic clutch, vacuum pump windshield wiper, automatic starting, cast iron brake drum linings, and silent gears.
This year, there are more devices than ever. Almost every operation has been made automatic, including starting, gear shifting, shock absorbers, idle control, temperature control, spark, manifold heat, electric current switches and others.
All the manufacturers have stepped up horsepower, some going as high as 200 on the larger models. Buyers who measure values in terms of 70, 80, 90 or 100 miles per hour look to the horsepower as unmistakable evidence of performance, and with that in view, the makers put more houses under the hood.
Luxurious comfort is another important item this year. Interiors have never been so refined with convenient appointments. Wider treads, lower bodies, bigger tires and draftless ventilation have all merged to give the 1933 motorist greater riding comfort than that enjoyed by King Solomon with his thousand or more windowless, springless, motorless chariots.
LIFE OF DUNBAR, POET
RELATED
Reminiscences of the life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the race's outstanding poet, were given by Edward F. Arnold as a feature of the monthly meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association on Monday night at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Samuel W. Watson, president of the association, presided.
Be a aA aay
a
‘Dealers Extend a Cordial
Invitation to Readers of
‘The Washington Sribum
Te See
——. ‘s 1933 Chevrolet. ———
aa tS A cots caine :
a - 13th ANNUAL i
Leaders. the world over in 1932
‘Again the world’s most popular motor car isthe six-cylinder Chevrolet—because—during 1932 the
Chevrolet. Motor Company. manufactured and‘sol d:more passenger cars.than any other manufac- .
turer:in the industry. ee 4 ,
FIRST IN VALUES FOR 1933
‘The new six deserves its place of honor. It‘is’such an outstanding example of quality at low cost
that it easily:represents the GREAT AMERICAN. VALUE FOR 1933.
SEE:THE SPECIAL 1933 EXHIBIT
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF 1933 MODELS AT ANY ONE'‘OF‘THE DEALERS LISTED BELOW
OURISMAN-CHEVROLET '". BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. >
SALES CO., INC. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.'W.
Oe Se ae R, L: TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
OWENS MOTOR CO. 14th and T Sts. N. W.
6323 Georgia Ave. : MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET CO. [cece en SE and Good Meee
3307-11 M St. N. W. ya SS Anmeodtia Ds G0
DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC ence ee
a penis ne . eS 6700 Wisconsin Ave., NW. .
uy : AERO AUTO-CO. .
‘WOLFE. MOTOR Co. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va.
Silver Spring, Md. Wilson Blvd. & Holly St.,.Clarendon; Va.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. 4
Hyattsville, Md. j ‘ es hm
Ce ee
HUBERT DELANY
RESNS DEM
~ ATTORNEYSHIP
‘NEW: YORK CITY.—Having
Ihendled upwards: of. 500. cases in
the: sire yous shen) Peet gn "ak
itited ‘States’ district at-
ey for the Southern’ Distriet
New York, Hubert’-T.’ Delany
We taba te hls reaigoation, and
AiFebruary 1 will-become a part
negiin a downtown law firm.
Jany’s record in .the “United
attorney's office here is one
of the most brilliant in its history.
Of ‘hie’ 500’ cases he ‘has ‘prosecuted
he Jost only two. . His assignments
have ‘included mail fraud, bank-
rupley, counterfeiting, dope smug-
gling, immigration:and naturaliza-
Homicaser. ae) is oy
A Dining “his ‘regime, as’ chief of
tha! conntetteittng -bureas, unde
Sormaer United . States. . Attorney
atles: H,’ Tattle, Delany. broke
up ithree of the most vicious, coun-
terfeiting gangs-cin Greater, New
Yorker pes
‘The. reluctance of “the. govern;
mienit to:lose the xerbices of so com-
BoP an, aBocnay ix, neon in the
fact’ that the director of one of the
departments of. the : government is
Xpported to, Inve, requested that
iri Delany; be tetained by the gov-
ernment, as 2.special ‘prosecutor un-
il: an investigation’“he ‘has. been
eopducting, for them’ has’ been ‘com
pleted. - i ss
‘When interviewed on: this, point,
Delany’ said) that: while he bas
eo ‘to go’ with» his’ aew: law
firm)on Pebruat= 1; it, is, possive
thal! he’ may. seoure ‘the, consent of
his ithnee*pariners' to. remain a 2
spesial prosecutor. of the govera-
ment to-complete this «work. -<
“The” law” firm. of. which “Mr.” De-
lang: ix’ the: only: ‘Negro niember,
and whose: ‘confechinn with itpré-
7 marks, ‘the; frst: time: that «
Fexro ‘has: been invited -to- beconte
‘coe Model af tones again
yr Hof oformér , assis!
a he: United States:attorney's ae
oe/,With, George. J, Mintzer, former
1 Dee Pipeaise SSeS
‘chief’ of that office, ax’ fs” senior
member, ‘The other members are
‘Thomas ‘T.'Todarelli and Hmanuiel
G. Kleid, peas
‘While Mr; Delany as a member
of! the new firm will engage in
‘general practice, 2e plans to spe-
cialize inthe type’ of cases he has
hitherto: prosecuted» for the’ gov-
ernment. The firm will occupy the
ninth floor of 30 Pine Street, the
same building which houses the
law offices’ of Gugenheim, Unter-
meyer and Maréhall, »
In: October, 1926, Mr, Delany
married ‘Clarissa M. Scott, second
daughter of Dr. Emmet J. Seott,
secretary: of Howard.» University,
and in: October of the: following
year he lost her by death—the
§ame month in: which he was .ap-
pointed to the Federal office. | |
He .was bora in Raleigh, N.C.,
the son of the late Henry Beard
Delany, bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Nan-
‘tie Eogan Delany, a school teacher
Of the other offspring. of this’ un-
ion,‘ one’ is a, physician, two are
dentists, another son is also an at-
torney, three are teachers,-and one
is’ an: undertaker. - The mother is
still living, : %
ee Se
» MOTOR FACTS
(Continued from page 9)
ily use, Those men, who make
their living ‘by knowing when to
buy, mew - automobiles, are ‘not
swayed by sentiment for. the old
bus: that has taken the family: on
Iso, many picnics and’ brought it
backagain. .
‘They do not listen tq the theories
of friends who have figured out
that it is cheaper to run a car five
years than it is to trade it in at
the-end,of the second, or third sea-
son. When they want information
su. sthey ‘go to their, own books to
net.it; and: what those books. tell
thea is important, to. every car
‘owner jn these, United States.. To
sumroarine. 3b briefly, they have
leayned. this:
‘Tr IS. LBSS EXPENSIVE TO
Hie ape OLD: BUS IN AT
THE IND: OF ‘THE SECOND
SEASQN ‘THAN: iT 1S TO TRY
TO. HAVE ID LAST A) FEW
MONTHS ‘LONGER,
Bub. s.you say.v.the taxi com-
panies’ trade in every time the
models. change, which is: to. say,
twice A pear. Quite true; hut don’:
forget this. In. six. months’ the
average taxi-eab will run as far a:
you. will drive your family car ir
two, or. three Wri 4
ie TO PUT IT ANOTHER
WAY, THERE 1S A DEFINITE
POINT BEYOND WHICH IT Is
MORE EXPENSIVE’ TO--DRIVE
AS OLD ,AUTOMOBILE THAN
IMIS TU TRADE IN ON A NEW
ONE aN. THIS POINT OF
EXPENSE COMES ABOUT TWO
YEARS EARLIER THAN, POPU-
LAR BELIEF WOULD. HAVE IT.
Even many automobile men. be-
lieve that a car should be kept and
driven three years, in order to get
the most out of ‘the investment.
With very high-priced cars, this is
true, but: with the average ear in
what -we call the thousand-dollar
price class or under...it is only
partially true, I shall go even fur-
ther, and say that, for the average
car owner, it isn't true at all,
Recently one. of the great: na-
tional’ weekleis conducted an ex-
haustive research to determine the
cost of ‘driving stich a car over.a
three-year period, taking into icon-
sideration the matters of, deprecia-
tion, tradé in values and repairs.
‘The’ results of that investigation
were an eye-opener to many of us
who have been thinking pretty well
of- our knowledge of things auto-
motives
For the: sake of arriving at an
average cost, the survey took the
average. car-owner’s investment
over:a' seven-year period. It. was
found. that the man’who drives’‘his
car, for two years, and | them
trades it, in, spends, over . the
seven-year period, an average. of
$413 per year for automobiles. If
he drives it for three years before
trading it in, he reduces his car
investment to $371 per year--.a
saving of $42 per year, BUT
That «saving, of $42. was swal-
lowed up. in tepairs, replacements,
new tires, ete, which are nearly
always a necessity. at’ the: begin-
ning and in the course of the third
year, 80 that:his actual investment
over the seven-year period was al-
most $100 higher than that of-the
man who. traded in his car-every
two'years, (°° °~ i
Of course these figures are Hased
on-one:priee class, hut they apply
ina general way to cars of all
prices. : \
For the average owner then “it
ieicHeaper:t8 trade his ear intevery
‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, JANUARY 27, 1933
‘two years than it is to drive it
beyond that period, but that is: not
the only reason why he shouldedo
so. There is the matter of
to be taken into. consideration...
safety for himself and, his
and safety for others who. seis
roads. ‘nye
However, well it fay veal
an automobile is still a piece of
machinery, subject to the sie
terioration as any other machine,
and after many thousands of miles
‘of driving, vital points are bound
to be weakened. 4
In, the stress of modern trafic,
with) its constantly _ increasing
speeds, the necessity for sudden
and often violent stops and instant
starting and” constantly arriving
situations calling for perfect sre-
sponse of every part of the ma-
chine to.avoid a fatal accident, one
worn part often’ makes the differ-
jenice’ between safety and an appal-
‘ing catastrophe. a
T do not hesitate to say that no
car over’ four years old is safe te
drive under modern traffic comii-
tions... and a car older than that
is a positive menace, .As a matter
of fact, so radically have conditions
changed in the last year, that most
two-year cars are now hopelessly’
out of date, and this brings us to
another important reason for mak-
ing, frequent changes of cars.
So.rapidly are the engineers Te
veloping. the automobile...s0 tra=
mendously’ have ‘speeds been
stepped up...so radically are traf-
fic conditions being changed by
these new cars that you will see
when vou visit this year's auto
show, that the old car is literally
an orphan. About the only resem=
blance between the car of five years
ago and the car of today, is, the
fact that both use gasoline and
both will get you tickets for over-
time parking, i
‘At this year’s show, you will see
ears finer, more up-to-date ‘and
having more mechanical. features,
finer bodies and appointments (and
selling for $1,000 or less) than a
millionaire could buy 3 years ago,
no matter how much he. paid. In
closing, let. me urge you to con-
sider’ thesé~points Ihave men-
tioned, when you ave looking over
the cars at the Auditorium,
We are all talking economy this
year.. but Jet's keep this in mind,
Oftentimes it is more economical
to spend money’ than to keep it in
the bank.
oo a fa ee a a
Ley a Ee kT Rpt ee ee eee, ee SS re eer ere en eee ee eT aa
SEE THE cs
Ce
o: :
-- At the Auto Show :-
Then Let Us Install One in YOUR HOME
f Fs eee AR or
5.5 ONIVIEONARD HAS THE Ln=A~Dor r ae Bs ie
keene Ee rae oe rs
Sec: Pd my
ca ie =lees |, ie SY
Boren ty one eee ee ee ee | yea}
SB is pith eres (5 sl pecan) ineallal by seal AL Eee 2 55 2 j
meee > ie ee! Ba\ 1)
: Pi fees i i
Features: 8 —— ie J
¢ Len-A-Dor : | f ‘
¢ Chill-om-eter Pe | ar
Dew mice es
* Cooling Unit ae Oe eee hes
* Vegetable Crisper —
* Table Top | zy RE Oy the, teary andthe door ewinge oP8D
« Improved Hardware * NEW LOW Erie RON
¢ Sanitrays 1 1 4 50
‘eo Egg Basket e
_e One-Piece Interior * TAX PAID. Box Illustrated, $173.75 _
»« Broom-HighLegs Nee a
eos Y Ss
Sf ae f : {yy Phone
4 : Lincoln
| _A4 0148-0149-015
2 ible Tan i res | ; ua
erg | © 13485052 H STREET, N.!
1933:CHEVROLET
DIFFERS FROM ALL
PREVIOUS MODELS
Chevrolet presents: larger. and
more refined 1988 cuts’ at the ‘Auto
Show. hes
Longer wheelbase, new, “aer:
stream” styling, more power and
speed coupled with greater econo-
my, larger and lower Fisher bodies
with new Fisher “no-draft” venti.
lation, shatterproof glass in wind-
shield and ventilators, cushion- bal-
anced motor’ mounting, improved
free wheeling ;plus ,syncro-mesh
transmission . with silent second
gear, and a “starterator” for sim-
plified starting dre all’ listed as
new standard features.
| Longer Wheelbase”
‘Wheelbase has been extended to
110 inches. “The? engine, which
operates even 'inore economically
than the 1932) power plant, has
been:stepped up in horsepower to
65 mainly through’ lenzthening the
stroke, offering a present displace-
ment of 206.8 cubit inches; and-de-
livering a top speed of over. 70
‘miles per hour. ya
- In apperance, the car differs
% NEW CHEVROLET CARS ON VIEW TODAY
s C, oe : a N
radically from any previous Chev-
rolet model, the “‘aer-stream” sty-
ling representing .a medium »be>
tween conventional streamlining
and modified’ “tear “drop” design.
The: motif of the mew leaning V-
type radiator is carried out
through. slanting hood’ doors and
sharply slanted. windshield pillars
on to the rear end, where an ex-
tension of. the rear body panel
sweeps’ outward and downward,
screening ‘the gasoline tank, and
the axle and under carriage of the
ear
"With an eye to making driving
Le eeaai dutamatic. ae vonkibia: sie
BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL
engineers have eliminated ‘several
coxtrols, thus adding to. the. con-
Venience and safety. of” driving.
‘Three fewer controls are employed
‘in the new car. The starting but-
‘ton has been eliminated, and a
“Starterator” added, by means of
which the motor starter is engaged
simply by depressing the acgcelera
tor pedal. This is provided with an
automatic cut-out, so that with the
motor operating the. pedal per-
forms only as an accelerator.
Automatie Spark Control
A manval spark control has also
ean> eitinatedin favor ofa two
way automatic control whch pro-
vides. for accurate’ spark adjust-
ment, throughout the speed range.
The. heat control button also has
been replaced by an.automatic,con-
trol, operated by a thermostat. An-
other important new device for
farthering economy is the addition
of an octane selector, added be-
cause various types of gasoline dif-
fer widely in octane content, The
new Chevrolet selector enables the
driver to get the highest possible
operating efficiency. out of all
grades of gasoline. Outstanding is
the “cushion-balanced” motor
mounting.