Washington Tribune

The Federal Life Co. Secures Former Bank Building WILSON BANS "GREEN PASTURES" 7 CENTS PER COPY "De Lawd" Appealed to in Effort to Halt Special Performance 25 "Dawn Boys," Colored and White, Arrested at Dance Here Raid on Seventh Street Night Club Nets Mixed Group of Third Sex Dressed in Gowns; Police Start Drive on "Girls" Delegation Requests Star Not to Play Before a Segregated Audience TOO LATE TO STOP SPECIAL SHOWING Elks to Promote Separate Performance Sunday Night at National A determined attempt to halt the showing of a "special" performance of "Green Pastures" here at the National Theatre on January 26 was launched this week when a delegation of citizens went to Baltimore Tuesday to protest to Richard B. Harrison, star of the play, who portrays the character of "De Lawd." The special performance is being sponsored by W. C. Hueston, commissioner of Education of the Elks. At the "special" showing colored people will be permitted to sit anywhere in the house. At other performances Negroes will be barred. Mr. Harrison said that he is under contract with his managers to play and felt that the fight should be carried to the theatre management rather than aimed at him. He expressed himself as being opposed to segregation and regretted the jim crow policy of the Washington and Baltimore theatres. He read to the delegation a prepared statement to the press in which he stated that he opposed jim crow and felt grieved to play in a theatre where his race was barred. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church and president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, one of the delegation, told Mr. Harrison that he was "unqualifiedly against anything that savors of segregation," and even if heaven was offered to him under the same condition that the play was he would have to pass it up. Others in the delegation included Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary of the District branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; the Rev. H. T. (Continued on page 2) 25 "Dawn Boys, White, Arrested Raid on Seventh Street Nig of Third Sex Dr Police Start D A raid on an establishment at Seventh and S Streets, Northwest, early Friday morning netted some twenty-five "dawn boys" white and colored The "dawn boys" were herded in two police patrol wagons of the second precinct and brought to the station house on U Street. All were charged with disorderly conduct. A crowd was attracted to the scene when officers began unloading the "catch." In the group were many white "girls" who stepped daintily from the wagon dressed in the latest creations including jewelry and furs. All had on dainty underthings as could be seen when they lifted their skirts in leaving the wagons. Some in Male Attire Several wore the conventional male attire, but were highly powdered and rogued. High falsetto voices mingled with the hardboiled basses of police who ordered them to "step lively." The "girls" were highly indig- ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 40 Appealed ort to Halt erformance A Close Call Janitor Fired On by Burglaras as He Emerges from Elevator Walter 3. Perry, a janitor at the Brookings Institution, 744 Jackson Place, told police last week he narrowly escaped death or injury when three shots were fired at him by a burglar, who broke into an office on the second floor of the building. Perry, who lives at 1112 Twentieth Street, said he was at work on an upper floor when he heard a noise. Descending to the second floor in an elevator, he started for the office. He had no more than emerged from the elevator when a shot was fired. He jumped back into the lift and slammed the door as two more shots were fired in rapid succession. One of the bulletts struck the door of the elevator, but did not pierce the re-inforced glass. An investigation by third preset police disclosed that the office door had been jimmled. Officers of the institution began an investigation to determine whether anything had been stolen. SENATE PASSES MILLION FOR H. U. The Senate passed the Interior Department appropriation bill, Wednesday, which included an item of $400,000 for a heat, light and power plant at Howard University. Representative Oscar DePriest secured the insertion of the item in the bill over the opposition of the House appropriation committee. The bill carries a total of $1,092,500 for Howard University. Of this sum $412,500 is for salaries and $220,000 for general expenses of the university. The bill now goes to conference as it has already passed the House. For Freedmen's Hospital the bill carries $276,130, of which $199,270 is for salaries and professional services, and $76,860 for general expenses. "Colored and led at Dance Here Light Club Nets Mixed Group passed in Gowns; drive on "Girls" nant at being so roughly treated and many an officer called "a mean old thing." Girlish giggles by those who thought the whole afair a big joke could be heard by the more veteran "dawn boys" who are accustomed to the ways of police officers. Police Start Drive A drive is under way by police authorities to round up and arrest all "dawn boys" who are creating a nuisance in public places. It is also reported that there are several private homes and apartments which cater exclusively to this group. A group of the "third sex" held sway at a local night club recently, many of whom were dressed in feminine attire. A crowd was attracted to the station house when officers began unloading the catch. Those arrested last week gave fictitious names and addresses. Two of those arrested were fined and others gave personal bonds in the police court, Friday. --- Outside Racketeers Seek Control of "Numbers" Here HARVARD Mrs. JOHN W. HARRISON, of 1017 Elevens Street, Northwest (extreme right) is receiving the modern, gas range from Miss Ruth Sheldon, of the Washington Gas Light Company on the final night of The Washington Tribune cooking school. This was the grand prize offered this year. Others in the picture are: front Mrs. John W. Harrison Wins Gas Range at Tribune Cooking School Men Turned Away at Overflow Last Night of Cooking Class The annual session of the Tribune Cooking School has passed, and The Washington Tribune, pioneer of the cooking school idea for Negroes here in Washington, feels proud of this, its second successful venture. An enormous and enthusiastic crowd of housewives packed the Murray Casino the last two nights of the school. Because of the anticipated overflow crowd expected to attend on the closing night, men and children were excluded from the class. It was good that this precaution was taken, because this restriction permitted more women holders of tickets to be present when the awarding of the main prize, a gas range, was made. When the men were told that they would not be admitted, some were pleased at the idea. One man was heard to say, "I didn't want to come to this thing no how—but my friend insisted." One husband said, "Gee, that just gives my family one chance for a prize instead of two. These are hard times." Another one said, "I was really interested in the cooking school. I'm sorry I can't go in." After a representative of the Washington Gas Light Company explained the advantages of the gas range, that they contributed as the main prize of the cooking school, ticket No. 3000 was drawn. Mrs. John W. Harrison, of 1917 Eleventh Street, Northwest, was the lucky person. Mrs. Harrison, who has been married for three years, said that "a prize of this kind is worth winning. My husband and I will ever feel very grateful to the Tribune and to the PRESENTING THE COOKING SCHOOL GRAND PRIZE By Gertrude C. Frazier (Continued on page 2) row, left to right, Mrs. Gertrude C. Frazier, who conducts the Tribune's Food Page; Dovie C. Brooks, of the advertising department, who was a factor in the success of this school; J.A.G. LuValle, editor; Miss Ruth Sheldon, director of instructions; Back row, left to right, Mrs. Ethel Murray, treasurer Tribune arrison Wins Gas e Cooking School LONE WRECKING CREW REMANDED FOR GRAND JURY James Thompson was indicted by the District Grand Jury, Wednesday. The property allegedly torn down by him is owned by the Wardman Park Hotel and Washington Housing Corporations. James Thompson, alleged to be a one-man wrecking crew, early this week, was ordered held for the grand jury on charges of depredations on private property. Thompson is accused of wholly wrecking two buildings at 419 and 421 First Street, Southwest, and partially wrecking a third at 423. At the request of Assistant United States Attorney Michael F. Keogh, Judge Gus A. Schuldt fixed Thompson's bond at $3,000. According to the defendant, he wrecked the buildings following a gross misunderstanding concerning the legal meaning of the word, "condemned." Thompson said that some one told him that the buildings has been condemned, that the materials were free for the taking, and he might as well "come on over and get some of it." This is the second time that Fourth Precinct police have been confronted with the unauthorized wrecking of buildings and the theft of the materials. About a year ago they were confronted with a similar case when buildings near the Capitol were wrecked. Company: Harry William Alexander, address: address ap operator, who issued tickets to the cooking classes; Albert Brooks, advertising department; William Glenell Black advertising manager, general manager of the cooking school; Edward Leake, manager of the Casino where the school was conducted and Mrs. Jean Smith who assisted in the demonstrations. MILTON STOCKS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Milton Stocks, of 2207 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, was held by a coroner's jury, Tuesday, for the action of the grand jury in the death of Robert Ealey, who died Sunday morning at Freedman's Hospital following an altercation between the two men Saturday night. Witnesses testified, Tuesday, at the inquest, that Stocks and Ealey began quarrelling in front of 2213 Georgia Avenue about 10 o'clock. Arthur Ray stated that he was with Stocks when Ealey came across the street and asked Stocks why he beat his (Ealey's) girl. He said that Ealey put his hand in his pocket and he walked away. When he turned to look again, the two men were lying in the street, and he saw Stocks's hand passing across Ealey's face and head. Ealey was carried to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. James Kelly Smith, who testified that he found five knife wounds about Ealey's head and face. Dr. C. J. Murphy, who performed the autopsy, testified that Ealey died from concussion of the brain accompanied by hemorrhage from the wounds in his head. He also stated that he found the point of a knife blade in one of the wounds, but the knife did not penetrate the skull. Stokes made a statement of self-defense. He said that Ealey cursed him and drew a knife. That he caught Ealey's hand which held the knife and struck him with his other hand, and he fell to the street. Stocks stated that he was in fear and did not remember how many times he cut Ealey. C. S. Williams was the attorney for Stocks. Office: 920 U St., N. W. N PA Seek mbers Physician Times, and Wife W Numbers Hit Physician Shot Five Times, and Killed,by Wife While in Bed Local Banker Refuses to Pay More Than Half of Bets Numbers players were hard hit Monday when one prominent up-town banker refused to pay off more than one half of the best on 191, which came out that day. Several players had bet on that number and when the banker saw that he was in for a severe loss he announced through his runners that only fifty per cent of the amount would be paid bettors. Other bankers who had only a few bets on the winning number paid in full. Hundreds gathered on Seventh Street at night and discussed the "dirty deal". Most of the players said that they would refuse to patronize the defaulting banker in the future. Several had as much as twenty-five cents on the number after playing this particular figure for weeks. Not only did the banker cut the winnings of his patrons in half, but he deducted the usual commission from the winners. This banker is said to be paying short, since he pays 500 to 1 instead of the usual 600 to 1. EXTRA NUMBERS BARONS REJECT OFFER OF "PROTECTION" Threats of serious consequences and gun-play by a group of New York and Chicago racketeers failed to frighten local colored "numbers" backers into submission. Early this week several white gangsters, driving cars bearing New York and Illinois license tags came into this city to present to the numbers bosses here a new wrinkle in the racket. A meeting was arranged at the Maryland resort of a prominent white racketeer to which all the local bosses were invited. Some of the backers refused to attend and were subsequently threatened with "serious consequences" unless they would accept the proposal of the New York and Illinois crowd. One backer, when interviewed by a Tribune reported, explained the proposal as follows: "These outside gangsters from the big city want the backers here to give them five per cent of our daily collections with the understanding that they would pay off on all days when we are heavily hit; for instance, on a hit like 191. "In order that we would be able to pay them the five per cent that they demand, we are to pay only 500 to I, instead of 600 to 1. They also promised enough strong arm protection to take care of any backers who refused to come to their terms. "I, as well as some of the other colored backers, know that this is merely a scheme to get control of STUF Here Shot Five Killed,by mile in Bed Dr. Christopher C. Stultz Believed Victim of a Jealous Rage LEAVES BODY, ATTENDS SHOW Tells Police Husband Beat Her, and at One Time Threatened her Life Believed to have become temporarily insane with jealousy, Mrs. Elizabeth Stultz, 25, 637 Third Street, Northeast, shot and killed her husband, Dr. Christopher Columbus Stultz, 35, a practicing physician, Thursday night while he was in bed. Five bullets were fired into his body. One pierced the skull and brain, another his heart, a third his chest, a fourth pierced his hip and a fifth his stomach. Death was believed to have been instantaneous. Mrs. Stultz kept the shooting a secret until Friday afternoon when Mrs. Ollie Mallory, 621 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, the doctor's sister, became suspicious when her brother failed to answer repeated telephone calls. She went to his apartment with a taxicab driver where she found the door of his office locked. She notified police who opened the door with a skeleton key and found the body of the physician in bed. After shooting her husband about midnight Thursday, Mrs. Stultz spent the night in the Union Station. She returned home Friday morning, dressed his three children by a former marriage and sent them to school. In the afternoon she took the children to the Dunbar Theatre while police were searching the city for her. She returned to the Third Street address and was arrested while standing outside of the house with the crowd, Friday afternoon about 4 p.m. After her arrest, Mrs. Stultz (Continued on page 2) Death Penalty Verdict Reported in Two Minutes Two minutes after a jury in the District supreme court, criminal division, had been given the case of Ernest Bolden last week, who was charged with murdering his wife, the members filed into the courtroom with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The finding of the jury carries with it an automatic death penalty. Bolden was charged with shooting his wife three times at his home. 1218 Thirty-seventh Street, Northwest, last summer. the Washington business, which at this time is the best in the country. Personally, I would rather not reduce the odds of the player in order to be able to pay for the supposed protection of these gangsters. Win, lose, or draw, I shall stick to my own methods." Washington is the only large city in the country where colored promoters have been able to retain the serving students with food. Two York, Philadelphia, and Chicago, white racketeers have gained almost complete control of this racket. CAPITAL EDITION SAYS ELKS WILL NOT PROMOTE SHOWING Grand Exalted Ruler Voices Strong Opposition to Segregation The proposed special performance of "Green Pastures" at the National Theatre will not be given under auspices of any depriment of the Ells, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, told the Tribune, Thursday. "I am still grand exalted ruler and I am opposed to segregation and a special performance will mean jim crow." said Mr. Wilson. "I am against jim crow measures. The play will not be given by any department of the Elks." When W. C. Hueston, head of the educational department of the Elks and promoter of the special Sunday show, was asked to comment on the statement of Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hueston said he had nothing to say. The head of the Elks said that he is opposed to the jim crow policy of the National Theatre. Negroes should be permitted to see the show any day like other citizens, he stated. FEDERAL INSURANCE GETS PRUDENTIAL BUILDING Dr. W. H. Davis Purchases the Federal Insurance 3-Story Structure The Industrial Savings Bank, through its president, W. H. C. Brown, announces the exchange of the Prudential Bank building at 715 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to the Federal Life Insurance Company for the latter's building on the northeast corner of Eleventh and U Streets, Northwest. The Industrial Bank acquired the Prudential building when the two banks consolidated just fall. The Federal Life is planning improved service to its policyholders and wanted a building with a strong safe and vault and made the Industrial the proposition to trade buildings. The deal involves property valued at $103,000. The Prudential building is assessed at $57,000, and the Federal Life building at $46,000. The Industrial in turn sold the Federal building to Dr. W. H. Davis, druggist, who occupies the corner store room with his drug store. The Columbia Realty Company, of which Jesse Mitchell is president, will have charge of the rentals of the Federal building. Dr. Davis formerly owned a building on the Eleventh Street corner before the late John Lewis erected the three-story building, which was later purchased by the Federal Life. Tuskegee Choir to Sing at Howard University Friday The Tuskegee choir, direct from a month's engagement at Radio City, New York, will appear at Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University at 2:15 this (Friday) afternoon. Admission free. The choir opened the Radio City Music Hall and has finished its engagement there. En route home it has consented to stop here for an appearance at Howard University. Music lovers of Washington will have an opportunity to hear this famous musical aggregation directed by William M. Dawes, who has made a specialty of interpreting the Negro folk songs. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FoR TRE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED, PEO. Advertising Manager, { Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C, t Dear Sir: Will you permit 1 and the Washington T I displayed in your sp automobile show? Ih i sociated with the Neg : s that any one of them ‘ play copy from autor Of course, you do ha many cities in regard grces form one-fourtl highly literate and m * ‘ayn imminnrhaat aaabenie Will you permit me to extend my congratulations to you and the Washington Tribune for the initiative and enterprise displayed in your special section this week devoted to the automobile show? In the many years that I have been as- sociated with the Negro papers, I believe this is the first time that any one of them has succeeded in getting so much dis- play copy from automobile dealers at the time of a show. Of course, you do have a slight advantage over papers in many cities in regard to this particular business, since Ne- grces form one-fourth of the population and since they are highly literate and moderately. well employed, thus forming an important section of the Washington market.’ It is fit- ting and proper that their newspaper should receive some of the lineage on an important occasion such as the automobile show. ‘This letter is to express my appreciation of the manner in which you have gone after and sgcured this buviness. Very sincerely yours, . ROY WILKINS, 7 HELD CORPSE FOR FIMBALMING DEBT COURT APPROVE RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—A, D Price, Jr, a local undertaker o this city, was recently haled int court, charged with being disor derly in that he had “without righ or authority unlawfully obtaine Henseaees of a dead body and un lawfully held and detained sam for debt claimed due him.” Justice T, Gray Haddon, befor whom the case was tried in polie court, ruled, however, that: “re fusal’to relinquish a corpse t members of the bereaved family until a debt contracted for ‘the pre- paring of the body for burial is paid does not constitute disorderly conduet.” I There are statutes in Virginia however, which limit the time « body may be held without burial. and if the body is not buried with- in this time the court will then con sider the case on its merits, Judge Haddon decided. Price faced Judge Haddon on s warrant sworn out by Johnni Johnson, charging him with being disorderly in that he had “withow right or-authority unlawfully ob- tained possession of the dead body of Annie Lee Johnson, and unlaw: fally held and detained same for debt claimed due him by Johnnie Johnson.” Price produced a contract in court which showed. that Johnson had agreed for him to handle the funeral of the dead woman, who died at the city home, Thursday. ‘According to Price, he went to the home, obtained the body, and em- balmed it, s \ After this work had been done, ‘Johnson changed his mind about Jundertakers and assigned anothe: | to take charge of the-botly, Prie hrefused to give the body to his ‘competitor until Johnson had paid $30—$25 for embalming and $5 for “having moved the body. | Considerable delay was causei while the defense produced wit: nesses to prove that the contrac was valid, Judge Haddon said tha after the contract had been broker by the father it was necessary tha Price be paid his bill, and that h [had the right to hold the body un fil a settlement was made. Baby Girl Born. in Missis- -sippi Woman’s Penal Camp PARCHMAN, Miss. — (CNS)— The officials of the penal camp for women located near here report a baby born to one of the colored in- mates, serving a two-year term for manslaughter. Juliet Holden, the mother of the child, was sentenced in the Hinds County Circuit Court December 15, At the time there was no suspicion of an “additional inmate” follow- ing the termg 6f the commitment. Although not anrecedented, thé birth was. an wanusual occurrence, officials inithe, local office said, and ‘they wéra cuncertain as to what provision could be made for the in- fant. Likely: it, will be given into she kept pio cetatives theyAat, Dear Sir: Jim Crow Case at Ohio State University Will Go to Court Cleveland Branch of N.A.A.C.P. Secures a Mandamus; * President of School Explains to the Ohio Legislature COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The Ohio supreme court on» February 1, granted an alternative writ of mandamus against Ohio. State University ordering the admissior of Miss Doris Weaver, senior stu: dent in home economies to. the home management. house in con- nection with hey work in home eco nomies. The prayer for the writ was filed with the supreme court by lawyer: retained by the Cleveland branch and the New York office of the N.A.A.C.P. Miss Weaver is a resi- dent of Cleveland. Senior students in home econo- mics are required to reside in the home management house on the campus for six weeks and actually manage the home, Twelve girls live together in the house for the period. Miss Weaver registered fee the residence last fall, but was denied, admission to the house this ‘quarter .when her turn came , to fivove Inge) ae “© Second. Case! of Exclusion. “Presiderit George Rightmirey of thestiniversity, in defending the ex- clusion: of Miss. Weaver, Said he “didn’t think colored people want- ed that kind of association with white people.” Last year the uni- versity successfully excluded Miss Wilhelmina Styles from the house dympassing the buck back’ and forth shetween the president's office and the office of the director of home ‘economics, until it, was too.Jate for ‘er..to be admitted? “a Ohio colored, peoplé¢laint that President Rightmire. was behind wate which ousted Dr, Herbert Adgiphias. Miller, professor of ‘so- ciology. at the university, from his chair “several years ago because Dr," Miller advocated complete equality between the races and re- fused to halt dancing between stu- dents in his sociology classes and those at Wilberforce University, when the two groups held jnter- racial discussions = The attorney® whorfiled the writ for the N.A.A.C.P. and Ms “Weav- er were Clayborne ~George~ and Charles W, White, Harry E. Davis and SelmovC. Glenn, all ‘of Cleve- land; and Charles W. Warfield, of Columbus. President of University Explains ‘The above is a release’ bythe publicity department of the N.AA.C.P. But in @ report pub- lished’ in ‘the press, George W. Rightmire (white), president of the university, is quoted as telling a committee of the Ohio State legis- lature that residence in the prac- tice house is not a requirement for graduation in the course. ‘The committee had before it a resolution to investigate conditions at the university; which" failed to pass. President Rightmire is quot- ed as saying: Residence Not Required “We come to the matter of the Home Managetitnit House. Prev: ious to the erectidn, of this house ‘used for the first time last. year, there were two places where prac: tice work might be taken: one in (Campbell Hall, an apartment, and fone adjoining the _ university grounds. Nothing came to: my at tention about thesé: In one case at 69 Fifth Avenue Teast a colored student had used ‘one of these home management ‘houses for a period of time but there had been no other, Haye Equivalent Courses “We have some alternative courses. We haye had a number of cases of white girls (I do not like to use the terms white and colored, but I must do so to explain my point), who didn’t do the work in the home management house, Some have worked in the library. There are a number of equivalent courses that white girls have followed from time to time. They have grad- uated. They have received the same diploma, So that there is this practice of having some do this and some do that,” Coming to the case of Miss Weaver, he stated that she was not refused admission as the N.A.A.C.P. release states, but she refused to take up residence under the con- ditions offered. President Rightmire said: “Last spring we came to the question of the residence of, the homie thanagement house, It has two apartments, well fitted up. The apartments ‘have accommoda- tions for six girls in each and one room for the supervisor; The girls are assigned for periods of about six weeks and generally six.on each side, or twelve girls at one time; twenty-four girls in a quarter or possibly one hundred in the year. Offered One Side of House “But all the girls in the coursy cannot get in the house. As I gath- ered from thé head of the Depart? ment of Homie Economics they said to Miss Wéfiver in the autumn, ‘We can giv you one side of the house,’ and Miss Weaver replied that she didilt-want to go in there alone. is : “This hous@ is so managed that the six girl: do the buying, cook- ing, dining, socialising torether—a common é eg T remember there are RhOwEythree rooms in which the six girls live togethe: during their period in the house. “When the matter came up as to whether they. would live. together in that intimate way if provision is made for auch, the colored. pecp!s have a good deal of race pride and perhaps colored people will object to living intimately: in that way. “Knowing the feeling in Ohio, ean an administrator take the burden of establishing this relationship— coloted addy WHA givls iving: th this more of less fami? Way? In my theory, both the colored ani white will object and among all my acquaintances I know of-none who would advocate that kind of close relationship anton the races. No Discrimination, Just Separa- tion, Says Prexy «Always one group or. the :other, Will criticize the actions, ‘There. fore there is some matter of pro- cedure involyed here by the univer- sity and there is no doubt it is very ready to do this: You may take one side.of the house. We will set aside that side of the house. It isn't discriminating against you, “There is the same identical treatment, I don't see where dis- crimination gomes.in, if there are identical’ facilities and equipment, We are equal, yes, but when it New York, February 2, 1933 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 comes to the matter of living to- ii gether T think you peopleammna: Hist Fight to object to that and J rather think you would. We are yery will- ‘t ing to operate on that condition | , ie which to my mind is, not.diserim- tos. ination. Histe . | "“Lam sorry this ease has come ere + |up, but when you are dealing with or ‘a number of people, they. are in- Sai evitable, As an administrator at Rank the university I think that if iden- Pai tical conditions of study are pur- Miss ed {Sued in the two apartments. there eae Vas nt | Should be no such cases as this,” The Four Who Are Still] onio; ut 5 ae " : D.C; Gasoline Explodes, Alive Will not Be lands A * Mis Burns Woman Tried Again Half. Mrs. Mary Davis, wife of W. A. Davis, merchant on the Defence Highway at Vista, Md., was pain- fully burned. on’ Friday, while cleaning a pair of trousers with gasoline, She had placed « small quantity of gasoline in a tub and owas in the kitchen adjoining the store. Having allowed the fire to get very low, she worked without a thought of danger. After her arms had become thoroughly saturated with zasoline, the fumes had suffieient- ly filled the room to reach the stove and exploded. Her arms were aflame and several plates in’ the ‘kitchen were aflame. She sueceeded in pushing the tub of burning gasoline out of the door where it fell to the yard. The fire in the kitchen was ‘put out before it had an opportunity to do much damage. While the life of Mrs. Davis and the destructicn of the store were threatened, Mr. Davis was work- ing on a building he is construet- ing, not more than 250 fect waay, unaware of the accident until ti was all over. Mrs, Davis s under the care of a physician’ and is expected to re- cover in a couple of weeks, = oe “PHYSICIAN SHOT ee ee told potive of her life singe she Iwas 16, “At that age she said she met Dr, Stultz while he was a |student at Howard University, She said she helped him through school and paid his expenses, Later she learned ke was married and_they stopped keeping company, How- ever, they soon resumed intimate relations and she told of passing as the physician's wife, No Record of Marriage Found Two years ago the doctor's wife died and she went to live at his home as housekeeper. She elaimed she and the physician were mare ried at Alexandria, Va, on July 10, 1930, But at the inquest Detective Sergeant Harry K. Wilson, of the homicide squad, testified that he could find no record of the mar- riage. “He stated that a further fort will be made. to accertain whether the couple was married. » Sergeant Walter S. Beck, of the homicide squad, testified before tie coroner’s jury at the District Morgue Saturday morning that Mrs, Stultz told him that she spent most of her time with the doctor in fear of her life, She told Sergeant Beck that at one time her husband placed a pistol barrel in her mouth and threatened kill her. At other times, she told police, her husband beat her aa- mercifully. The night she killed him he kicked her out of bed, she told police Says Hitsband Reached for Pistol After retiring last Thursday night she said her husband beat her and threatened to shoot her, She said ‘she shot him when he appeaved to be reaching for a re- volver which was on a table near the bed. “She already had a pistol which’ she had borrowed from Ernest Ward, a patient of her hus- band,)2As. her husband allegedly reached for his revolver she said that she fired once. She stated that she did not remember firing again, She stated that after she shot him he said, “Elizabeth why did you do this?” He appeared to be in pain and agony. Early the next morning she dressed the children, gave them breakfast: and walked with them to school, She returned to the apartment where she remained until the children came from school, ‘Then she went with them is the Dunbar Theatre. She said her husband had ac- cused her of keeping company with a white man and had beaten her ‘several times when this man, who is a grocer, eame to the house to collect bills, She stated to police that her husband associated with other wo- men and taunted her about his relations with his girl friends, Denies Being Common-Law Wife Mrs. Stultz who is a small, pleasant faced young woman, ap- peared at the morgue accompanied by a policeman. She cried during the inquest and kept her head bowed. When asked by Acting Coroner A. McGruder McDonald if she caved to make a further statement, She stood. long enough to state that she and Dr. Stultz were mar- ried in Alexandria by a Rev. Mr. Hunter and she asked that steps he taken to’ establish their mat- riage, However, when she was asked to give her “name she said it was Anna E. Hairston, . Detectives were of the opinit that the. physician was shot white he was asleep as the five bullet wounds were in & straight line from his head to his hip. Serge Wilson was of the opinion any one of three of the | would have been fatal and des would) have been instant | Neighbor Heard Shots "He said he doubted Mrs. sti wet of reaching for his r ALLEGED. MASSIE ~ ATTACKERS BE FREE NEW. YORK CITY (CNS)— Some time last fall two officials of the Hawaiian government came to New York and visited Washing- ton, giving out hints in both cities that some startling information in the Massie alleged attack case would’ soon be revealed. The hints were such that news- paper accounts at once predicted that the bottom had fallen out. of the alleged attack case and that the four natives who, with Joseph Kahahawai, were accused of hav- ing perpetrated a brutal attack on Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife of Lieut, Massie, U.S.N. would soon be freed in Hawaii. The two officials; however, never gave out the “startling informa- tion” and returned home shortly after visits to the departments in Washington. Reports now come from Honolulu that “the final court chapter in the Massie attack case will soon be written” and that the territorial authorities are reported to be ready to seek dismissal of indictments ‘still pending against the four na- tives. Under the plan the charges against the*four men will be nolle prossed. Kahahawai and the four men ‘who-are still alive, were tried more than a year ago and the jury dis- agreed after 97 hours’ deliveration. Shortly, afterward, Kahahawai was kidnapped from the court house steps and his body was found in an automobile occupied by Mrs. Granville Fortescue, of Washing- ton, D.C, mother of Mrs. Massie; Lieutenant Massie, and a naval en- listed man. Lieutenant Massie, Mrs, Fortes- cue, and two naval’ enlisted men rere tried for the murder of Kaha- hawai and found guilty after, a long and sensational trial in which the veteran mainland attorney, Clarence Darrow, defended the four Americans. Later, after serving sentences of fone hour in the court room, they were pardoned by Governor Law- renee Judd, Many have doubted the truth of the alleged attack case and exnect- ed the “startling . information” when given out to clear up the entire matter. . A New Bonus March Being Planned Emmantiel Levin, member of the Conimunist party, in testifying be- fore the’ joint, Congressional Com mittee on. Veterans’ Affairs, last week stated that there will be a new march fo veterans to the cap- ital to present former soldiers’ de- mands to the expected special ses- fion of Congress. “We cannot say_now whether there will be 10,000 or 50,000,” Levin seid, “but they will be here.” Pressed by Senator Walsh, Dem- ocrat, of Massachusetts, for de- tails of the proposed march, Levin submitted to the committee the names of those laying plans for the demonstration, ‘Among them he named James W. Ford, colored, Communist vice presidential candidate in the recent ection, ed in bed and was not in the posi- tion a man would ordinarily be in if he were reaching for an obiect. Mrs, Florence L, Crowder, who lives in the same apartment house said she heard what she believed was pistol shots about 10 a.m. Friday morning. However, & boy in the house said the sounds must haye been the backfire of an auto- mobile. The exact time of the shooting was not established, but police thought it was Thursday night as stated by the wife. Mrs. Lottie Jones, another resi dent of the apartments, said thal early Friday morning ‘while’ she was using a telephone in the front hall on the first floor, she saw Mrs Stultz leave the apartment, She said she only knew the womar casually. Held For Grand Jury Dr. McDonald said the autops) revealed that: one bullet had beer found in the physician's head This missle had pierced the brain He located another that had pune tured the hearty removed a thir from the spine and a fourth from the hip. ‘The fifth was not found Dr. Stultz graduated from th Medical School of Howard Uni versity eight years ago. Following the hearing Mrs Stultz was ordered held for the action of the grand jury. Dr. Stultz is survived. by hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stultz; three children by a former mar tinge, Henry, William and Charle Stultz;"four sisters, Amanda, Ollie Roxie and Laura’ Stultz; thre brothers, Benjamin F., William an Thomas Stultz. arate soi, Fg held Tues z night om _of John T. Rhines, Tn Jand I Streets, Southwest, Follow Fing the services the body of De , Was shipped to his forme! Madison, N. C., for sin Fa ae a : oo 4 4 Historical Society to Hold Oratorical Contest | pane In connection with the celebra-- tion. of Negro History Week, the Historical Society of Howard Uni- versity is sponsoring its second an- nual oratorical contest Thursday evening, Februaty 16, in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Participants in the contest are: Miss Ellen West, ‘Lawrenceville, Va.; Miss Valerie ‘Justiss, Dayton, Ohio; John Todd, Washington, D.C.; and Roy Andeuze, Virgin Is. lands. Miss West will speak on “The Half-Turned Key,” Miss Justiss—_ “The Negro Press,” and Messrs. Todd and Andeuze—“Sixty-Five Years of Freedom,” and “Tous- saint L'Overture,” respectively. Keys will be awarded the fol- lowing students for having main- tained a grade of B in at least eight courses of history: Herman W. Doughit, Norfolk, "Va; Miss Ellen West, Lawrenceville, Va.; Robert William, Los. Angeles: Royal W. Puryear, Winston-Salem, N.C.;_ Ernestine Lamd,, Norfolk; Cardel] Norman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bernard Nelson and Miss Hel- en Smith, both of Washington, D.C, “DE LAWD” APPEALED TO (Continued from page 1) Medford, secretary of the depart ment of foreign missions of the ‘African Methodist Episcopal Zior ‘Chureh; Dr. T, W. Wallace, execu- tive secretary of ministerial relief AME. Zion Church; George B. Murphy, of the Afro-American; and Garland Mackey, of The Wash: ington Tribune. Opposition to the segregated policy of the theatre and the spe- cial performance was started last week when a delegation called al the office of Mr. Fields,. manager of the show, Prior to the visit sev- eral local ministers had_ received invitations to attend the perform- ances. On. investigation it. was disclosed that the invitations were sent to colored ministers by mis- take and they were told that they would not be permitted to attend the regular performances, but would be admitted to the special performance. Hueston Signs Contract Mr. Fields told the delegation which called on him that he had consulted Mr, Harrison in regard: to the National Theatre policy anc the star was opposed to segrega- tion, He said that he was advised io come to Washington and take the matter up with leaders in the District, At first he said that an attempt was made to get Howard University to sponsor a special showing of the play, but university officials stated that’ they’ were no! interested. He later. approackiet Ferdinand Lee, of the Nationa Memorial Association, who faile to raise the necessary: guarantec forthe special performance, Mr. Hueston, of the Elks, was later. sought. out and agreed. to sponsor the special -performane: under. the auspices.of,,the..educa- tional program of the. Elks of which he is head. |The. contract and final arrangements were close¢ Saturday morning. “De Lawd” Appealed To When this was learned, a tele. gram was sent to Mr. Harrison who was playing last week at the Forest Theatre in Philadelphia. He was told of the plan and asked t¢ use his influence against segrega- tion in Washington. ‘The telegran was signed by The Washington Tribune, Miss Emma F. G. Merritt president of the District branch of the N.A.A.C.P.; Dr. R, W. Brooks the Rev. Augustus A. Lewis, presi- dent of the Baptist Ministers’ Con- ference; George W. Beasley, presi- dent of the Federation of Civie As. sociations; and the Rev. S. A. Young. Later the committee decided. to appeal to Mr, Harrison in person before he eame to Washington and bring the matter directly to his at- tention, Arrangenients were made by George B, Murphy to meet Mr. Harrison at the office of the Afro- American in Baltimore, Frowns on Drastic Action | Mr, Harrison was entirely in sympathy ‘with the delegation and told of his fifty-year fight agains Jim crow and segregation, and cited instances in other cities where the same policy was. in ef. fect and the playing of the show had done considerable good in re lieving some of the conditions com- plained of, The star also. said that the des. tiny of some fifty other actors wa: at stake if they refused to go 01 with the Washington contract, be sides he would suffer a heavy pen: alty and the stage career. of many other actors. would. terminate i they failed to live up to their en agement. He said he was greatly ‘embar rassed and felt that he would no be at his best while playing here knowing that members of his rac were not permitted to see a shoy in which their greatest sufferin; and herdahip: were. _aD vinta play that is built around Negro life Mr. Mackey told the star tha ‘The “Tribune - felt. that Negrde should: be permitted to purchas tickets and see’ the sem tee performance and statéd ; was opposed to the segr showing which the iks are pro ‘Mr. Pinkett and De. Wallace ex pest similar views. All. stat ‘there was only one way ti meet the site and that: straddling. Carl. Murphy e ‘of the Afro-American, tol Ti: Barcson, teh ahi wae BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL nee [O WOMEN Thy a ia iY Yaa “Wno are lonely oe is R yours making if herd for your oer) friends to reach you if you ee don't have telephone service. ay Sei A telephone keeps you In touch <G 4 ae AG with friends, relatives.and busines, > SUARFZ people, Order youre today. eid em, WS ae tee how much it will edd tothe ie J S joy of living. Cra hea 2 Vas FA telephone in your home. } wee ‘ only’a few cents a day. 2 “ah —7* To Order... Telephon; nts Call MEsropolfien 29 “PROTECTION : ~ es THE speed of the telephone fated % in papain help in emer- m gencies makes it an invalu. aa able member of the family. See Your dector and your a matt : police end fire departments io ee ee will attest the truth of this, ae ae eae THE CHEJAPEAKRE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONES (114 23 18th “Street NW. ORE CES (Bell BUILDERS 10 HOLD CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON, VA. ee ct DAMEIUN INSTILULE, Va. The subjects to be taken up at the eleventh annual Builders’ Confer- ence, to be held here next Monday, Tuesday, and. Wednesday, Febru- ary 13, 14 and 15, have been chos- fen because of their vital concern to builders who are trying to make a ving in these trying mes, The opening discussion on Mon- day morning will be “The Future Outlook for the Training of Negro Artisans,” led by George L. Wash- ington, of Greensboro, N.C.’ The questions to be discussed will have ‘to do with the opportunities for tradesmen at the present. time, whether young men are being at: tracted to the building. trades as they should be, what is being done to encourage’ apprentices after graduation from. trade \school or the completion of their apprentice- ship, and whether there is a dearth or an oversupply of tradesmen, To Discuss Housing On Monday afternoon, Professor Hilyard R. Robinson will address the conference, He has just. re- turned from a two-year sojourn in Europe where he has been study- ing particularly housing for the low salaried group. : The annual smoker will fake place on Monday evening, at whieh time many of the delegates will speak informally. The Tuesday morning session will be devoted to. “Modern Develop- ments in the Mechanical Trades,” with a talk by Darnley Howard. This discussion aims’ to acquaint the builder with what is new in the field for air: conditioning, oil heat- ing, insulation, and other mechan- jeal equipment, which is being widely used at the present time. The National Builders’ Associa- tion, under whose auspices: the Builders’ Conference have _ been held at Hampton Institute, will hold its. annual business meeting on Tuesday afternoon. At this time officers will be elected. and other routine business disposed of. ‘To-Speak on Architecture Alexander B. Trowbridge, a-pto- minent architect, of Washington, D.C, and a member of the insti? tutes board of trusteés, will speak gn some phace of architeeture on Tuesday wight. “The most important’ topic’ of the conference will no doubt be the one diseussed oxi” Wednesday “morning, The sudject will be “How the Pro- gressive Man Gets Jobs in These jes” M feaod Chavtes 7, Russel Hebi, will presi. Other speakers will be John C, Cunningham, a bricklayer, and Samuel L, Stewart, a carpenter, both, successful tradesmen. Harold L, Ruggles, seeretary- treasurer of the National Builders’ Association, emphasizes the hope that many buildere who ordinarily might not she able to come individ- ually might be able to join forces and come by automobile, in that way reducing expenses to a mini- mum, Hampton Institute will, as usual, provide free lodging for tiose who attend. The campus cafeteria will offer meals at a reasonable price. A yoom will he set apart in the cafeteria for the delegates so that they may have an informal ex- change of ideas during and after the meals. In the past this qppor- tunity has proved of great help to SecEekteoting theccnterenese | DRINKS LYSOL BY MISTAKE —— Maude Palmer, of 909 Desmond Court, Southwest, drank a quantity of lysol through mistake at her home, Saturday night. She was sent to Casvalty Hospital fo: treatment. Her condition is unde. Be tned> Man Who Bit Owner of Biting Dog Wants Court ~~“ to Appeal the Case Sentenced. severa’ days. ago. to 60 days in jail on@ charge: of bit- ing Mike Deep; a’ metehant, be- cause the Jatter’s dog bit him, Mar. vey L. Phifer, filed through an at- torney in the police court ‘Satur- day a motion for a new ‘trial. It was stated in the request that Judge Gus Schudt’s decision was “contrary to. evidence” and. that Phifer had a real reason’ to. bite Deep, not only as aw act of re- venge, but because, the store man was beating him. It was further contended that as Phifer was with- out counsel at the time, he was un- able to present his defense proper. iy. The decision of the District At, torney will determine « whether a new trial will be granted: this week, 5 TRIBUNE COOKING: SCHOOL ° Ni(Gontintied Bomk gans a) Gas Light Company.< I afm indeed happy.” angtek ‘Mrs, Harrison had attended all of the-classes..of the: school. The McCormick -Bee Brand. ex- tracts company of. Baltimote had their Miss. Carter as instructor . the Thursday night class. Other instructors: and: speakers -had: been Miss Ruth Sheldon; of the Wash- ington Gas Light Commdny, which sponsored. the school; Més. Zimmer of the Wilkins-Roger ‘Milling Gom- pany; and Miss Julia, of the Fair- fax Farm Dairy, « ‘These women gave advice and demonstrations about - nourishing diets, the importancerof including ‘the essential vitamines, and. the money-saving methods of cooking which filled’ a long-felt ‘want for many women, ae Miss Zimmer advised: arid-point- ed out the virtues’ in-buying ‘from neighborhood and home town mey- chants. Aare ‘As in former iglasses, “another group \of unusual recipes were demonstrated by*Miss Carter and were given away to the lucky hold- ors of tickets, _, Those who Wel Iucky’ tickets! on ‘Thursday night, were: Mrs. Berni@d Jackson) fiz Rhode Island, Avene, Northwest: Mrs. Gertrude Battle, 1617 Fif- teenth Street, “Northwest; Mrs, Martha Young; "1838 Thirteenth Street, Northwest” Mrs. Marian Walker, 1909 Second Street, North- west; Miss Addie’ Allen; 1886 Ore- gon Avenue, Northwest; ; Miss Blanche “Oweris, 14507 @ Street, Northwest;. ‘Miss Eliza- beth Holand, 1408 T Street, North- west; Mrs. Vivian Williamson, 944 S Street, Northwest; Mrs; Martin Beleno, 950° P “Streét,’ Northwest; Mrs, Fannie Speneor,, 1112 Fifth Street, Nortimvest; "Mrs. Bliaabeth Mills, 950 « Westminster Street, Northwest; Mrs. S. Newman, 4728 Eleventh Street, Northwest; Miss Helen G. Akers, 770 How- ard.Street, Northwest; Miss Emily Bell, 27 Q'Street, Northwest; Miss Gertrude Carroll, :907. R°, Street, Northwest; Mrs, B, B.’ Ivey, 1104 Fairmont, Street, Northwest; Miss L. M. DeBose,, 2011. Eleventh Street, Northwest;, & Mrs. Barbara. Epps, 1436." S Street, Northwesty, Mts. J, M. Humphrey,, 738. Morton. Street, Northwest; Mrs. Pearl Allen, 36 R Street, Northwest; Miss Marian Howard,’ 1247 Kenyon. . Street, Northwest; Mrs, Hattie Gabingss, 1427 S Street, Northwest; Miss: Ee sie Horad, | 540 Twenty-fourth Street, Northeast; os Mrs. Mary. Hines, 1929. ‘Thir- teenth Street, Notinwests Mrs. Elizabeth Duffield Wedlake, 2822 Georgia Avenue, Notthwest; Miss Theresa White, . 1320, W Street, Northwest. e At the conclusion of the session, Albert Brooks, the "circulating manager of The ‘Tribune, thanke the audience for the interest in the school and praised the generosity of the various firms and merchants contributing to its success, Mrs, Ethel Murray, .Mrs. Dovie Brooks and Mrs. Jean Smith were introduced and praised for’ their work in the cooking schoo! by a member of thé Gas Light: Com- cidsiee atage we BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ARE YOU LUCKY? Will you be the owner of one of the few houses in KINGMAN PARK With only a very few houses to supply the Spring demand for these modern brick homes, you will in fact be fortunate if you secure a home here. Kingman Park the best known community where refined conditions, convenient location with Schools, Parks and Stores. Sample House—563 23rd STREET, N. E. Price $6,175 and up Terms Very Easy CHAS. D. SAGER 924 14th ST., N.W. Nat'l 0036 $300 CASH YIELDS $46,860 IN TRUCK GARDEN PRODUCTS Boys and Girls Had 3,230 Gardens and Adults 2,068 Gardens WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (CNS) —H. C. Jones, local Negro farm agent in a report to Dean I. O. Staub, head of the agricultural extension service at North Carolina College, at Raleigh, states that upon his appointment as special garden agent to work among unemployed Negroes last spring, he took $150 provided by the extension service and a similar amount appropriated by the city of Winston-Salem and developed a community income of more than $47,000. Agent Jones reports that he worked for about three months giving supervision to a gardening project among residents. During that time 2,068 gardens were arranged with adults and 3,230 among boys and girls. Of all the plots planted, about 37 per cent were good gardens and 42 per cent medium Twenty-one per cent were classed as poor. The cost per garden averaged $6.16, and the average value of the vegetables produced in each garden amounted to $15. This left a profit of $8.84 to the garden with a profit per acre of $176.80. The total profit from the venture amounted to $46 86.84, figuring the vegetables at the current market prices then existing. C. R. Hudson, of North Carolina State College, in charge of extension work among Negroes, said that this example of aiding a helpless people to help themselves had proved of great value as an object-lesson throughout North Carolina and will stimulate more work of this kind in 1933. Vicksburg Mayor Asked to Return Schuyler's Money NEW YORK. The mayor of Vicksburg, Miss., has been asked by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to see that the police return $30 and a fountain pen which two policemen took from George S. Schuyler when they arrested him in Vicksburg on December 29. Schuyler, famous writer and traveler, was making an investigation of the levee camps for the N.A.A.C.P. when he was arrested without charge and lodged in jail overnight. The $30 was taken from him before he was taken to the police station. The fountain pen was turned in at the desk, but was not returned to him the next morning when he was released. He was arrested and held overnight in a Vicksburg, Miss., jail Dec. 29, as a suspect in a robbery, according to a letter from Mayor J. C. Hamilton to Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. Thirty dollars was taken from him by two detectives before they carried him to the police station. At the station all his possessions, including a valuable fountain pen and $22 in cash, were checked in to the desk. The next morning Schuyler received everything except his fountain pen and, of course, the $20 which the two detectives had taken privately. Mr. White wrote Mayor Hamilton requesting that the money and pen be secured and returned to New York. Mayor Hamilton states in his letter that Schuyler was not mistreated in any way and that he was turned over to county authorities inasmuch as the robbery had been or indicated that the county officers or indicate that the county officers took charge of his effects. The mayor writes: "Among his papers, of course, were found papers indicating he was connected with your association, which connection, had of necessity, to be checked. County authorities after due investigation, were satisfied Schuyler had no connection with the robbery and he was released." The mayor stated he had read of the affair in "one of the Negro papers" but that the account was not true. He dodged completely the request for the return of the $30 and the fountain pen. The N.A. A.C.P. has written again asking for the return of the money. Mrs. Mary Cheatham of 2007 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, entertained a few intimate friends at her home on last Wednesday night. "De Lawd" Smokes Big Black Cigar "De Lawd" star of "Green Pastures," was dressed in a checkered suit with tie to match and was smoking a big black cigar when he met the delegation that called on him Tuesday in Baltimore. "De Lawd" wore glasses and long white hair. In private life the star of the "mous play of Negro life is Richard B. Harrison. He weighs about 250 pounds and sports a big bay window. The delegation called on the star to use his influence to stop a special showing of the play here January 26 for Negroes. The special performance is to be given at the National Theatre. The management of the playhouse has announced that Negroes will not be permitted to attend any other than the special show on Sunday night. Mr. Harrison expressed regret that under his contract he was helpless in the matter. Gibbons Institute Begins Annual Health Program RIDGE, Md.—The ninth annual health campaign of Cardinal Gibbons Institute opened at the school on Sunday, January 23. Twenty-five diligent workers sat down to a dinner of which everything except the coffee was raised on the institute farm. This health movement was started by Booker T. Washington in 1915 and has been so far-reaching in its effect that the federal government has grasped the idea and is now d'stributing literature by way of encouraging Negro Health Week. This national work is under the direction of Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of Howard University. The significance of this health campaign in St.. Marys County may be seen by an 8 per cent reduction in the mortality rate among Negroes. The Catholic Rural Life Movement is recognizing the work being done by Cardinal Gibbons Institute and is giving much credit to the school and its corps of workers for the improved living conditions in the county. Victor H. Daniel, the principal of the institute outlined a short history of the movement and presented plans for a proposed medical and dental clinic to be held at the institute in the near future. Father John La Farge, chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees spoke pointedly on the necessity of garden raising, particularly during this period of unemployment. The health campaign is off to a good start. Local Man Paints Portrait of Julius Rosenwald GREENSBORO, N. C.—Prof. H. Clinton Taylor of the Department of Fine Arts, A. & T. College here has recently completed a life-size oil portrait of the late Julius Rosenwald, well known philanthropist and friend of Negro education. A representative of the General Education Board of New York who visited Professor Taylor's studio when the painting was nearing completion is said to have paid a very glowing tribute to the skill of the young artist reflected in this work and additional praise for the fine work being done in the artt division under Mr. Taylor's direction. Mr. Taylor is the son of the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Washington, D.C. Professor Taylor deserves much credit for the fine record he is making at A. & T. College, which can boast largely as a result of his efforts, one of the finest and most promising art divisions in the South. Popularizing art education is a big job in itself; the fact that Mr. Taylor does not only seem to be doing that successfully, but has also found time to execute creditably several portrait commissions, is again very noteworthy. He recently completed his second painting of the late James B. Dudley, former president of A. & T. College, for the Dudley High School, this city. The Rosenwald portrait was painted for the Burlington High School, Burlington, N. C. (a Rosenwald school) the gift of the faculty students and friends of that school. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church, is confined to his home, 1341 Third Street, Northwest, on account of illness. CARRY'S ESSAY CONTEST WILL CLOSE FEB. 17 School Essays Must Conform to the Requirements Stated The essay contest sponsored by the educational department of the Carry Ice Ice Company scheduled to end January 31 and later postponed to end February 13, has been finally scheduled to end midnight, February 17, after which date no essay will be accepted. The prize awards are to be $100 for the best stories on the lives of Benjamin Banneker, Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglass or Paul Laurence Dumbar. Rules of the contest stipulate that the side of the carton in which Carry's Meadow Gold Ice Cream comes in. the side which has the words "Carry Ice Ice Cream Co. Wash., D.C." printed on it, must accompany each essay. Any school student who is writing an essay on the lives of any of these persons can very easily enter the contest by writing a copy of his school essay and mailing it to the Carry Company, together with the necessary side of the ice cream carton. The contest winners will be announced and the cash awards made at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday night, February 24, at the 9 o'clock performance. National Urban League to Hold Annual Meeting The twenty-second annual meeting of the National Urban League will be held on the afternoon of Wednesday, February 15 at the office of the league, Room 826, 1133 Broadway, New York City, at three o'clock. At this meeting the league's annual report will be presented by the executive secretary, Eugene Kinclek Jones, and departmental reports will be submitted by Ira De A. Reid, director of the department of research; T. Arnold Hill, director of the department of industrial relations, Elmer A. Carter editor of Opportunity magazine, and Jesse O. Thomas, director of the southern field. L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the league, will present his annual message. Vacancies on the executive board will be filled and officers will be elected at the executive board meeting, following the annual meeting. The public is invited to attend. The league has been active in the past year in trying to increase the relief and temporary jobs available to Negroes through national state and local sources. Efforts have been made to aid Negro families in making the necessary adjustments to city life to decrease the suffering and inconvenience caused by the economic uncertainty. Night School Classes Filling Rapidly The second semester of the night schools began Wednesday, February 1. Persons intending to enter those schools should register immediately in order that they may secure the greatest benefit from them. Some of the classes are filling up rapidly and enrollment in them will soon close. The night school classes assemble at 7:30 and remain until ten p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The books for the night schools must be furnished by the students. Classes are held in the following buildings: Academic and commercial high school subjects, Shaw Junior building, Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Vocational and elementary classes, Armstrong building, O Street, between First and Third Streets, Northwest. Elementary classes and sewing: Bell building, Second Street, between D Street and Virginia Avenue, Southwest; Burrville, Division Avenue and Hayes Street. Northeast; Francis Junior building, Twenty-fourth and N Streets, Northwest. - Elementary classes only: Briggs, Twenty-second and E Streets, Northwest; Lovejoy building, Twelfth and D Streets, Northeast. Elementary classes, sewing and music: Garnet-Patterson building, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. Hayes Elected Publicity Director Laurence J. W. Hayes, of the Department of State, was recently installed as the publicity director of Local No. 71 of the National Federation of Federal Employees. Mr. Hayes is also the publicity director of the Washington D.C. Council of the Young Negroes Co-Operative League, the Inter-dipartmental Basketball League, and the National Promoting and Investing Company. He is the first Negro to be placed on the staff of the Federal News, the official organ of the National Federation of Federal Employees, where he edits a column titled "Colored Sportorials." He contributes two feature columns to the Tribune weekly "Federal News Items" and "Food for Thought." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Howard Medical Graduate Dies in Phoenix, Arizona Dr. William H. Foster, Howard University Medical School graduate and practicing physician in Phoenix, Arizona, died at his Phoenix residence, Saturday according to word received here early this week. Dr. Foster was also a prominent member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Surviving the physician are his widow, Mrs. Marie Foster; a son, William Henry Foster, Jr.; two brothers, Obadiah M. Foster, of Severn, Md. and George H. Foster, Jr., of Washington, D.C., and a father, George W. Foster, Sr., of Alabama. Tribune's Depression Plant Attracts Interest Hundreds of people have been attracted to the front window of The Tribune, at 920 U Street, Northwest, to see the "Depression Plant" in a large glass bowl. This phenomenon, was discovered by W. H. Widerman, a chemist in St. Louis. Mo. It is produced by the reaction of salt, bluing and water when applied to a lump of soft coal or coke in proper propositions. This plant was started Sundav by Mrs. Lillian Sewell, of 1127 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, who gave it to The Tribune. Monday. It was placed in the window about noon Monday and has attracted much attention. The procedure for the plant is to take a lump of coal or coke and soak it in water for three or four hours, place in a bowl, glass preferred, sprinkle two tablespoonsful of water, two of bottle bluing (no block blue) and two tablespoonsful of salt. The next morning add two more tablespoonsful of salt and water (no more bluing is needed). Each morning thereafter add one tablespoonful of water, and watch it develop or grow. Rumor Dunbar Teacher is Demoted After 70 Flunk Miss Bertha McNeill. teacher of English at Dunbar High School, told the Tribune Thursday that she was not aware of having been demoted by school officials as a result of an unusual large percentage of one of her classes failing to pass to a higher grade. Miss McNeill referred a Tribune reporter to Walter S. Smith, principal who could not be reached. According to a rumor that reached the Tribune late Thursday, Miss McNeill was demoted after a number of parents complained concerning the large number in her class that failed to pass examination. It was said that seventy students out of ninety failed. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, could not be reached by the Tribune. Forest Temple Elks Install New Officers The new staff of officers of the Forest Temple Elkr. No. 9, were installed at the home, Fifteenth and Q Streets, Northwest, Wednesday night, with Katherine Clark conducting. The Elk's Choir of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, rendered musical selections. Officers installed were Rebecca Carter, daughter ruler; Blanche Jones, vice-daughter ruler; Carrie Jackson, assistant daughter ruler; Louise Naylor, chaplain; Mary Coleman, escort; Mamie Pierce, financial secretary; Fannie Green, assistant financial secretary; Beatrice West, Recording secretary; Nanah Charlton, treasurer; Sarah Johnson, doorkeeper; and Viola Jackson, gate keeper. Among those who gave brief talks were: Elizabeth Kimbough, past grand daughter ruler from New York York, and Exalted Ruler William Harris, of Morning Star Lodge. Kid Chocolate to Re-enter United States The Labor Department stated Thursday that Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxer, and his manager, Luis F. Guiterrez, who were barred by immigration authorities some time ago from entering the United States, have been granted permission to reapply for admission. The order is usually preliminary to favorable action by the department. Kelly Miller to Address N.A.A.C.P. Meeting Kelly Miller, of Howard University, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the District Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on February 19. The meeting will be held at the People's Congregational Church, M Street between Sixth and Seventh. Dr. Ionia R. Whipper will preside. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER BEING STRUCK BY TAXICAB William·Davis, 39, 402 V Street, Northwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital, Wednesday, where it was found he was suffering with a possible fracture of the left leg. David told police that he was struck by a blue taxicab while crossing Connecticut Avenue and M Streets. He said that the white driver of the cab offered to take him to a hospital, but he refused, thinking that his injuries were not serious. He walked as far as the Lincoln Memorial bridge, where po- Thirteenth and D Streets, Northwest. Thompson was taken to Emergency Hospital by the Fire Rescue Squad where he was found to be suffering from a fractured right arm and internal injuries. MAN HIT OVER HEAD WITH VASE Hit over the head with a vase hurled by Fannie Davis, Maurice Carsen, 35, walked to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment following a fight between the pair in the 300 block of New York Avenue, early Tuesday night. Bertie Pitts, 2330 N Street, Northwest, was removed to Emergency Hospital, Saturday, after she was said to have swallowed a quantity of iodine from a bottle by mistake. She was given first aid and later sent home. The H Anne $1 IN FOR THE BEST STO Has Been Ex THIS IS SEND IN YOUR STORY OF THE EDUCATION OF THE CAR ICE announces 610 IN CASH BEST STORIES ABOUT THE IN Extended THIS IS POSITIVELY THE D FOLLOW THE STORY OF 200 WORDS OR NOTABLES BY MI PAUL L. DUNBAR WIN ONE OF T ing a school essay on the life CREAM COMPANY, Education in below and must be accompany in, but be sure to get the side Only 200 Words in Longharn 50 FIRST PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE 3 FIFTH PRIZE $3 SIXTH PRIZE RUL THIS IS POSITIVELY THE FINAL TIME EXTENSION! FOLLOW THE RULES BELOW! SEND IN YOUR STORY OF 200 WORDS OR LESS ABOUT THE LIFE OF ONE OF THESE NOTABLES BY MID-NIGHT, FEBRUARY 17 FREDERICK DOUGLASS YOU MAY WIN If you are writing a sch it to the CARRY ICE CREAM O form to the rules given below and Gold Ice Cream is sold in, but be Stories of Only 200 $50 FIRST PRIZE $3 FIFTH PRIZE RULES: YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE EIGHT CASH PRIZES! YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE EIGHT CASH PRIZES! If you are writing a school essay on the life of one of the above notables, make a copy of it and mail it to the CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Educational Department, 1337 D Street, Southeast. It must conform to the rules given below and must be accompanied by one side of a pint carton that CARRY'S Meadow Gold Ice Cream is sold in, but be sure to get the side described in the rules. Stories of Only 200 Words in Longhand or Type Written. Get Full Details Below. $50 FIRST PRIZE $3 FIFTH PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE $3 SIXTH PRIZE $10 THIRD PRIZE $2 SEVENTH PRIZE $5 FOURTH PRIZE $2 EIGHTH PRIZE Write a story of not more than 200 words about one of the four famous Patriots whose pictures appear on this page. When you select the Patriot you are going to write about, write his or her name at the top of your paper and then write your story. Be sure to sign your name and address plainly at the end of your story. of your our story. and ad- of your Mail your st the side of THE CARRY 1337 D Washi Education ENDORSED BY PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. 9th and Rhode Island Ave., N.W. NOTICE: Send in the side WINNERS WILL BE A That Night EDDIE CAN in the side of the pint pack Washington, BE ANNOUNCED THE CANTOR in "The NOTICE: Send in the side of the pint package that has CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Washington, D.C., on it. That Night EDDIE CANTOR in "The Kid From Spain" will be the Feature lice found him. The driver of the cab has not been located. S. W. Green Re-Elected Insurance Head NEW ORLEANS, LA.—(CNS)—S. W. Green was re-elected president of the Liberty Industrial Life Insurance Company here last week. Mr. Green has served in this capacity since 1924, and was one of the early charter members of the company. MAN FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD; INJURED Ben Thompson, 40, of 123 D Street, Southwest, was probably seriously injured Tuesday morning when he fell from a second floor scaffold while at work on the government construction works at JOHN C. HARRIS RULES: DRINKS POISON Educational Department OF THE CARR ICE CREAM unces That 10 CASH PRICE ABOUT THE LIVES OF THE ended to Feb TIVELY THE FINAL TIME EXEC FOLLOW THE RULES BELOW WORDS OR LESS ABOUT THE ABLES BY MID-NIGHT, FEBRU BANNAK DUNBAR ONE OF THE EIGHT say on the life of one of the above MANY, Educational Department, I must be accompanied by one side of to get the side described in the r words in Longhand or Type Written $25 SECOND PRIZE $10 THIRD PRIZE $3 SIXTH PRIZE $2 SEVENTH PRIZE RULES: To have your story entered in this contest you must buy a pint package of CARRY'S MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM, cut out the narrow end with (Washington, D.C. on it) and be sure to place it in the same envelope with your story. Mail your story, together with the side of the Ice Cream Carton to THE CARRY ICE CREAM CO. 1337 D Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. Educational Department ENDORSED BY BANNEKER RECREATION CENTER 8th and Euclid Sts.. N.W. Care of Mrs. Gabriel Bellam the pint package that has CAR Washington, D.C., on it. NOUNCED AT LINGOLI R in "The Kid From S CAPITAL VIEW NEWS The Four Dots of the National Broadcasting Company, Valato Carter and Earl Hines were honored guests at a birthday party given by Captain and Mrs. Charles Gibson, of DePriest Village to their son, Elbert, Friday night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Towley, Mrs. Rosena Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, Miss Mable Cook, Charles Akers, B. Spangler, Miss Agnes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smothers, A. Strothers, Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Miss Pauline Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scales, Miss Julia Smackum, Roscoe Jones, Mrs. Elbert Gibson and Miss M. Hogan. The Sewing Circle met at the home of its president, Mrs. Pearl Queen, of Dix Street, Thursday. National Department THE CURRY CREAM CO. Is That The 00 H PRIZES CONTENT LIVES OF THESE FAMOUS to February FINAL TIME EXTENSION! RULES BELOW! ESS ABOUT THE LIFE OF D-NIGHT, FEBRUARY 17 BANNAKER THE EIGHT CASE of one of the above notables, m nal Department, 1337 D Street, ied by one side of a pint carton described in the rules. idor Type Written. Get Ful $10 THIRD PRIZE $5 FOURTH PRIZE $2 SEVENTH PRIZE $2 EIGHTH PRIZE ES: together with ice cream Carton to ICE CREAM CO. Street, S.E. Boston, D.C. al Department must be mus and music carton GOLD I Judge be final. AT LINCOLN THEATRE "Kid From Spain" wi ment Y O. Their O ZES NTEST FAMOUS AMERICANS January 17th Mid- Night SION! LIFE OF ONE OF THESE Y 17 CASH PRIZES! tables, make a copy of it and mail O Street, Southeast. It must con- t carton that CARRY'S Meadow Get Full Details Below. FOURTH PRIZE EIGHTH PRIZE RULES: Your story must be mailed not later than mid-night, February 17th, 1933. No story will be considered after that date. Prizes will be awarded Friday, February 24th, be awarded Friday, February 24th, at the Lincoln Theatre, 9 p.m. You may send in as many stories as you want to, but each story must be sent in a separate envelope and must include the side of a pint carton of CARRY'S MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM. Judges' decision of winners will be final. ICE CREAM COMPANY, HEATRE FEB. 24 9:00 P.M. n" will be the Feature THREE Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks instructed the group in fancy sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Thom Johnson, of Alexandria, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray, of Fifty-third Place, Sunday. Magazine Article Delayed NEW YORK.—Publication of the article, "A Negro Looks at the Soviet Union," by Henry Lee Moon, former reporter for the Amsterdam News, who visited Russia last year, has been postponed by The Nation until the issue of March 8. It will be one of a series of articles on Russia by different authors. Dr. Gardner P. Downing, ana James Fulton, both of Roanoke, Virginia, spent a few days in the city this week er route to New York. Dr. Downing is the brother of Prof. L. K. Downing, of Howard University. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY RULES: ENDORSED BY WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W. CURRENT TOPICS Washington A Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUREAU PUBLISHING COMPANY $20 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington under the Academy Building, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $0.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on behalf of Advertising REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Washington's "Green Pastures" "Green Pastures" plays the National Theatre—jim-crow and all. Most Negroes will not see it. Much talk is passing the rounds. Many have been clamoring for an opportunity to see this show. Private individuals have come forward to sponsor a separate performance for Negroes only. Such a performance has been opposed by many. A few will escape detection by the professional "spotters" and will see the show at the National. Is the coming event worth the consideration given it? The object lesson of the "Green Pastures" affair is that Negroes have not learned to think straight on the color question. There are two problems involved—one social, the other economic. The social angle deals with racial pride and self-respect. The economic side concerns only the members of the cast. The public should fully consider both sides of the question, should formulate an opinion, and make its opinion felt through some form of appropriate action. The Negro has the right to see his own actors perform, according to the view of the general public. To the minds of many, it is almost inconceivable that an Italian opera could be staged in a theatre where Italians would be excluded. This would be impossible, they say, because the Italian artists would not perform. Their racial pride would quickly be aroused by the suggestion of any such such insulting arrangement. Nor would the self-respecting artists of any other race suffer such an indignity, according to these persons' views. Finally, they conclude, that it is only because the Negro a.ist is bankrupt in character and racial pride, that such a thing is possible at all. On the other hand, the actors can explain that they are working for a living under the direction of a white manager. They are essentially artists, and their minds must be free from the details of business arrangements. They can cite further, that jim-crow performances have been staged by Duke Ellington and other Negro artists in Washington under similar circumstances. They can claim further, that the success of Negro artists from a financial point of view is dependent entirely upon the bookings of white managers. What can they do? They can cite further, that jim-crow performances have been staged by Duke Ellington and other Negro artists in Washington under similar circumstances. They can claim further, that the success of Negro artists from a financial point of view is dependent entirely upon the bookings of white managers. What can they do? These two views certainly do not harmonize; but it is the opinion of The Washington Tribune that something can be done about it. The actors have our sympathy because they, like the general public, do not know the proper course of action under such circumstances. The public also has our sympathy because it will find it difficult to carry out a program of action, even after an appropriate one is formulated. However, it is certain that both actors and public should have definite ideas on this subject. The actors have our sympathy because they, like the general public, do not know the proper course of action under such circumstances. The public also has our sympathy because it will find it difficult to carry out a program of action, even after an appropriate one is formulated. However, it is certain that both actors and public should have definite ideas on this subject. Granting the fact that white managers are responsible for the success of Negro artists and Negro productions, we feel that vigorous protests on the part of these artists would prevent jim-crow performances. If these artists insist that they do not wish to perform in jim-crow theatres, we feel that the managers will arrange performances in other theatres, in Washington or elsewhere, that do not bar Negroes. There are two reasons for this belief. One is that the managers can find such theatres in over half of this country. The other is that Negro artists are sufficiently in demand as box office attractions to warrant special consideration from their white managers. Smart men don't pass up big money-makers. The white managers will co-operate if the Negro artists insist. On the other hand, the public must require the proper attitude from Negro artists. The race cannot sell out to artists who have no racial pride. Negro artists who persist in playing jim-crow performances should be socially ostracized. They should find no recognition among Negroes who possess an ounce of racial pride. On the other hand, the public must require the proper attitude from Negro artists. The race cannot sell out to artists who have no racial pride. Negro artists who persist in playing jim-crow performances should be socially ostracized. They should find no recognition among Negroes who possess an ounce of racial pride. The fine cars, money-to-spend and the glamor of some artists who disregard the Negro public, will dazzle some people to the extent that they will forget moral issues. This group, as well as the offending artists should be marked for the disfavor of the Negro public. In conclusion, we might say for the benefit of those who are successful in passing the racial lines set up by the, National Theatre, that they will see hundreds of white people enjoying a performance depicting the Negro as white folk "like to believe" he is. They will see the superstition and ignorance that the accomplishments of our race belie. It is a feeble attempt to look over the accomplishments of the Justs, the Carvers, the Woodsons, the Tolans, and the thousands of educated young people of our schools and colleges. Yes, to look over, back into pre-Civil War days, is the satisfaction they will get. They will see the "Green Pastures," parched by the fire of Washington's race prejudice—the "Green Pastures" turned brown. What Do Negroes Really Want? The exclusion of Negroes from the National Theatre and the efforts of some palm itching Negroes to secure a segregated or jim-crow performance for one night, brings to mind this question: Just what do Negroes really want? Is there a national urge for racial solidarity running through their breasts? Do they want to be a distinctive race, or do they want to be amalgamated and absorbed in the American melting pot? If we are to maintain our racial distinction and become a race within a nation, we must cultivate and demonstrate more race loyalty and more racial consciousness. As we now stand, race pride and race loyalty are woefully lacking. If we want to remain Negroic and demand our human rights as American The exclusion of Negroes from the National Theatre and the efforts of some palm itching Negroes to secure a segregated or jim-crow performance for one night, brings to mind this question: Just what do Negroes really want? Is there a national urge for racial solidarity running through their breasts? Do they want to be a distinctive race, or do they want to be amalgamated and absorbed in the American melting pot? If we are to maintain our racial distinction and become a race within a nation, we must cultivate and demonstrate more race loyalty and more racial consciousness. As we now stand, race pride and race loyalty are woefully lacking. If we want to remain Negroid and demand our human rights as American EDITORIAL & MAGAZINE PAGE citizens, we must cultivate more solidarity, with a national purpose. Negroes in Washington, like the Negroes all over this nation, do not have a common purpose; we do not co-operate nor support things as a race or group. If we were united, loyal, and dependable, our economic status, our civic status and our political status would be far more advanced. This sting should go deep enough into our flesh to arouse our racial instinct, if there is any, and start us on a campaign of cooperative effort that will become nation-wide and prove a compelling example. If we could inspire the Negroes of this city with race pride we would not need a campaign "to trade where you can work." The Cooking School Echoes from the cooking school and home economics demonstrations held by The Washington Tribune for three weeks have shown that The Tribune has become a progressive institution in Washington. This second annual cooking school rendered such a type of service and touched so many homes that it warrants classification as an institution. The first prize, a modern gas cooking range, went into the home of a young married couple, where its value will be appreciated for years to come. Echoes from the cooking school and home economics demonstrations held by The Washington Tribune for three weeks have shown that The Tribune has become a progressive institution in Washington. This second annual cooking school rendered such a type of service and touched so many homes that it warrants classification as an institution. The first prize, a modern gas cooking range, went into the home of a young married couple, where its value will be appreciated for years to come. The 120 bags of food, valued at $2.42 each, helped greatly in these depression days. The instructions accompanying the cooking demonstrations and the printed recipes distributed each evening, will be of service to every progressive housewife. Many of the women were loud in their praise of the method and nature of the instruction and demonstrations. Miss Sheldon has won herself a welcome place in the hearts of the home-makers of Washington A representative of The Washington Gaslight Company praised the efforts of The Tribune in putting over this cooking school and said that the deportment of the large crowd was the best that he has seen at any of the schools in which the gas company has participated. The Tribune is proud of the record made by its second effort to render the people of Washington a tangible service. We appreciate the co-operation of the various firms and advertisers who helped make it a success. Many of the women were loud in their praise of the method and nature of the instruction and demonstrations. Miss Sheldon has won herself a welcome place in the hearts of the home-makers of Washington. A representative of The Washington Gaslight Company praised the efforts of The Tribune in putting over this cooking school and said that the deportment of the large crowd was the best that he has seen at any of the schools in which the gas company has participated. The Tribune is proud of the record made by its second effort to render the people of Washington a tangible service. We appreciate the co-operation of the various firms and advertisers who helped make it a success. A Disgusted Patron A "disgusted patron" writes to the Daily News of this city to ask— "What is suddenly wrong with the check or post office money order that comes through the mail—why does the National Theatre management refuse to accept such form of payment for reservations?" And he complains bitterly that people "must stand in lines like cattle, dependent on camp stools to rest their weary limbs and coffee to warm their chilled bodies, while they wait to do the management the favor of shoving their bills in at the box office for theatrical entertainment." Had the writer asked The Tribune we could have explained, but we will let the News do it—if it can Federal Pay Cuts Congressmen in holy horror at the suggestion of a pay cut for themselves, might do well to consider the plight of the already under-paid federal employees of the low pay groups whose salaries were cut by these same Congressmen to a point where these federal employees find it difficult to meet their obligations. "Do not make Congress a rich man's club," says a Congressman. We wonder why some voice does not cry out in the wilderness of the lame duck session, saying, "Do not make federal employees a group of bankrupts." Washington business needs a mass of citizens capable of meeting their obligations without abandoning a respectable standard of living. If Congressmen need a full salary to maintain a certain standard, how can they expect lower-salaried employees to get along on slashed salaries? Congressmen belong to the higher-paid group of federal employees. If pay cuts are necessary, they should begin at the top. Congressmen rising in holy horror at the suggestion of a pay cut for themselves, might do well to consider the plight of the already under-paid federal employees of the low pay groups whose salaries were cut by these same Congressmen to a point where these federal employees find it difficult to meet their obligations. "Do not make Congress a rich man's club," says a Congressman. We wonder why some voice does not cry out in the wilderness of the lame duck session, saying, "Do not make federal employees a group of bankrupts." Washington business needs a mass of citizens capable of meeting their obligations without abandoning a respectable standard of living. If Congressmen need a full salary to maintain a certain standard, how can they expect lower-salaried employees to get along on slashed salaries? Congressmen belong to the higher-paid group of federal employees. If pay cuts are necessary, they should begin at the top. Will We Get It? The economic program for the Roosevelt administration, as outlined by Dr. Tugwell, a close adviser of the President-elect, starts with "the forgotten-man" as it should. While it is not a cure-all, the proposed plan, if attempted and placed in operation, will go about as far as the government can go in a short time to turn the tide of Coolidge and Hoover from letting the crumbs fall from the top instead of helping those at the bottom, who ultimately buy and use goods. The proposed plan in brief is as follows: The economic program for the Roosevelt administration, as outlined by Dr. Tugwell, a close adviser of the President-elect, starts with "the forgotten man" as it should. While it is not a cure-all, the proposed plan, if attempted and placed in operation, will go about as far as the government can go in a short time to turn the tide of Coolidge and Hoover from letting the crumbs fall from the top instead of helping those at the bottom, who ultimately buy and use goods. The proposed plan in brief is as follows: Better distribution of wealth through higher income and inheritance taxes on the rich. Direct hunger relief and revival of employment and business orders through a large public and semi-public works program based upon needed and economic improvements such as slum clearance. Debtor relief through reduced interest rates and consumer relief by lowering utility rates. Credit and construction inflation instead of currency inflation. Balancing Federal operating budget with the aid of prohibition repeal and liquor revenue. Farm relief, with the domestic allotment plan as an experiment. Restoring foreign trade by general debt-tariff adjustment and by business with Russia. Any man who can command the intelligent guidance represented in the above plan and has the courage, as President, to take the lead in its practical operation, deserves the support of every citizen and of both houses of Congress, so that prosperity may get underway to replace the existing chaotic economic conglomeration. We are willing to accept this program and can promise our enthusiastic support of it for the benefit it promises to our country. Jesse Crawford's story in last week's issue draws by implication an indictment against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—or against the Detroit branch at least—which requires an answer. Why did its attorney drop the case? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Carter Woodson is the Re-embodiment of Marcus Garvey But Dean Miller Thinks That Woodson "Entered Upon His Race Saving Career" When Too Old. Marcus Garvey came and went as a dream that comes and goes in a night. He left behind him an ideal which so far transcends its own realization as to remind us of a shell deposited by a tidal wave on a height, which forthwith recedes and leaves no trace by which to account for its isolated elevation. Marcus Garvey preached race self-respect and race sufficiency. In the sweep of his imagination, he would gather together the scattered fragments of African blood throughout the world and weld them into one mighty nation rivaling in power and splendor the proudest peoples of the earth. His means of accomplishment fell so far short of the scope of his imagination that his vision became ridiculous. He ventured to dream dreams no Negro ever dared to dream before. The Nordic race is a kindly and generous jailer for the lesser breeds of men. They shut them up in racial confines and treat them kindly and generously so as to make them satisfied within the confines of their prison house. But there is unyielding insistence on the color bar which admonishes the darker varieties of the species: "so far shalt thou come and no farther." With a recklessness and intrepidity which amuses us by its amazing absurdity, Marcus Garvey dared ignore the racial barrier, until the iron rigor of the Saxon polity shut him up in his native Jamaica as in a prison house. ALL MINORITY GROUP ZEALOTS SUFFER A COMMON FATE In every nation with suppressed minority groups, zealots will now and then arise who insist on taking up arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing them. They suffer a common fate. They are banished to a barren rock, as were Prometheus and Bonaparte, or crucified as were Jesus Christ and John Brown. But despite martyrdom zealotism still persists. Carter Woodson is the re-embodiment of the spirit of Marcus Garvey in moderate form. He too would develop in the Negro the spirit of self-respect and self-sufficiency. He lacks the daring, the temerity, and the sublime absurdity of the black zealot of Jamaica. Indeed the two are equally striking in their resemblances and contrasts. Garvey was unschooled and his spirit untamed by culture. Woodson is school-bred and held in check by his Anglo-Saxon tutelage. Garvey was young, strong and brave when he launched his superhuman enterprise. Woodson remained in the prison house of Nordic constraint and control till the conservatism of age tends to hold his restless spirit in check. He waits till near sixty before assuming the vows of poverty and celibacy. Had he entered upon his race saving career twenty-five years ago with the fiery impulse of youth, there is no telling what impression he might have made. FEEDING ON PHILANTHROPY TAMES THE SPIRIT Frederick Douglass used to say that when a man remains in slavery till he is twenty-one his spirit is quite well cowed. When one feeds for the early half of his life out of the hands of charity and philanthropy which the benevolent Nordic hands to the off-colored recipient to keep him satisfied and happy, he is apt to remain tame and complaisant for the balance of his days. Or if he shows signs of becoming discontented and obstreperous, the benevolent and well-meaning philanthropist hands him additional crumbs of charity to appease his aroused spirit and troubled soul. Woodson is a rare and queer genius. He does not conform to any prescribed formula. He takes the white philanthropists' good gifts but resists and resents the proscriptive policy which these good gifts are intended to maintain. WOODSON APPROXIMATES THE SPIRIT OF GANDHI He may not go quite to the extent of Mahatma Gandhi, who at thirty-five grave up a lucrative and easy going career and made himself as a man of no estate in order that he might the more efficiently serve his people by identifying himself with them and sharing the hardships of their lot, but he approximates him more nearly than any highly cultivated Negro of my acquaintance. His race loyalty and unselfish devotion are no more to be questioned than the sacrifice of the Hindoo saint. A new book is already announced with the significant title, "The Mis-education of the Negro." The author would tear down the whole super-structure which white philanthropy has built up during the past sixty years and build anew on the basis of racial self-respecting manhood. We are almost as greatly astounded as we were with Garvey's dream of a Negro empire without means of building it. WHENCE WILL COME THE MEANS OF RECONSTRUCTION? Where will Dr. Woodson secure the means for his educational reconstruction? Will he look to the Negro himself as did Garvey for his fantastic scheme? Or will he expect to persuade philanthropy to finance his scheme for educating the Negro to escape from the prison house of race proscription on which foundation its whole fabric is built? In this day of complaisance when our so-called radical agencies are satisfied to persuade the jailer to lessen his severities while keeping the race within prescribed limits, a Carter Woodson is indeed refreshing. Garvey did not believe that the two races could set up independent housekeeping on the same soil, and therefore sought a distant continent as the seat of his enterprise. Woodson's vision does not yet range so far. But to what extent his philosophy will carry him is yet to be disclosed. This age seems to have lost control over everything except birth—Cincinnati Union. We Have Never Made an Actual Fight Against Segregation, Says Woodson We Have Never Made an Actual Fight Against Segregation, Says Woodson "One may become a musician or an actor, but it is much better to become a man." By DR. CARTER G. WOODSON Editor of the Journal of Negro History "Are you going to see "The Green Pastures'?" I was asked the other day by an admirer of Richard Harrison. "No," I had to reply. "I have seen it in life, and it is to be at a theatre in Washington where Negroes, as a rule, are not allowed. Certainly you do not think that I am such a dunce as to go to a peanut gallery." "But they are going to have special performances which Negroes may attend at certain hours," said this college-trained friend, "and since I have never seen it, I think I shall." Thereupon I tried to explain to this otherwise Negro-equal-rights advocate that no self-respecting Negro will go to a theatre or any thing else under such conditions. I endeavored to show him that he is still a slave and that Garrison's and Lincoln's efforts in his behalf were in vain. "Well, you know," said he, "what you say may be true, but Negroes have never been consistent in their fight on segregation." I then had to correct him, for the Negroes of the United States have never made an actual fight on segregation. At their equal rights' meetings they have passed resolutions against caste; but before they could adjourn many of those attending rushed to the back door of the segregationists to profit materially by the new system inaugurated by the agencies of jim-crowing. If these theatres shut their doors in our faces, as a rule, or send us up to their buzzard roosts when they do not need us, why should we so compromise ourselves as to accept this humiliation when they appeal to us? Only slaves do such things.' By staying away from this performance we miss one good play. By going we sacrifice the only principle on which we can base a fight for a chance in the modern world. We thus barter away the only thing worth while in stimulating the progress and development of an oppressed people. We thereby sell our soul; and what shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and then lose his soul? At one of the meetings called to protest against this jim-crowism, the most of those present blamed the reform organizations for not persistently agitating against the exclusion of Negroes from the theatres. They make one feeble protest and then wait until some popular actor like Harrison or a singer like Hayes comes to town and then try to throw on the performer the onus of the jim-crowism when "he has to make his living this way." Well, I do not know so much about this theory. I am sure that both Harrison and Hayes can make a living without appearing again before jim crow audiences. In this way they may not earn as much as they do by bowing to the agents of caste, but they can live without thus compromising, and, if they would do the right thing, the world would warm up to them with that enthusiasm which it has for the heroic. In contradistinction to the com- Community Civics By ALBERT BROOKS Civics is a study of community life. This series will deal especially with life in the civilized community; and will recognize the special problems confronting the Negro in the American community. The articles will attempt to show how the community trains the individual to take his place, along with other individuals, in the highly specialized community life of today. The Individual A comparison of the individual in a civilized community with one in a primitive community will start us in the right direction. There are certain essential differences in the lives of these two individuals that are typical of two diametrically opposed sets of ideals of living. A consideration of the differences between the individual in the civilized and primitive communities will explain the progress of our modern community life and the backwardness of our primitive friends. Jack of All Trades The primitive man is independent. He does everything for himself. He is his own butcher, for he must provide his own meat. He is his own tailor, for he must make his own clothes. He is his own MANY PROFIT BY SEGREGATION OUR PERFORMERS ARE BLAMEABLE PART I. The Individual promising Negro artist you will not find a distinguished white actor in this country who would thus join in the humiliation of his own people. The white artist will not do such a thing because he has in him something which slavery has made all but impossible in the Negro. You may call it anything you like, but it is the thing that makes the white man feel that he is superior to these very popular Negro artists who thus compromise; and the white man of this order IS superior to such Negroes. One may become a musician or an actor, but it is much better to become a man. OUR LEADERSHIP ON WRONG TRACK When you look at this situation you easily become convinced that Negro leadership has usually been on the wrong track. We have spent too much time abusing the white man because he will not permit us to come into the enjoyment of certain things, but we have practiced no attention to Negroes in the ranks who are preventing us from going forward to possess these things when they may be easily obtained by a forward movement of a united people. We need, then, to formulate a new program for the race. The first thing necessary is to emancipate the Negro by emancipating his mind. To do this there should be started a campaign against the Negro jim crow agents. The old excuses, "You know, I have to make my living this way," and "I cannot help myself" must be discarded. If a Negro can not exist without discriminating against his own people, he must be put down as one of those against us, and he must be dealt with accordingly. They that are not for us are against us. We must be consistent. We are not doing anything effective by calling together for protest porters who will not carry a Negro's baggage, barbers who will refuse to shave a Negro, and servants in hotels where a Negro is not allowed to stop. We are not going to get anywhere with those Negroes who from the back door of white churches and so-called social welfare organizations slip the Negro into the ghetto. SLAVERY HAS DULLED OUR UNDERSTANDING Consistency, however, is a jewel. The Negro mind has been enslaved so long that it very often seems to be incapable of seeing its own inconsistency. For example, the other day in New York City, Channing H. Tobias sued a white restaurant keeper because he would not serve him and his family. To be consistent Tobias should have sued also the Y.M.C.A. plants, which refuse to receive him as a guest, not only because he is a Negro but because he is co-operating with them in working out a program of the segregation of the races in the name of Gód. I seriously doubt, however, that Tobias has ever thought that he is suing this white man for doing the very thing that Tobias is doing himself. What effect will this have on the court when the attorney for the defendant points out these facts? builder, for he must build his own home. Similarly, he must make his own weapons, cooking utensils, and countless other things he finds necessary to his existence. He is largely dependent solely upon himself for what he needs. He is a jack of all trades. Incidentally, he is a master of none. Everything he makes is crude; and all of these primitive individuals, taken as a whole, present a picture of backwardness, ignorance and incompetence. The civilized individual is dependent upon countless others for practically everything he needs. If we consider how many people make possible the-can of peas that we purchase from the grocer, we will understand what dependence really means in a civilized community. The mother depends upon her child to run to the store or depends upon the grocer to deliver the package. She must depend upon the grocer to carry the article in stock. The grocer in turn must depend upon the wholesale grocer, the railway or other forms of conveyance, the cantery, the farmer and many others. Wher we think of the metals that must go into the machinery and the can itself, we can realize the thousands of people who have some part in getting the can of peas from a quiet farm to our dinner tables. While we are dependent on others for nearly everything we need, others are dependent on us for some definite contribution to the world's work. Individuals in the civilized community are interde- SPECIAL FEATURES DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL HOW WILL IT END? American," but can we secure the same accommodations in our travel that foreign countries will provide us with? And as for "Hire American," well, we just simply don't classify as Americans at all. Yet, we sleep! We read that some governments are falling; others are staggering, and some writers would have us believe that our own government is floundering. And through it all we learn by reading—and implication—that Negroes are sleeping. Some of our own writers, columnists and propagandists would make us believe that those Negroes who are not sleeping are knocking each other into unconsciousness in their attempt to prevent others from progressing. However, there is much danger in these commercialized campaigns. They pave the way for retaliation; not only at home but abroad. Other groups adopt the same sort of tactics and soon our civilization—continents, nations, states, and local communities—will be divided according to propagandized groups. Daily we read of propagandized campaigns being waged in/an effort to bolster American interests. These campaigns run the gamut of "Buy American"; "Travel American"; and "Hire American". In these campaigns is an opportunity for the Negro if he will wake up. Already, we can begin to see such results. Governmental economies and changes are announced and put into effect for the ostensible benefit of the people, and the officials are accordingly applauded, until in the distance we see a big storm cloud approaching which we later analyze and discover to be the propagandized efforts of opposition interests who desire economy as long as some other group does the economizing. Personally I do not believe in subsidized interests, but as long as they are the order of the day, we might as well take advantage of them. If we postpone our day of action until that perfect day arrives when all things will be considered purely on merit then we might as well continue our sleeping indefinitely. In all of these apparent controversies, merit seems to be sidetracked, and it is every man for himself, and the Negroes—no longer chattels of the white race—must wake up, if they really are sleeping, and do some plugging of their own. Otherwise, it will hardly take a seer, a medium, or a tipster to answer the question: "How will it end?" If any class can be considered as Americans, surely our race can. In many cases we are able and willing to "Buy American," but can we secure the same value for our money? We are willing to "Travel Our Mail Our Mail Leaves from a Cynic's Notebook By F. H. M. Murray To the Editor of the Tribune: I am writing to thank you for showing us around the Tribune office and to tell you how much we appreciate your kindness. GET THE FACTS The alleged jim crow case of Miss Weaver at the Ohio State University, which is treated in another column, has been before the public since last fall, and there was a case of similar sort the year before. But, as is usual in such cases, the reports sent out were and are not only incomplete but apparently not strictly accurate. We have been working very hard on Negro history and we think that we have on our school room walls the best collection of Negro pictures in any school in Washington. We have the pictures of all the Negro senators and representatives, Lieutenant-Governor Pinchback, Frederick Douglass, colored judges and other famous Negroes. We have also the noted Negro educators and musicians. As will be seen from the article, the statement of the facts by the president of the university differs in important respects from the release by the N.A.A.C.P., the Cleveland branch of which is now taking the matter to the courts. We have also on our walls a great many pictures of Africans that are generally classed as Caucasians. We are learning to read the Negro newspapers regularly I am sending you a copy of a composition on "Why We Should Read the Negro Newspapers." Mr. Syphax, our teacher said that if all of our people knew how it would help their children in their reading they would have them read the Tribune as we do. One important point not covered is whether or not any or all of the white girls refused to share with Miss Weaver one of the apartments used by the students in the practice course which she desired to take. Of course the president's gratuitous fear that the colored and white girls would not get on together is the old Southern stuff as is his ridiculous suggestion that our people might object to such "close relationship," as if there could be any closer relationship than that of mistress and servant as practiced in the South. ESTHER UNDERDUE Birney School. February 3, 1933. WHY WE SHOULD READ THE NEGRO NEWSPAPERS But now that the matter is to be made a test case, it is hoped that our attorneys will not make the all-too-frequent botch of such cases by going into court to prove generalities, overlooking or ignoring certain important facts, or go in unprepared to prove the allegations of facts on which their case rests. All Negroes should take the Negro newspapers because we learn more about our race than in the white papers. The white papers publish a very little about Negroes because most of their subscribers are white and they want to read about their own people. We are encouraged by reading the Negro newspapers because when we see what our great people have done we think we can do the same. A fine Negro newspaper published here is the Washington Tribune Above all they should be on guard against the colored "leaders" who do not want to go "where they are not wanted." According to the N.A.A.C.P. release, the attorneys seem to be already off on the wrong foot. Appreciation EVEN SO The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Incorporated. Those persons who are inclined to doubt the accuracy of the statements of Jesse Crawford—whose story.was related in last week's issue—that he was framed out of spite and for other reasons, and sent to the chain gang in Georgia, may find it easier to believe him by noting some statements by General Pelham Glassford, former chief of police of this city, in a series of articles in the Daily News on conditions he observed recently on a tour through the South studying the problem of the thousands of wandering boys (mostly white). After referring to the harsh laws which penalize people for trifles, he says: February 6, 1933. To the Tribune: I have read with much interest your honorable mention of our work in the editorial column of your paper. I appreciate beyond my power to express it the striking appeal which you have made to the public for the financial support of this organization. I am sure that it will do much good to stimulate interest in the prosecution of this long neglected work that the Negro race may not become a negligible factor in the thought of the world. "And then there is always the chance that the local jail or chain gang may not be full up, and the local sheriff or police official not averse to a little profit." C. G. Woodson Director. The white boys do not usually get farther than the jail where they are fed for about five cents a meal while the sheriff draws sixty-five cents a day for their keep. The fate of the colored can well be imagined. pendent upon one another, and each must be a specialist in his own line. He must be able to serve, to compete; or fall by the way, a parasite upon the community. As for Crawford, even were he guilty of all the crimes alleged and the escapes confessed, one day and one night on a Georgia chain gang would be sufficient punishment to explain all. The community prepares citizens along two lines. First, they receive the general training that prepares the individual for good citizenship; and then they receive the special training that is necessary for a life's work. Sixty-three jobless executives to open a store in co-operative plan for self-support. That could be tied in other cities. (Parasites will next be considered and how individuals become parasites on the community.) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS THE SHORT LINE ANNOUNCES The Opening of a New Ticket Office AT 1106 U ST., N. W. Tickets and Information to All Parts of the United States and Canada L. M. BRANNIC, Agent How Modern The Requirements Are In The HOME TO-DAY The Modern All-Gas Convenience Houses Recently Opened at 111 and 113 53rd St., N.E., are Examples of Economy in All Gas Convenience CAPITAL VIEW These homes are each of five large rooms with double rear porches, tile baths in colors, with shower, and roomy kitchen with built-in cabinets, built-in radiators, automatic gas refrigerator and modern gas range. Two more modern aids to housekeeping are in the basement—automatic gas heat to keep the whole house comfortable and clean, and an automatic gas water heater to supply ample hot water always at the turn of a tap. = PRICE $6950 = To see them drive out Bennings Road to Central Avenue and turn left to property, or take New York Avenue or H Street carline, get off at 48th Street, 50th Street, or Division Avenue, and turn south to houses. FOR BUS SCHEDULE CALL NAT. 9711—LIN. 7299. OTHER INFORMATION CALL 927 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. NAtional 9590 Valentine Parties Popular This Year "Dan Cupid is to be the guest of honor at innumerable bridge parties, luncheons and dinners this week," states an official of the Breyer Ice Cream Company. "Never before has our hostess department been so flooded with requests for suggestions as to Valentine menus and decorations," he says. "Fortunately, in anticipation of this unusual interest in the patron saint of lovers, our hostesses have devised a number of new and attractive Valentine party plans, which they are outlining to those interested, without any charge of course. "Our ice cream department, too, has rather outdone itself this year. For instance they are offering a heart-shaped ice cream cake, in various flavors and colors and large enough to serve 8 or 10 persons. There is also a special brick of vanilla ice cream and raspberry ice with a heart-shaped center. And there are individual fancy forms in all sorts of appropriate shapes, cupids, hearts, doves engagement rings, etc. "But in preparing for Valentine's we are not overlooking another celebration that will soon be here. For Washington's birthday we have created a very realistic log (a cherry tree log, of course) made of vanilla and chocolate ice cream and cherry custard, sufficient for 8 or 10 persons. Other novelties are a figure of George Washington himself large enough for 10 or 12 servings, and a number of individual molds in various patriotic designs." On account of the extra time required to make these specialties, Breyer dealers and the Breyer Ice Cream Company are requesting that orders be given at least 24 hours in advance. PARTY IN HONOR OF J. W. HIRSH A party in honor of J. W. Hirsch was given Friday evening with dancing featuring the occasion. Among those attending were Misses Alice Barnes, Eloise Bland, Cora Huffman, Anna Wilson, Dorothy, Rosa and Gertrude West, Althea Saunders, Edith Lucas, Florence Lockett, Helen, Louise and Mattie Barnes, Messrs. Buster White, Carl Jackson, Clarence Jones, Samuel Mosby, Robert Cook, Thomas Wright, Bernard Grogan, Bill Jarvis, William Diggs, and Junius Wilson. MISS BERNITA WHITE HOST- ESS TO WELFARE ASS'N Miss Bernita White, of 124 Q street, Southwest, entertained the Social Welfare Association at her home last week. Those attending were Misses Marvis and Selina Taylor, Mary Davis, Charlotte Stulz, Ethel Coleman, Winifred Colang, Henrietta Smith, Doris Henderson, and Ruth E. Ashton; Mrs. Helen Henderson, Mary Colbert, Mrs. Edna Howard, Margaret Striplin, Myrtle Brown, Eloise Williams, Messrs. Arthur Carter, Paris Henderson, Albert Darmon, Harold Reynolds, Arthur Minor, Malcolm Taylor, W. T. Ferguson, and Evelyn Chisley. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL SIMMS TO ENTERTAIN "GREEN PASTURES" PLAYER Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simms and daughter, Miss Beatrice M. Simms of 1915 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, will have as their house guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Haynes, during the engagement of the "Green Pastures" in Washington. Mr. Haynes takes one of the leading roles in the play. RABBI EDWARD ISRAEL AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Rabbi Edward Israel, of Temple Har Sinai in Baltimore, Md., addressed the friends and student body of Howard University on last Sunday morning in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at the weekly religious service. NATAL DAY OF MRS. MOTEN CELBRATED Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Blanche Moten was given a surprise party by Claude Smith at his residence, 1757 U Street, Northwest. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Thelma Greenfield and Miss Dorothy Bias; also Messrs Frank Tolson, Charles Hines and Leroy Bias. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening, after which a repast was served. ADDRESSES CLUB ON TECHNOCRACY LaFayette M. Hershaw addressed sprachbund, a philosophy club which met at the residence of Kelly Miller on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hershaw discussed "Technocracy". THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Birthday of Douglass to Be Celebrated The Peace Circle of this city will celebrate the birthday of the great Douglass. February 14, from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock, the Peace Circle will keep open house in honor of the birthday of Douglass at his late residence, Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D.C. This circle has been instrumental in rehabilitating the home at Cedar Hill and cordially invites the public to visit the home on this day. A committee of the circle will be there to extend hospitality to all who may desire to come. This is an effort to have the public make a pilgrimage to this Shrine on his birthday, this year and each succeeding year. Mrs. A. V. Gray Hilyer is president of the circle, Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, secretary and Mrs. R. E. Lawson, chairman of the house committee. MRS. NAOMI GRANT MAZYCH GIVEN CARD PARTY On Saturday evening, Mrs. Inez M. Pearson gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Naomi Grant Mazych. The guest of honor prize was presented to Mrs. Mazyck. Other prizes were won by Mrs. DeLeon, Miss Brown, and Miss Thomas. The guests included Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Edna Pope, Mrs. Olie Long, Mrs. Mary Dowing, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Thelma Bryant, Mrs. Virginia Peters, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Fannie Gould, Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon, Mrs. Elise Derricotte, Mrs. Madeline Tucker, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Sue Lucas, Mrs Willie Brown, Miss Alma Thomas, and Miss Maurice Thomas. PHILADELPHIA GROUP IN CAPITAL Magistrate Edward W. Henry, Raymond Pace Alexander and R. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, were in the city over the past week-end to confer with officials relative to the rehabilitation of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. CLAUDE $MITH ENTERTAINS WITH GAY PARTY Claude Smith, of U. Street, Northwest, entertained on last Tuesday night with a gay party at his residence. There were a dozen guests present. After a few hours of bridge, dancing followed and a repast was served. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE Unsightly Eye Pouches Nothing makes a face appear old and haggard sooner than those disfiguring pouches or bags under the eyes. Sometimes they come from kidney trouble, but often they just come from weariness. It is easy to reduce them in this way: Saturate pads of absorbent cotton with ice water and bind to the pouches with tight bands. Do this as you retire at night and keep on until morning. CLUBS FOUR-ON-A-MATCH CLUB Mrs. Josephine Dickerson was hostess to the club at her residence, 1616 Sixth Street, Northwest, Tuesday, at which time plans were perfected for a card party. Members attending were Mesdames Anna Jackson, Susie Carr, and Effie Thompson. Mrs. Carr entertained the group the previous week at her home, 315 R Street, Northwest. The same members were in attendance. ARACHNE BRIDGE CLUB At two o'clock Saturday, February 4th, Mrs. Edna Robinson entertained the Arachne Bridge Club and several friends at her residence, 1209 Q Street, Northwest. Guest prizes were presented to Mrs. Molis Brown and Miss LaVerne Gregory. Club prizes were won by Miss Edna Holmes and Miss Odelle Lucas. The scorekeeper was Mrs. Bertha Miller. The guests included Misses Gladys Scott, LaVerne Gregory, Dorothy Robinson; Mes dames Elizabeth Johnson, Bertha Miller, Iola Wheat, Beatrice Stewart, and Molis Brown. The club members present were Misses Edna Holmes, Helen Sparks and Odelle Lucas; Mesdames Gladys Edmonson, Ida Myers, Carrie Elliott, Katherine Carr, and Thelma Bryant. ROYAL SWANS The club was entertained by the Night Owls at the home of Clarence A. Fisher, this week. Cards and dancing featured the evenings SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Helen Williams, 2504 M Street, Northwest, Wednesday, at which time plans for the annual spring prom were made. Competition for the annual whist prize also began. RAVERS CLUB The club discussed plans for organization of a basketball team and a second dance at its weekly meeting at the home of Oswald Dawson, 748 Irving Street, Northwest. Those present were Julian Yyche, Joe Bostic, William Osborne, Ossie Tilghman, Willie Ross, Richard Leach, Martin Pree, Frank Swann, Carlton Hughes, Theodore West, George Savoy, Frank Baxter, Harold Woodson and Oswald Dawson. TRI-STATE CLUB The club entertained the Cimmer Whist Club at cards, this week, winning from the latter by a 400-397 score. The members representing the Cimmerer club were James Johnson, W. J. Brown, Elli Jackson, John Stanton, Richard Love, Richard Cannady, Daniel Rhinehart, Lawrence Petty, John Rogers, Carl Smith, William Gorman, Arthur Jorman and Paul Hamlin. Members of the Tri-State Club present were Harry Lucas, Robert L. Payne, Thomas Coleman, Westly Clay, Lester Elliott, Wm. Simpson, Otis Allen, Dr. Jesse Keene, Ralph Howard, Hayward Elliott, David Newbern, Sargeant L. McDonald, Alfred Sharp, P. E. Malloy, Charles Tokes, James Presley, and Horace Spotwood. HARLEM GIRLS Plans for a party to be given later in the month at which time the popular Four Dots, radio favorites, will be featured were made at a meeting of the club Tuesday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Ware, 733 Delaware Avenue, Northwest. FRIENSHIP PLEASURE CLUB The club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Clara Hill. 234 Oakdale Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Mable Ashton, Maggie Murray, Ophelia Fredrick, Masie Durrett, Clara Hill, Dora Lee Boyd, Joseph Lane, William Strudrant, Emmett Thomas and Harry Toliver. NATIONAL CARD LEAGUE PROGRESSES The Moose Whist Club defeated the Gigolettes Whist Club, 195-145, and the Merry Makers downed the Ideal Whist Club, 152-72 in the third week of play in the National Card League last week. The State Department team will meet the Beaumonde Whist Club in this week's game. MESDAMES ANDERSON AND COX ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. Minnie Anderson and Mrs. Bessie W. Cox were hostesses at bridge Monday at the home of Mrs. Anderson 121 New York Avenue, Northwest. Guests were Mesdames Bertha Pinkett, Minnie Keys, Ada Jackson, Josephine Kenney, Babel Limbey, Alice Hunley, Mary Thompson, Y. S. Thomas, Edith Keys, Hattie Coles, Lila Scott and Helen Wade, Misses Henrietta Smith, Anita Johnson and Essie Clark. SOROPTIMISTS The club met with Mrs. Alice Fletcher at her apartment, 1514 S Street, Northwest, Monday. Club prizes were awarded Maude Smother, Helen Jones and Daisy Smith. Others present included Lavon Newton, Henrietta Alston, Emily Gibson. Willie Burruss and Mrs. Edith Turley, scorekeeper. THE PARAKEETS Miss Alberta Epps was hostess to her bridge club, the Parakeets, last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. S. L. McLaurin, 2017 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. While the delightful repast was served, Miss Lula Jackson was awarded guest prize, Mrs. Una Fletcher, and Miss Evelyn Walker, first and second club prizes, respectively; and Miss Nelsena Buchanan was awarded a prize for keeping scores. The guests present were: Mrs. Amy Atkinson, Misses Leonie Burnett, Lula Jackson, Nelsena Buchanan and Ataliah Scott. Members of the club present were: Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Una Fletcher, Mrs. Vera Boome, and Misses Katherine Beard, Lillan Wicker, Evelyn Walker, and Kathryn Taylor. ARBUTUS ART CLUB Mrs. Corrine Williams was hostess to the club Wednesday at her residence, 2816 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Plans for a Saint Patrick tea are being made. Members present were Mesdames Addie Shipman, Julia Rose, Josephine Sneed, Anna Colson, Lena Howard, Mary Jackson and Hattie Mackall. HOW COME WHIST CLUB The club defeated the Money Makers Whist Club Monday at the residence of Louis Dixon, 1237 Irving Street, Northwest. The score was 327 to 323. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The club met at Mrs. B. Richardson, 2205 H Street, Northwest, at which time cards featured the occasion. ORIGINALITIES SOCIAL CLUB Miss Viola Brooks, 416 M Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Thursday. Those present were Mildred Green, Sarah Hamilton, Aline Jones, Gertrude Hatcher, Cora Mackall, Roberta Tinner, Hilda Lewis, Virginia Green and Evelyn Hawkins. IDEAL PLEASURE CLUB Mrs. Mable Childs of 1407 W Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club this week. Members attending were Misses Mary Lee, Alma Peach, Anna Fisher, Pauline Hawkins, Bessie Norris, Rozella Morton, Virginia Peach and Anna Fleming. ORCHIDS BRIDGE CLUB The club met in its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Francenia Biddle, 1617 Swann Street, Northwest. Six hands of bridge were played. Those present were Mesdames Mamie Strothers, Biddle, Ruth Moss, Estelle Epps, Lulu Swann, Bertha Kelly, Jessie Penn, Pauline Turner, Marion Colbert, Minnie Lawson and Fannie Bostic, and Miss Airow Saunders. BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. Eleanora Perez was hostess to the club Monday at which time cards was played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Rebecca Lancaster, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Mary Pierce and Hazel Staples. FELICES SENORES BRIDGE CLUB Senora Mildren Allen was hostess to the club at her residence, 1749 U Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Members present were Senores Thelma Wheeler, Lillian Coleman, Leola Piper, Mabel Martin and Elizabeth Carpenter. Guests were Senores Lois Duckett and Bertha Smith, Club prizes were awarded Senora Piper and guest prizes given to Senores Smith and Duckett. ALL TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Bessie Hawkins was hostess to the club Tuesday at her home, 1107 P Street, Northwest. Cards was played. REAUZETTES The regular meeting of the group was held Sunday at the home of Miss Bertie Harley, 112 Pierce Street, Northwest. Those present were Cecelia Christian, Raymond Hawkins and H. Lee. KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Viola Sullivan was hostess to the club at her residence, 1519 Sixth Street, Northwest, Tuesday night. Bridge prizes were won by Mesdames Blondell Moten and Ruth Mason. Others present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Adlena Howard, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, Jessl Conway, Mattie Marshall and Sullivan, Ignatius Marshall, Robert Rhea, Robert Mason and Dr. J. Jones GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB Members of the club were entertained by Mrs. Clara Jones at her residence, 1840 Vernon Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Plans for a card party and dance were formulated. ODD CARD WHIST CLUB A complete change in the team's standing was brought about following play at the regular meeting held at the home of Lawrence Moten. The team of Clarke and Vaughn is now in first place with Baker and Moten, Conway and Offus and Arthur and Brown following in the order named. ALGONQUIANS The club was entertained by Miss Inez Mason, 742 O Street, Northwest, Wednesday evening. CARNATION ART CLUB The group met at the residence of Mrs. Alethya Williams, 237 O Street, Northwest. Those present were Mesdames Mildred Crawford, Mable Reeder, Williams, Agnes Taylor, Marion Colbert, Hattie Lee, Mary Brown, Martha Hatcher, Dellia Thompson and Lou Bingham. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB Four new members were admitted to the club during its meeting at the home of Mrs. Madline Christian, 1712 Third Street, Northwest, Thursday. They were Mrs. Constance Hill, Mrs. Alville Dorsey, Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Louise Contee. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Smith, first; Mrs. Dorsey, second; Mrs. Laura Johnson, third; and Mrs. Lena Butler, guest prize. ACES WHIST CLUB The club won its first whistle game of the season Monday by defeating the Ever-Ready Club, 363 to 278. SEMPER FIDELIS Mrs. Hattie Williams was hostess to the club Tuesday at her residence, 1516 Church Street, Northwest. Brdge featured the occasion. Members present were Mesdames Blanche Rucker, Mary Walton, Lucille Hale, Agnes Brumfield, Addie May Hockaday, Arnetta Vass, Gladys Sutton, Laura Webba, Misses Annie Laura Willis and Dorothy Hamilton. DARDENELLA SOCIAL CLUB Miss Alice Tyler was hostess to the club at her home, 1002 Twenty-sixth Street, Northwest, at which time cards was played after the business transactions. Members present were Mesdames Dorothy Burnett, Florence Hood and Catherine Shorter. MERRY MAKERS Mrs. D. Butler was hostess to the club Friday night at which time whist playing featured the occasion. The club won over the Ideal Whist Club the night before at Garnet-Patterson. SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Leola Carter was hostess to the club Monday night at her residence, 313 Elm Street, Northwest. Club prizes were won by Ella Mitchell, first; Juanita Conway, second and Tulip Peck, third. Those attending were Mesdames Conway, Delmeta Arthur, Carter, Peck, Bertha Mitchell, Grace Pleasant, Marie Rose and Misses Henrietta Taylor and Mitchell. STRUGGLERS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Wilson was hostess to the club at her residence, 745 Gresham Place, Northwest, Saturday. Members present were Mrs. Bertie May Lutse, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Thrackmartin, Mrs. Hattie Garner, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Frankie Hill and Misses Alice Lewis and Georgie Gant. Mesdames Garner and Thrackmartin received the club honors, while Mrs. Machun Payne won the guest award. THE TILLIES Mrs. Ethel Thomas entertained the Tillies at bridge and luncheon Saturday at her residence, 1931 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. Guests of the evening were Miss Julia Miles, Mrs. Alice Lee, Edith Johnson and Miss Miriam Lee who won the guest prize. Club prizes were given Mrs. Annie Ridgely, first; Mrs. Claudia Yarborough, second; and Mrs. Sadie Reed, consolation. Mesdames Bessie Nicholson, Lillian Brickhouse, Ethel Vandavell, Alice Sewell, Sadie Reed, Annie Ridgely, Karborough, Ella Lee, Irene Williams and Serena Lancaster were present. IRIS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Eva Honesty was hostess to the club at her home, 740 Fairmont Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Rayford Logan, guest, Mesdames Clyde Bate and Maud Price, first and second club, respectively. Members attending were Mesdames Bate, Martha Cassell, Ruth Cook, Morease Downing, Grace Heard, Beatrice Jones and Price, while guests present included Mesdames Logan, Edith Howard, Lillian Green and Miss Lulu Wilkinson. RITZ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Gertrude Waters of the 2700 block of P Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Ritz Bridge Club at her residence on Tuesday night. Her guests included Violet McKinney, Thelmus Greenfield and Jetta Swayne. Club members present were Ella Lee, Inez Williams, Ruth Griffin, Elinor Jackson, Anna Ridgeley, Aletha Holmes, Salarthieve Parker, Lillian Coleman and Helen Meredith. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs. Ridgeley and Miss Lee. A.N.Q. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Iola Moore was postess to the club Wednesday night at her residence in Northeast. Those present were Mrs. Cathleen Cole, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Nahcy Carroll, Mrs. Corina Smith, Mrs. Ruth Coles, Misses Ruth Jones and Mildred Shumate. Candies of every variety for all occasions . . . Get Your Valentine Candies Here . . . WHIFIPI WHIST CLUB The Whifip Whist Club, accepted the challenge of the Scoffers Whist Club, on Tuesday, February 2, at 1011 Euclid Street, and defeated them by 113 points. The score being: Scoffers, 268 points; Whifip 381 points. The team encountered the Universal Whist Club on Tuesday of this week and the Non Nobis Solum Whist Club on Thursday. SO-SCS SOCIAL CLUB The club gave a dance Thursday at 1933 Vernon Street, Northwest Among the clubs represented were None Such Girls, the Merrily Four Whist Club, the Algonquians, Trojans, Whosits and the Talk-Alkies MADRILLIONIERS James E. Ross of 516 M Street, Northwest, was host to the club Friday at which time arrangements for a formal pre-inaugural dance were made. Members present were George H. Greenfield, Robert P. Rhea, Richard Reed, Earl Roll, William Dallas, Coleman James and Ignatius Marshall. MRS, VIRGINIA MANNING HQSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Virginia Manning entertained Thursday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Charlottesville, Va. Cards was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Lucy Aires, Mrs. Marie Bagby, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Madeline Dabney, Mrs. Watson was also given the guest prize. Those present were Mrs. Anna Gordon, Mrs. Cecelia Fitzhugh, Mrs. Aires, Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dobney, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Manning. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL STUDENT MARRIES Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Amos of Asbury Park, New Jersey, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Mae to Charles Henry Wilkinson, who was a student in the Howard University Medical School. Mrs. Wilkerson is a teacher in the Marlboro High School and the newly married couple are making their home in Marlboro. DePRIEST ADDRESSES HISTORY GROUP Congressman Oscar De Priest addressed a large audience at the Frelenghuysen University celebration of Negro History week on Thursday evening. Others who appeared on the program were: F. E. Parks, Rayford W. Logan, and Mrs. Anna J. Cooper. DR. ROSCOE BROWN TO SPEAK IN TEXAS Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, field secretary of the National Negro Health Movement and special lecturer of the United States Public Health Service, will speak at a public meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. on next Sunday afternoon, February 12, in San Antonio, Texas. FIVE Howard Players Present Three one-act Plays The Howard Players of Howard University presented three plays in the auditorium of the Medical School last Saturday night. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, author of "Blue Blood," received a floral tribute from the club and a pledge of allegiance to Negro drama. The presentation was made by Miss Valarie Parks, vice-president of the Howard Players. The cast of "Blue Blood," a one act folk drama, was composed of Miss Audrey Moseley, as May Bush; Miss Annastasia Scott as Mrs. Bush; Miss Elizabeth Fry as Mrs. Temple; Harrison Hobson as Ralph Strong. The scene was a combination kitchen and dining room of a frame cottage in Georgia at the time shortly after the Civil War. It combined both comedy and pathos in the inability of two sweethearts to marry because of the discovery that they were children of the same father, whereupon Randolph Strong takes the place of the intended groom and elopes with the girl of his dreams. "The Stoker," a one-act comedy by Babette Hughes, was presented with the following cast: Owen Plummer, Elsie Cain, George Lawrence, Samuel G. Durham, C. Bernard Ruffin, Jr., and James Thompson. The cast of "Murder! Murder! Murder!" consisted of Kelly Goodwin, Thelma Dale, Ada Fisher, and Leonard Haves. John Lovell, Jr., of the faculty of English, is director of the plays, and Gustav Auzenne, Jr., is business manager. The Howard players will present Morgan College Drmatic Club in three one-act plays at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium Friday, February 24. Spanish War Veterans Plan Popularity Contest A popularity contest is being planned by the third council of the Department of Potomac, United Spanish War Veterans. Preliminary arrangements were given to a committee during a meeting Tuesday at the department headquarters. A report will be made at the next meeting. Harriett B. E.pps, president; Amanda McCloud, treasurer; Ione Z. Monroe, reporter, attended the eighth Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense held last week at the Mayflower Hotel. Lincoln Celebration The 124th anniversary celebration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, and the 22nd anniversary of the Lincoln Mutual Relief Association will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple, 1631 Eleventh Street, Northwest, on Monday evening, February 13. The life of Lincoln will be illustrated on the screen in thirty pictures. Among those participating will be George W. Cole, president of the association; the Rev. J. N. Beaman, John W. White, the Rev. J. H. Curtis, who will deliver the oration; Lucian H. Thompson, and Julian C. Wyche. Williams Institute Of Music All Instrumenta Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8378 HOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. X Soaery Yores ¥ A Real Treat to Washington | MUSIC LOVERS Regular $650 Grand Piano $ 00 4 ae Here is your chance to buy one of the finest miniature Grand Pianos at ve } ei, | esa ves wi reach of your = ie 71 ACT QUICKLY I - HOMER L: ea KITT NO MONEY DOWN COMPANY Beat blano er as ae wee T0tSE= FREE PIANO LESSONS ee TST Pa NAS Psi iS em RES AEE Th ath CEO “saeco evs, oF sine wares mu oeee THE MAKERS OF | g iv j 3 oa’ é | ER | 6 . 1 ucNe | b Fp AGING Fig, rh 2, Biscuits "| | P i § Kt av : Pe i ae : : ‘ yi, p Q | Meno 1] ‘ unk cos wun) I BY WASHINGTON,D.C: OST "sf . Bee s extend on invitation to attend fae bo THE COOKING SCHOOL ae eer being conducted by the Washington Tribune ie = = — on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, a e JANUARY 17th to FEBRUARY 2nd : ee And witness demonstrations of baking with Plain and Self-Rising i a Washington Flour whieh wile nade hy our Mrs, Zimmer. ae BE tert Wit Be Dacmaees Fawr i Se) Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington,.D.C. : PEERS RRR ER Epes SPS Terre eer Shia " sr Polly Wogs Feature Beautiful Decorations _ at the Murray Casino The Polly Wogs carry the ban- ner for the most elaborate and at- tractively beautiful ball room this season at their dance, Friday night atthe Murray Casino. he decorations were designed and placed by Chauncey Brown, of the Brown. Sign Company, The Casino was transformed into a eritale arden with attractive en tine gates and overhead hang- ings representing vines and flow- fs with varied colored balloons ar- tistically erranged, which added to the otherwise elaborate decorations. ‘Among the members of this pop- ular club are Miss Earnestine Shead, Miss Iris Smoot, Miss Ger- trude Black, Mrs, Mattie ‘Thurs- ton, Miss Thelma Entzminger, Miss Gladys Rose, Miss Ivaline 'Max- well, Miss Clara Gamble, and Mrs. Olive Kimbrough. RCS Spanish War Vets Install : New Officers ‘A joint installation service was held this week for the Rear Admir- al Charles Thomas Camp, United Spanish ‘War Veterans, and the Eva Allinsworth Auxiliary, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, Officers installed were Amanda ‘McCloud, president; Sara E. Clin- ton, senior vice-president; Helen Scott, junior vice-president; Katie Goodloe, chaplain; Emily Ballard, patriotic instructor; Rosa Spencer, historian; Annie Gardner, guard; Sarah Tyler, assistant guard; Rosa Anderson, conductor; Zenovia Git- tings, assistant conductor; Tone Monroe, secretary; and Ethel Walker, treasurer. Members of committees appoint- ed: were: Emma J. Anderson and Doris McLane, legislation; Amanda McCloud, Helen Scott, Sara Clinton and Maggie Leatherwood, execu- tive; Harriet Epps, Ethel Walker, Sara Clinton, banking; Ruth Har- ris, Mattie Taylor and Ruth Travis, muditing; Ida E, Lovett, recruiting pficer; Mary B. Miller, Rosa Spencer and Mattie Ennis, France committee. MRS. MILDRED ALEXANDER HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Mildrend Alexander, wife of Robert Alexander, was hostess to her friends at a birthday’ party given in her honor at. the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. Julia Simmons, 1704 T Street, North- west, Sunday. Those present were Misses Con- stance Ingrahm, Virginia Gardener Willie George, Annie Newkirk, and Naomie DuBose, Messrs. Scott Da- vidson, George Daughtery, Earl Thompson, George Williams, Her- bert Potter and Robert Alexander. eee er rrr ns MRS. ELSIE HOGAN ENTER- TAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Elsie Hogan entertained at bridge Thursday at the Green Par- rot ‘Tea Shoppe, 1218 U Street, Northwest. Guests were Miss Jane Bosfield, Mesdames Helen Latimer, Mattie Shippen, Fannie Burrell, Sarah Tancil, Margaret Collins ,Anita El- lis, and Juanita, Hackett. Mrs. Shippen and Miss Bosfield were prize winners. Pee te MISS ESTELLA EDDS HOSTESS ‘AT DINNER Miss Estella Eds. was hostess at a dinner party on Thursday, at 1929 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. Guests included Miss Catherine Lane, Mrs. Marv Hill, Mrs, Marie Gbison, Lucien Wilson, LeRoy Mor- ris, and Elbert Gibson. Miss Ethel Love and Francis Pethe! joined the party. for the after-dinner features, ‘cards and dancing. Set ge ee PROSPERITY BALL The band committee of Morning Star Lodge of Elks are giving a dance next Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple. This is their first attemt at giving a dance. Members of the committee are L, D, Dillard, chairman, George F. Hatton, James T, Brown, Charles Grant, Raymond Johnson, Thomas Cabiness, C..A. Steptoe, C. Mew ley, Lorenzo Powers, and the band. master, Captain Robert F, Plum- mer. : so eset. Mr. and Mrs, K, Roberts of Boston, Mass. are in the city for an. indefinite stay and are the Quest of the parents of Mrs. PRA e ee. PERSONALS * Clarence Martin of Boston, Mass., was called to the city last week on account, of the illness of his son, He returned to Boston Saturday. é Prot Roy Tibbs, of the music department of Howard University has returned from Brooklyn, N.Y” where he was the guest of Dr. Melville Chariton, Charles Farrell, of Chicago, and ‘affiliated with the Southway Hotel, was in the city last week. While here Mr. Farrell was entertained by Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Mr. and Mrs. William Reeder have moved into their new home at 460 O' Street, Northwest. The couple formerly lived at 1626 Swann Street,. Northwest, George H. Brown of the Capital, was called to Staunton, Vitginia, last week on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Brown, Carl Beckwith, who is attending Lincoln University, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith of Fourth Street, North- west. Mrs, Annie L. Dunlap has been the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Burton in Chicago. Before returning to Washington she will spend a few days in Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Rhodes of Atlantic City, NJ, is in the city visiting friends. James Abrham of Lincoln Uni- versity is in the Capital. “Jimmie” will be here indefinitely, and is con- templating doing his practice teaching at Armstrong High School. Mrs. Sadie Meriwether Nutter, of Charleston, West Virginia, is in the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Meri- wether, who has been confined to her home for several weeks. Dr. William’ Warfield of Freed- men’s Hospital, motored to Balti- more last week to attend the trus. tees’ meeting of Morgan College. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs, Violet Thompson Warfield, a former Baltimorean, who visited several old friends, WOMAN AND MAN HELD 4 FOR ‘(GRAND JURY Accused of a number of house- breaking cases involving some $5,000 worth of loot, Lester C. Jackson was held for the grand jury Thursday in Police Court n- der $15,000 bond. Jackson entered a plea of guilty. Several days ago Winnie Car- xington, 200 block. of K Street, ‘Northwest, chargec with receiving stolen goods, some of the articles Jackson is accused of taking, was held for the grand jury under $1,500 bond,. Sete geen MISSING DOG HOLDS MAN IN FRAUD CASE Because he failed to return. the dog or the $1.50 he had been given to effect its return, James E. Smith, was named in a warrant last week issued by Assistant U. S. Attorney Roger Robb, charging him with the larceny of the money. ‘The complainant, Helen Johnson, said she had been told by Smith that he could get her missing dog back for her with a $1.50 payment. Smith failed, however to live up to his promise and also failed to agturn the money.” Se CIVIC, LITERARY and ART CLUB ACTIVITIES Civie, sewingy music. political, literary, ‘tte, clubs are urged to send in news of their activities, their plans for the {u- ture, memberships, histories, ete. Peo- ple ‘are as interested just as much in Your activities as they are in cards and Gancing. You are urged to send in your ews motes not later than Wednesday hoon for the current week's ‘eaheanine: 'THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 a 9 BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Youth’s ite Menie Wl wad tase to the cle ee at her resi- dence, 111 Street, Northwest. Corner Members present were Miss Anna on, Mae Colston, Miss Robie Dines, last at Miss Ani oe Miss Flor- s of . FRANK BUTLER ence Hearne, Mrs, Eldora Lang, ston ae { Mrs. Leila Wallace, and Mrs. Eli- Mrs. Leila W RACE PRIDE Just what constitutes race pride? Is it a desire to mingle with white people or is it the ability to be satisfied with your own people? T have been accused of being an (“Uncle Tom” because I disagree with the majority of people who ‘want to see “Green Pastures” in a | white theatre and live in a white neighborhood and marry a white person and a thousand and one other things, We must remember that the Na- tional Theatre was built by and for white people, and it seems to me that no self-respecting wee would not want to go places where he knows he is not wanted. I real- ize that there is no law against it but I also realize that the laws are made by and for the benefit of white people. There is a remedy but we must start at the beginning to find it. What better example could we want than that of the Jews of to- day? True they are white but they have been ersecuted since before 1,000 B.C., and today they contre] one thing which recognizes no master and makes no distine- tion—MONEY. How did they do it? Did you ever hear a Jew complain about being looked down upon or being ridiculed by white Americans (as they are) or mention in any way the many things said about him and done to him by the K.K.K. or any other organization? ‘They (the Jews) have worked while we have complained and the result is that they have been able to buy their protection in the form of a representation on nearly every legislative body in the country, What have we done? First of all, as a group, we are too loud. It is a foregone conclusion that white Americans will sell their very souls for money. This con- dition seems to have taken root in other countries as well. So much so in fact, that treatjes between nations have become mere scraps of paper. “Honor” is a word in the dictionary, Since such iz the case why should we think that because there hap- pens to be a piece of paper called the Constitution (written by. and for ‘white people) it ‘means any- thing to us? We are the ‘only group of people in the world who will take a promise and_ believe in it after seeing it broken any number of times, In the south, Jewish children-are forced to sit together in no In the North and West they do it voluntarily. They grow up to. gether, marry within their race and prosper together. What better ex- ample could we want? The future of the race is is our hands and I hope we will be for- tuhate and intelligent .enough ‘to fight fire with fire. It’s the only way. I would appreciate any comment for or against this column, Address all letters to 79 Florida /Avenue, Northwest, or to. the Tribune Of; fice, 920 U Street, Northwest, eee The Owls held forth in all jheir glory last Friday the 3rd, at the temple and-quite a crowd assem- bled to enjoy the occasion. - Tho Blue Birds furnished their own pleasing brand of music and the decorations came up to ex- pections and rivaled those seen at the Dan Dees which is saying a lot in one breath. However, and:nothwithstanding and nevertheless and all that sort of thing, every. one seemed’ to Have had a good time. One saw such persons as: James Horne and Miss Jessica Golden, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Bias} Dr. B, B. Young; Miss Ellen Carter, of Alexandria, Va.; Clyde Cofer and Miss Charlette Clark, of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. B. Edelin and Miss’ Viola Evans, of Alexandria, Va.; Dr. L. E. Jones and Mrs. Blondell Moten; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw; Darnell John- son, and Caro James; Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Lumpkins; Bern- ard Pryor, Raleigh Foster; Mr. and Mrs, William Underdue; Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Harper; Dr. W. B. Tillis and Miss Pauline Steward, Walter S. Mangrum and Misses A. anl F. Rhinehart, of Boston, Mass.; John Crutchfield, of Bel Alton, Md. Miss Valrie Plater was very be- coming in white and Viola Evans in red. Miss Ursula Gray, Miss Ada Davis, in black, and Albert Sterling in Duteh, eee YOUTHFUL PERSONALTIES Presenting for your very close inspection, your fivorite columnist and commentator Alvin (Chick) Webb—native of Canal Zone (Cen. tral Ameriea) but bred and edu- cated in the big city, New York. Tas been in the cavital city for just two years, coming here to en- ter the government service in 1931. Has a bevy of nick-names: Pee Wee, Mickey Mouse, Al, Chick, etc., approves only the last one. Ts president of the Don Juan Social Club and Colored Departmental Baseball League, besides being chairman of Shsw Night School's Student Council at which institu- tion he is pursuing post-graduate studies. Ts the current sensation in local basketball cireles due to his thril- ling long-distance goal shooting. Hobbies are: all forms of ath- Ietics, crooning, dancing, public speaking (for which he has won many medals) and, naturally, writ- img © eS ; BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Miss Mamie White was hostess to the club Tuesday at her resi- dence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest, Members present were Miss Anna Mae Colston, Miss Robie Dines, Miss Antoinette Hearne, Miss Flor- ence Hearne, Mrs, Eldora Lang, Mrs. Leila Wallace, and Mrs. Eli- zabeth Watts. The club recently gave its anni- versary dance, TRISTATE CLUB The Tri-State Club, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, was host to the Gigolette Whist Club on Wednesday, February 8. Those who enjoyed the hospital- ity of the club were Mrs, Laura Maxwell, president; Mrs. Helen Fletcher, vice-president; Mrs. Ber- tha White, secretary; Mrs. Vir- gina Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, business man- ager; Mrs. Thelma Cypress, chair- man; Misses Marie Hawkins, Ada Davis, Laura Pettaway, Blanche Braswell, Dorothy Shorter, Jenette Ross, Ruth Lane, and Gene Lewis, = The members from the Tri-State Glub present were Dr. Jesse Keene, Dr. H, L. Fisher, William Simp- son, Hayward Elliott, S. L. New- horn, Sargeart McDonald, Lewis Sharp, L. S. Elliott, Harry Lucas, James Johnson, and Thomas Cole- man, The Tri-State Club won the con- ‘test by a very large margin. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. P. Marshall, 2914 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Those present were M, Barton, R. Fleet, P. Patterson, C, Holly, B. Woods, and A. Gilmore. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Barton and Fleet, first, and Holly and Marshall, second. JOLLY NINE BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence ‘of Miss Alma Cooper with all mem- bers present: Guests included Mes- dames Amelia Ashton, Elizabeth Douglass, Pinkney Ross and Te- resa Scott, and Miss Florence Graves. v ROYAL PAL i PLEASURE CLUB The Royal Pal Pleasure Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Mohr, 2021 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Members present were Miss Mabel Amos, Mrs. Dora Lee Boyd, Mrs. Mary’ McIntyre, and Mrs, Marga- ret, Williams, Guests present were Mrs. Marie Cooper, David Chandlerand ‘and Norman Smith,‘of the’ Kotton Club. Miss Mabel Amos won first ‘przie at cards and Mrs; Dora Lee, sec- ond, THE ‘TWO-IN-ONE RRIDCR CLUR ~ Mr. and Mrs. William H.. Lucy ‘were host and hostess to the Two: In-One Bridge Club Saturday eve- ning at their residence, 1531 North Carolina Avenue, Northeast, | Members of the. club present were Mrs. Ivano Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Lee, -Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Williford. Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Scott were present as guests to the club, Claude R. Williford. scored the highest number of points for the evening, with Mrs. D. M. Scott as a close second, peniullanes AAT nies - ASSOCIATION TO MEET | The monthly meeting of the Pleasant Plains Civie Association will be held Friday evening at Monroe School, fe ee , GEORGE WASHINGTON LOST THIS BATTLE During a fight Tuesday night be- tween George Washington, 28, of 210 L° Street, Northwest, and Charles Carter, 30, of the same address, the former was cut over the left eye with a knife. He was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital in a passing taxicab for treatment, His condition was reported as not seri- aaa CHILD FALLS INTO TUB OF BOILING WATER Seyen-year-old Willie Bowers, Jr,, 1443 Q Street, was critically sealded at his home last week when he fell into a tub of boiling water while watching his mother do, wash- ing. ‘The child was taken to Children’s Hospital, where it was found he was badly burned about the face and body. Doctors said his con- dition was undetermined. Tells me that before he| settled down he was accused of being a “Jadies man” but that has cut down his quota of feminine assets to fone. She answers to the name of Esther. His motto is, “A winning smile is a harbinger of good favors and of sgood fellowship.” This column wishes to announce ‘that all young people (male and female) Who are interested in a ‘Community Youth's Forum should attend an organization meeting at 935 R Street, Northwest, on Sun- day afternoon (February 12) at 3 pm. Alvin Webb and Laurence J. W. Hayes are the sponsors of this movement. REQUIESCAT IN PACE Richard W. Thompson 19901922 February 12 God has His plans, and what if we With. our sight be’ too blind to sez Their full fruition; cannot He Who made it, solve the mystery? One'whom we loved has fall'rasleep Not died, although his calm be deep. ‘Grace Lucas Thompson . Vivian Thompson Turner, Ca Ee eee ee eee ed 2 cups sealded milk 4 tablespoons sugar 1 cake compressed yeast 3 tablespoons melted shorten- ing 1 egg (beaten) 6 to 7 cups Washington Flour Cool the milk to lukewatm; add the ingredients in the order given; adding Washington Flour to make fa soft, smooth dough. Allow the dough to rise about three hours at a temperature of 82°°F., or until it hag doubled in bulk. Punch down and alow it to rise again, Divide into,two portions. Roll out, fill een- ter with pineapple, fold over, Place in a loaf pan. Brush over with butter and allow to rise until dou- ble in bulk. Bake about 45 minutes in a 400° oven. To one No. 2 can of crushed pineapple’add one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of lemon juice and cook loaf. oF Sug sy as ANI TUN WALNUT TEA CAKES 1 cup brown sugar | % cup butter 1 tablespoon cold water 1 egg % tablespoon vanilla" 2 cups self-rising flour Walnut meats. Combine the sugar, butter and water. Place over flame and cook until smooth, Cool, add egg, and flavoring and beat well. Add the flour, form into a roll. Place in the Electrolux to chill, Roll the dough into'small balls and press a walnut meat in the center. Place on a greased cookie sheet. and: bake about twelve minutes in a moder- ately hot oven, VANILLA ICE CREAM 8 tablespoons Minute Tapioca 2 cups milk, scalded 1 quart ice cream. \% teaspoon salt. % cup sugar 3 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons sugar 2 ogg whites _ Leup cream whipped 1 tablespoon McCormtick vanilla Add Minute Tapioca’ to milk, and cook in double broiler fifteen min- utes, or until tapioca is clear and mixture thickened, stirring fre quently, Strain hot mixture, stir- ring (not rubbing) through very fine sieve, onto salt, 44 cup sugar and corn syrup. Stir until sugai is dissolved, Cool. Add 2 table spoons sugar to egg whites anc beat until’stiff. Fold into cold tapi ‘oca mixture. Fold in cream an¢ ‘vanilla. ‘Turn into freezing tra of automatic refrigerator ani freeze as rapidly as possible—3 t 4 hours uszally required, Make: k SPICE NUT CAKE 4 cup butter : % cup brown sugar ty % cup granulated sugar 3 (2 eggs % teaspoon soda 1% cups Washington Flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon Bee Brand einnamon % teaspoon Bee Brand cloves % teaspoon Bee Brand nutmez 1 cup sour milk % cup walnut meats 1 teaspoon Bee Brand Vanilla Extract Cream butter. Add sugar and cream thoroughly. "Add egg yolks well beaten, Mix and sift all dry ingredients, except % cup of flour. Add flour mixture alternately with milk and yanilla extract, beginning with the flour mixture. Flour nats with the % eup of flour which was saved and-add. Fold in the beaten egg whites. Bake 40-45 minutes, in a moderate oven (350° F.). Cinnamon Fudge Icing 2 cups granulated sugar 135 teaspoons Bee Brand | Cinnamon 2 ounces chocolate | 1 tablespoon erystal corn syrup > % cup rich top milk 2 tablespoons butter . 44 teaspoon Bee Brand Vanilla extract % teaspoon Bee Brand lemon’ extract Boil together the cinnamon, su- gar, chocolate, corn syrup and milk to the soft ball stage (236° F.). Remove from fire, add butter’ and extracts. Let cool until lukewarm (110° F.) and then beat until creamy. Spread quickly on the cake. If necessary, soften with a little cream. FROZEN FRUIT SALAD % cup McCormick's Mayon- ~" naise % cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon granulated sugar Dash of salt 2 teaspoons gelatine 8 tablespoons fruit juice 1 can {No 2) mixed fruits for salad ‘diced and drained) Combine the mayonnaise with the cream, which has been whippes and seasoned by the sugar and salt Soak the gelatine in the syrup fo about five minutes ard dissolv over hot water. + Pour into th mayonnaise and cream: mixture ant add the dited fruit. Turn int: freezing tray of Electrolux ‘an freeze before serving on « cris] lettuce bed. ves ees CHILDREN’S DESSERTS * 1 package Junket, chovolate flavor Whipped! cream 2 Chopped nuts 3 7 BEST NEWS OF THE NAGION'S CAPITAL a a Heat milk until it is luke ae Pour at once into “d Do not boil. Empty coutents of |scrt glasses, Let stand 10 minut package into a bowl and crush any or until firm, then chill in the Ele limps, Poor the powder into the |trolux. Serve in the same glass lukewarm milk and stir briskly un-|and garnish with whipped cres il dissolved, not more than one |and nuts. a TRIBUNE .PATTERNS : NOTICE iS BOOK OF FASHIONS, WINTER 1932-33 Send 15 cents in silver or stamps for our WINTEI BOOK OF FASHIONS containing designs of Ladies Misses’ and’Children’s' Patterns, also Hints to the Hom Dressmaker. TRIBUNE PATTERNS =~ SS Ng ees ee ge ee re 5 NOTICE “h BOOK OF FASHIONS, WINTER 1932-33 ‘ Send 15 cents in silver or stamps for our WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS containing designs of Ladies’, Misses’ and’Children’s Patterns, also Hints to the Home Dressmaker. ; 7285, LADY'S DRESS WITH SLENDER HIPS.—Designed in Sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure, A 46-inch size requires 4% yards of 89 inch material, The vestee of lace re- quires %4 yard 35 inches wide, cut ‘crosswise, or 1 yard.of lace band- ing 3% ‘inches wide, Price 15 cents. 77M. YOUTHFUL STYLE— Designed in 6 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 with corresponding bust meas- ure 33%, 35, 36% and 38, also in 40 and 42 bust measure. Size 16 if made as in the large view, with- out sleeves requires 3% yards of 38-inch, material, together with % yard of contrasting material” If made as in the small back view, with capelets and sleeve puff and without contrast, it requires 4% yards. If made’as in the small front view, without capelets and with wrist’ length sleeves, it re- quires 3% yards, Price 15 cents. iid. A SMART | SUIT.—De- signed in 6 Sizes: 14, 16 18, 20, with: corresponding bust measure, 33%, 35, 36%, and 38, and in 40 and 42.’ Size'16 as in the large view, requires 1% yards of 54-inch material for the Jacket and 1% vard for the Skirt, with % yard for over-collar_ and’ revers of con- traating material.” Priee 15 cehts. a & @ C=) Pé : Fo a nt oe a BY TSA i Wye al ft Oo mil. lg a TR6 a Mi a "These Prices Effective Until Saturday’s Closing GOLD MEDAL FLOUR® na 1 7c ik S3c %°. G5ck - SPECIAL COFFEE » 17ch «P&G Soap - 6 ches 19k -Chipso %t. lle %, 27c§ - SPECIAL TEA. % ® rks. 19¢h » Har Bauer’s Catsup sate 10c§ * Campbell’s Beans 6 «= 25cf minute. Pour at once into ‘des- sert glasses, Let stand 10 minutes oF until firm, then chill in the Elec- trolux. Serve in the same glasses and garnish with whipped cream and nuts, ee PATTERNS peer e etts Pee KEE “ 5, WINTER 1932-33 ; sy stamps for our WINTER taining designs of Ladies’, rns, also Hints to the Home | 7768. LADY'S DRESS. — De signed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 38 requires 2% yards of 54inch’ material, together with % yard of 39-inch contrasting mater- ial. Price 15 cents. 3 7776. GIRLS TWO PIECE FROCK.—Designed in Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. _ Size 12 requires 394" yards of Sb-ineh matavia, to- gether with % yard of eontrasting material, Price, 15 cents. 7185. BOY'S SUIT.—Designed in Sizes: 2, 3, 4, and 5 years. Size 4 requires % yard for the blouse and % yard for the ‘trousers of 35-inch material. Price 15 cents.. 7779. GYM SUIT.—Designed ir Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 12 requires 1% yard ‘of 54+ inch material. . Price-15 cents. 7612. GIRL’S DRESS.—Design- ed in Sizes: 6 months, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. It requires 1% yard of 32-inch material for a 2 year size. To trim with lace edging requires 1% yard, Price 15 cents. 761, LADY'S APRON.—De- signed in Sizes: Small 34-36; Med- ium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 bust ‘measure. Size Medium requires 2% yards of 35- inch material. To finish with bias binding requires 9% yards 1% inch wide, Price 15 cents, Washington Tribune Cooking School BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL You Will Feel Like an Artist Making These You Will Feel Like an Artist Making These By Gertrude C. Frazier A little fancy work in the kitchen is relished now and then by all of us, no matter how practical. We welcome the chance to feel somewhat like an artist as well as a cook. Making attractive and tasty little cakes for parties will give you just such a chance—and at the same time add to your reputation with your friends. These four recipes have been found particularly popular: W WA OF DIS MRS. JOHN Winner of the Washington WAS WAR OF DISCO MRS. JOHN W. Winner of the Estate Washington Tribu MRS. JOHN W. HARRISON Winner of the Estate Gas Range at the Washington Tribune Cooking School MARY E. We're clearing our reconditioned and ranges are priced means plenty of known ranges. We're clearing our warehouse reconditioned and "demor ranges are priced for quick means plenty of reduction known ranges-Glenwood We're clearing our warehouse of all single-model ranges, reconditioned and "demonstrator" stock. All of these ranges are priced for quick sale—and in these times that means plenty of reduction! These are all nationally-known ranges—Glenwood, Estate, Oriole, Magic Chef, Roper—and every one is in perfect operating condition. THE OFFER IS LIMITED Naturally, those who come early will have the greatest number of bargains from which to select. Most of the sale items are at our Tenth Street building—some are on our Georgetown floor. You are almost certain to find the range you have been looking for, at far below the price you dreamed of. Even at these low prices our easy terms apply. Make it a point to come in TODAY. Don't let this opportunity slip! %4 cup sifted cake flour %4 teaspoon combination baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or other shortening 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 can moist, sweetened coconut 1/4 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup tart jelly Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift to together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat well; then add 1/4 of coconut. Add flour, alternately with On The ashing Cook AREH SCONTINU N W. HARRISON Estate Gas Range at the Tribune Cooking School warehouse of all single-mod "demonstrator" stock. All or quick sale—and in these On The H shingt Cooking REHO ONTINUED HARRISON Gas Range at the the Cooking School Mrs. Harrison, who lives at 1917 11th Street, N.W., is more than delighted with her new range Grand prize at the recent cooking school. This sale now makes it easy for you too, to own a modern gas range. By all means see these bargains. With the easy terms on which you can buy, there is no reason why you should not have one. use of all single-model ranges, instrator" stock. All of these sale—and in these times that milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour into greased cup-cake pans, filling them % full, and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Beat jelly with fork until of right consistency to spread. When cakes are cool, spread top and sides with jelly and roll in remaining coconut. Ikes 8 small cakes. Coconut Drop Cookies ¾ cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon combination baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg well beaten mel ranges, of these times that Tablgtor Chef "o oven he ample o but di merly s now... THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Is Of The n Tribu School SE SA DEMONST GAS RA AT DRAS REDUCTI GAS RANGES AT Tabletop model, with famous Magic Chef "Artyle Finish"—insulated—oven heat control. This is one ex. ample of drastically reduced NEW, but discontinued models. Formerly sold for $107.50 $64.50 now. 1 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM 611 Tenth Street N. W. District GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COM 1339 Wisconsin Avenue N. W. WELC WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 411 Tenth Street N. W. District 8500 GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Avenue N. W. WEST 0615 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg, mixing well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add coconut Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 4 to 5 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. Coconut Macaroons 5 tablespoons sugar 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten ½ can moist, sweetened coconut, chopped MAGIC CHEF 1/4 teaspoon almond extract Beat sugar into egg whites and continue beating until mixture stiffens again. Beat in coconut and almond extract. Drop from tea- pone onto waxed paper on baking sheet. Bake in slow oven (325° F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Cool slightly, brush cold water on under side of paper on which macaroons were baked, and remove macaroons with spatula. Makes 18 macaroons. 1 cup sifted cake flour ½ teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening ½ cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten ALE STRATOR ANGES STIC TIONS ```markdown ``` ORIOLE Ceramica model. Rutz "push-button lighter." New marbleized porcelain finish. These ranges are new, discontinued models and have not been used. This Oriole formerly $69.50— now $42.50 MODERNIZE COMPANY District 8500 COMPANY WEst 0615 with Gaz SEVEN 1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted 3 tablespoons milk $\frac{1}{2}$ can moist, sweetened coconut Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift again. Add cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add coconut. Spread as thin as possible on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) 8 to 10 minutes, or until crisp. Remove from oven and cut into squares immediately. Bakes $3\frac{1}{2}$ dozen squares. Molded Desserts and Salads That Are Easier to Make Now that there is a fruit-flavored gelatin on the market that can be made without even the bother of "putting the kettle on," molded desserts and salads are more popular than ever. By simply dissolving the gelatin in warm water, right from the tap, if you like, you can have a smart, inexpensive dessert or salad ready to serve in about two hours. The warm water need only be slightly hotter than lukewarm. Here are four new treats worth trying: Grapefruit Delight 1 package lime—or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 1 cup grapefruit, free from membrane, diced and drained Free! 1 Package ASCO Regular 7e Pancake or Buckwheat with each Purchase of 1 Can of At the Grapefruit Delight 1 package lime—or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 1 cup grapefruit, free from membrane, diced and drained Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in grapefruit. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves six. Delicious Fruit Salad ..... can 22c California Apricots ..... 2 tall cans 19c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple ..... 2 cans 27c **ASCO** Fruit Preserves ..... jar 12c Acme Marmalade ..... jar 17c Log Cabin Syrup ..... pt can 21c Jellied Orange Dessert 1 oranges, sections free from membrane and diced 1 cup sugar 1 package orange-flavored gelatine 11 lb. warm water California Apricots . . . 2 tall cans 19c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple . . 2 cans 27c ASCO Fruit Preserves . . . jar 12c Acme Marmalade . . . jar 17c Log Cabin Syrup . . . pt can 21c 4 oranges, sections free from membrane and diced 1 cup sugar 1 package orange-flavored gelatine $1\frac{1}{2}$ cups warm water Combine oranges and sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Pour over oranges. Chill, stirring occasionally. Serve in sherbet glasses. Serves 8. Marshmallow Pincapple Mold 1 package lime-flavored gelatin Marshmallow Pineapple Mold 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 3 slices canned pineapple, diced 2 cans 19c can 10c Gold Seal Oats.....20-oz pkg 5c Heinz Chili Sauce hot 23c 10 marshmallows, finely cut Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in pineapple and marshmallows. Turn into mold. Chill until till firm. Unmold. Serve with marshmallow sauce, if desired. Serves 6. Year-Round Salad 1 package lemon- or lime- flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 2 tablespoons vinegar ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup cabbage, finely shredded 1 cup celery, finely cut 1 pimento, finely cut 1 tablespoon green pepper, finely chopped Reg. 5c Victor Bread Pan or Sliced 3 loaves 10c 3 Loaves for Price of 2 Heinz Tomato Catsup... Lg Bot 17c Calumet Baking Powder... can 9c, 17c ASCO Spices (whole or ground)... pkg 5c ASCO Quick-Made Tapioca... 3 pkgs 20c Heinz Beans with Pork... 2 cans 25c Glenwood Apple Butter... jar 15c Glenwood Apple Sauce... 3 cans 25c Year-Round Salad 1 package lemon or lime- flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1½ teaspoon salt 1½ cup cabbage, finely shredded 1 cup celery, finely cut 1 pimento, finely cut 1 tablespoon green pepper, finely chopped Heinz Beans with Pork.....2 cans 25c Glenwood Apple Butter.....jar 15c Glenwood Apple Sauce.....3 cans 25c **AS00** Gelatine Desserts.....2 pkgs 13c Majestic Chow Chow.....2 16-oz jars 25c Heinz Chili Sauce.....12-oz bot 23c Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serve 6. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Did you know that there are three types of baking powder—combination, phosphate, and tartrate, and that food experts have discovered that for best results these different types should be used in different amounts? Total consumption of the combination type is nearly twice that of either the phosphate or tartrate type, and is almost half of the total used. "Coconut is rich in natural oils, and possesses the important quality of remaining sweet and free from rancidity in any climate," claims Lily Hoxworth Wallace, domestic science editor of Woman's World. If economy is an object, states Mrs. Wallace, one may slightly reduce the amount of shortening called for in a recipe where a large amount of coconut is used in the preparation of a cake or a dessert. A real "Believe It or Not" product is quick-cooking tapioca. A small quantity of it added to a souffle, will, during baking absorb and hold enough of the moisture as the mixture pushes higher and higher, to keep it deliciously moist, fluffy, and, light...a little added to a fruit pie will keep the juice in the pie, and out of the oven...with the help of this resourceful ingredient you can even make ice cream without turning a freezer-ice cream with a rich, velvet-smooth texture. Have you ever tried fruit-flavored gelatin creams? They have a smooth velvety texture and are made with much less cream than is usually required in this type of dessert—a point to consider these days! Most of these delicious dishes are made as follows: chill dissolved fruit-flavored gelatin until cold and syrupy; whip cream until thick and shiny but not stiff and dull. Combine. The finished proturex. Tune in Station WBAL (1060 K) Each Thursday Evening, 8.30 to 9.00 P.M. Listen to the Sweet Refrains, "Around the Melodeon" Ribbed woolen, patterned after corduroy, are for winter coats. In the evening, a shoulder strap of gardenias is particularly smart on a gown of black velvet or erseps. Tune in Station WBAL (1060 K) Each Thursday Evening, 8.80 to 9.00 P.M. Listen to the Sweet Refrains, "Around the Melodeon" These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meet Markets in Washington and Visinity THE MURRAY CASINO Depression Prices For Dates GRADED SCHOOLS CERTIFY 806 FOR HIGHER SCHOOLS 783 Enter Junior High Schools; 23 Go to Senior Highs District elementary colored schools certified 782 pupils for admission to the local junior high schools and vocational schools last week at mid-year exercises. Twenty-two also were certified for admission to Armstrong High School, and one to Cardozo High, making a total of 806 pupils who received certificates. Of the pupils receiving certificates 118 entered Browne Junior High School, while the others entered schools as follows: Randall Junior High, 113; Shaw Junior High, 81; Robert Terrell Junior High School, 125; Francis Junior High, 113; Garnet-Patterson Junior High, 112; Phelps Vocational School, 56; and Margaret Washington Vocational School, 65. Those who received certifiacctes were: GARRISON SCHOOL SUMNER SCHOOL Leon Chase,' James Dixon, Thomas Sringlefflow, William Walker, Oliver Mier, James Smith, James Taylor, Timothy James Smith, Thomas Harrison, Heirloom Gold, Regina Carter, Douise Barnwell, Edith Brown, Vera Clark, Mary Mitchell, Saul Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Willie Sugars, Elenora Smith, Mary-Taylor, and Gaee Valentine. BRUCE SCHOOL Jesse Robeton, Merrill Butler, St. Elmo Brady, Emory Hardy, Seewell Horan, Melvin Jackson, Wendal Joyce, Everett Lucas, James McKenzie, Kessler Smith, Trevail Strange, John Stuart, William Trevail, John Earl Johnson, Earl Johnson, Melvin Chaffin, Eva Mae Dade, Mary Washington, Catherine Barnes, Elenora Boyd, Fanny Mae Burgin, Washesteen Gluten, Gertie Gough, Mae Lewis, Lucille Mason, Claire Morris, Pauline Scott, Florence Smith, Marguerite Smith, and Bessie Whitley. # MORGAN SCHOOL Randall Anderson, Thomas Baker, Julius Dickerson, Theodore Harris, Petry Johnson, Edwin Lewis, Edward Scott, Edward Tuff, John Waters, Edward Woods, Wilbur Wright, George Bridges, Chester Brown, Grayson Jackson, James Jackson, John Mitchell, James Moore, Richard Turner, Clingman Williams. Bessie Mitchell, Carroll Walker, Blanche Brown, Florence Curry, Lila Mae Dowling, O'Kelly, Martine Offutt, Catherine Colbert. MONROE SCHOOL Admin. Benny, Ava Briscoe, Charles Dade Merrill Fisher, Lawrence Harris, George Hatton, Roger Holland, Syvylia Hollye, Earl Jackson, Raymond Lancaster, Carl Simpson, John Olive, Oliver Terrell, George Thomas, Julian Williams, and Frank Maurine Taylor, Theresa Stewart, Naomi Smith, Harriet Robinson, Marion Ray, Margaret Posey, Elise Perey, Elisa Marguerite, Marigrette Fisher, Evelyn Douglass, Eloisa Douglass and Marie Bruce. WORMLEY SCHOOL John Brown, Roger Crawford, George Fleming, Isaac Hampton, Wallace Jackson, Robert Jones, Raymond Medley, Elijah Norwood and Theodore Stewart. Louise Butler, Anita Carter, Martha Carter, Margaret Carter, Rachel Carter, and Lavie Williams. MONTGOMERY SCHOOL Perry Archer, James Beane, George Carey, Samuel Duvall, Joseph Gardner, Alonza Jackson, Ernest Johnson, Johnny Carson, Cline Page and Albert Walker. Edith Anderson, Emma Boyd, Helen Brown, Grace Butler, Rose Carpenter, Constance Davis, Shirley Duffey, Everifine Gray, Constance Hilla Jamison, Cornelia Lillian Miller, and Gertrude Whitley. STEVENS SCHOOL BATES ROAD PORTABLES John Brower, Seth Harris, William Henson, Frasen Jackson, Barryston McCall, Albert McReynolds, Charles Simms, William Taylor, Edwin Whitening, Charles Allen, Thomas Hawkins, William Hawkins, Fredrick Jenkins, Melvin Lewis, John Minor, William Noble, Anthony Thomas, George Thompson, Benedict Benson, William Willaire Jennings, Thelma Belk, Heen Harris, Odessa Mann, Celestia Pearce, Mary Ross, Olivia Stith, Dorothy Thomas, Mae Tillman, Martha Washington, Minnie Gordsen, Glew Hawkins, Elizabeth Jenkins, Theresa Chisler, Mary Harding, Merger, Merga, Mary Parry, and Doris Stuita. SLATER-LANGSTON SCHOOL Horace Frasier, Julius Johnson, Samuel McRae, Erwin Rollins, James Cook, Harold Johnson, William Anderson, Allen Early, Nilat Leanne, Theodore Henry, Earl Lawrence, Washington, Hilton White, John William, James Barnes, Milton Blackwell, Herman East, John Elder, Albert Evans, Wilbert Fowler, Ferdier Hall, William McKenna, James L. Mason, Emory Robinson, Edgar Watson, Leon Jones, Charles Royd, Nathaniel Cole, Joseph Freeman, William Glanton, Robert Green, Berkley Johnson, William Fowler, John Peterson, Willis Moore, John Peterson, Lawrence Price, Leon Smith, Alfred Surmurville, William Williams, Williams Young, Sam Fowler, Robert Erwin, Wallace Ferguson, Lawrence Foster, Stephen Hurd, Raymond Jackson, Wilbert Johnson, Thomas Vaugh, and James Wright, Theodore Davis, Thelma Lutteroth, Amanda Sonda, Dorothy Williams, Ruby Choate, Vivian Cohert, Ethel Ellison, Eloise Felder, Anarie Ferrell, Florence Ford, Susanna Green, Agnex Jack Grace Johnson, Aynes Jones, Bestriest King, Elena Richards, Julia Simmons, Eleanor Cotter, Ivan Brown, Anderson Gritride Booth, Iain Brown, Anderson Cobay, Lillian Chamberlain, Robert Graham, Dorothy Green, Annie Gregy, Ruby Hansby, Olivia Lame, Lisa Helen Pattern, Mary Stewart, Mery Petty, Tommie Teasley, and Evelyn Williams. MOTT SCHOOL Nathaniel Carter, William Christian, Francis Jackson, Thomas Mitchell, James Morris, Charles Brooks, Quentin Cyrus, Ernest Crosby, Emanuel Datcher, Andrew Grady, John S. Henderson, Lannie Holt, Francis Jackson, Jacob Lew, Walter Mitchell. Elwood Obery, Albert Price, Thomas Payne, Thomas Washington, Julian Wilkerson. Ella Mae Allen, Evelyn Harper, Annie Hill, Callie Lewis, Silver McClendon, Juanita Recie, Vickie Robinson, Banche Smeets, Elizabeth Dawson, Elizabeth Dawson, Elizabeth Dauhnon Gladys Jefferson, Elizabeth White, and Constance Wright. MORSE SCHOOL Warren Boyd, John Byrd, Leroy Hunter, Herbert F. Blount, Arville Burke, Geor Carter, James Failwell, Charles Hymes, Walter Jones, Robert Lee, St. Claire Lee, Samuel Nelson, and Claude Anderson, Elizabeth Cook, Catherine Jenifer, Elizabeth Gibson, Helen L. Gibson, Gingera Logan, Dorothy Marshall, Clairie Moyer, Joe phine Miner Elizabeth Morgan, Margaret Pennington, Audrey Sawyer, Ernestine Smith, Gloria Thomas, Elaine Towles, Lecia Watera, John Woulbourne, Edith Aston, Evangeline Marmel and Nannie Smith. **CRUNMELL SCHOOL** Alice Virginia Dodson, Maybell Howard, Olivia Mayhew, and Mary Yvonne White. **BOWEN SCHOOL** William Baugh, Raymond Banks, Leroy Brannock, Alvin Carter, James Chase, Horia Glorianck, Carey Fox, John Harman, Laurie Honeycutt, Kennethey, Joseph Reeder, Thomas Johnson. Ruth Barrett, Mary Baxton, Helen Brown, Vivian Craig, Grace Dyson, Willie Fowler, Hazel Gear, Rebecca Harvey, Jackson Honeycutt, Jackson Dorothy Jackson, Vivian Johnson. Mabel Jones, Lorraine Jordie, Jessie Manning, Maggie Murphy, Edna Proctor, Bertha Smiles, Bimie Thornton, Sara Weir, James Woollett, Jackson Lucile Thomas, Martha Ruffin, June Perkins, Frances C. Clark, Pearl Lee, Ruth Monroe, Pearl Wright. **BIRNSEY SCHOOL** James G. Banks, Roland W. Dale, Thomas C. Davis, Charles T. Greene, Charles W. Beal, Ralph LeR. Green, Arthur S. Richardson, Edward L. Tynner, Ejah Wil Elise M. Collins, Harris W. Deadwily Louise M. Collins, Harris W. Deadwily La Vine, Greene, Odessa Harris, Mary E. Prue, Naomi C. Roy, Genevieve A. Thomas louise A. Travers, Thomasina Williams GARFIELD SCHOOL Joseph Brown, Loraine Caotes, and Ber tha Delaney. AMBUSH SCHOOL Paris J. Henderson, James Harrison James Lee, Joseph H. Minor, Larry Mc Lane, Leo Parson, Cleveland J. Todd, Ray mond Hardy. Janie Hill, Janie Hill, Mary V. Lewis Margaret S. Lucas, Ruth E. Lee, Dora Thomas, Alice R. Smith. SMOTHERS SCHOOL Thomas F. Bowie, Monroe W. Chapman, William D. Clark, Richard L. Kettle, Tyler J. Lee, Alvin W. Speece, Oscar H. York, Rowena L. Clay, Agnes R. Fisher, Bessie Fisher, Elise B. Jackson, R. Hawkins, Alise L. Jackson, Mahilda L. Rich, Edith M. Savoy, Mary E. Stewart, Viola A. Gray, Margaret P. Fickett, Irene Smow YOUNG SCHOOL Francis Brown, Robert Thomas, Harold L. Watkins, John F. Wright, Julia o. Akins, Francis B. Colins. Mariion B. Foreman, Josephine E. Harris, Anna L. Truss, Helen J. Watkins, Rosa M. Wedge. BURRVILLE SCHOOL DEANWOOD SCHOOL Doris E. Jones, Gertrude V. Major, Marie Miller, Naomi M. Myrtle, Catherine E. Roberts, Anna E. Terrell, Francina O. Williams, Mariane L. Williams LINCOLN SCHOOL Isaac Davis, Edward Armstrong, Joseph Briscoe, Benjamin Bullock, George Davis, Cornelius Digga, Clifton Hammond, Thomas Hill, Randolph Holmes, John Johnson, George Kittrell, James Madison, Robert Middleton, Roxanne Rimney, Albert Summer, Earle West. Corrine Carroll, Helen Carter, Daisy Coates, Florence Daughter, Julean Dyson, Ruth Fauntroy, Mabel Fisher, Isabel Goff, Bernie Harris. Katie Haynes, Ebenerz Hogans, Marion Mahoney, Manessah Rabbi Mildred Thompson, Shirley Tibbs, Evelyn Watts, Sarina Lomax. BELL SCHOOL George Browne, John S. Clark, Clinton B. Davis, Orell Duncan, Joseph W. Fletcher, Bernard Hall, Walter R. Hall, William L. Moorehead, Vernon A. Offutt, James A. Richmond, Harold Rogers, James E. Wallace, Norman E. Haskins, Norman E. Haskins, George T. Miller, Ramond F. Simms, Bruce W. Woodland, Marion Browne, Louise Dunlon, Lolita Fitzhugh, Bernice Fletcher, Louise R. Hawkins, Alice D. Henderson, Eline C. Hughes, Florence E. Minor, Estelle R. Robinson, Marie J. Toliver, Verdis Weaver. LOVEJOY SCHOOL Leonard W. Dousset, Walter F. Mat RAY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Call Potomac 1667 or 1668 Rayford Logan to Address Meeting Here February 16 A program under the auspices of the Federation of Civic Associations of the District will be presented in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School on February 16 in connection with Negro History Week. An address by Rayford W. Logan, assistant to the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, will be the feature event. Musical selections will be furnished by the Community Center Choral Society and the Washington Concert Orchestra. George W. Beasley is president of the federation, William H. Lewis, Jr., vice-president, and Eugene C. Sompton, secretary. The program will start at 8 p.m. Insurance Manager to Address Y Forum "Life Insurance as a Business Among Negroes," will be the subject of William H. Fearonce, manager of the branch office of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in Washington, when he speaks before the forum group of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A., Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. Fearonce car. to Washington from Philadelphia where he was in charge of the company in the State of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Fisk University. The service department of the Y.M.C.A. is extending invitation to women as well as men to attend this lecture. District Colored High Schools Accredited by Middle State Group Washington's three colored high schools were named along with twenty-eight capital institutions on the accredited school list issued by the commission on secondard schools for the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondard School for 1933. The schools listed are Armstrong, Cardozo and Dunbar High Schools. Dr. E. Duncan Grizzell, chairman, who made the announcement Saturday said the commission assumes no responsibility beyond that of judging the ability of a school to prepare pupils for college. Introduction of Negroes into Big Leagues Would Boost Sport Heywood Broun Says if Paul Robeson is Good Enough to Play for Rutgers, There Is No Reason to Bar Colored from Red Sox The introduction of Negro ball players into the major baseball leagues would do a great deal to revivify interest in the sport, says Heywood Broun, well known columnist. Mr. Broun's statement concerning the matter appeared in the Scripps-Howard newspapers this week. He said: "I went to the dinner of the Baseball Writers Association the other night and made a suggestion which met with no overwhelming roar of approval. But it is still a good suggestion. silly to say that they cannot participate in a game between the Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns. "I am told by some of my friends among the experts that it couldn't be done. They say some of the players would object. I would be all for another Brotherhood enterprise, but as things stand now I was of the opinion that ball players object to many things which still take place with a high degree of regularity. Players object to being fined and suspended. Ever so many players objected to having "Possibly it might be held that the notion which I introduced was not relevant to the proceedings of the evening. The sports reviewers were gathered together to honor John J. McGraw as one who graced the game for many years and added to its picturesqueness." After discussing some of the personal peculiarities of Manager McGraw and some other matters, he went on: "But to get back to McGraw and my excellent and coolly received suggestion. Every speaker mentioned the fact that McGraw had color. He certainly did. He was a man who could grow passionate about practice games. He could even fight about funges. I have few more exciting memories of the world of sport than the picture of McGraw advancing menacingly upon an umpire. It was even dramatic when he advanced slowly away from the umpire after sentence of banishment had been passed. "Oh, yes, McGraw had color, and so did many of the other oldtimers, not forgetting some of the men who are still in active service. But if the big league magnates want color, why don't they seek it among the semi-professional Negro teams of New York, Chichago, and the other large cities of America? I can see no reason why Negroes should not come into the National and American Leagues." "I have heard that some members of the race possess a high talent for the game. As things stand I believe there is no set rule barring Negroes from the ball clubs. It is merely a tacit agreement, or possibly custom. Few Are Bootlegged "I am informed that in the distant past a few Negroes did play in organized baseball. Of course, even in recent years some have been bootlegged into the charmed circle, but they were called Portuguese or Mexican or Hawaiian. I have even suspected one or two of the Indians. "Why, in the name of fair play and gate receipts, should professional baseball be so exclusive? If a Paul Robeson is good enough to play football for Rutgers and win a place on the mythical All-American eleven I can't be convinced that no Negro is fit to be utility outfielder for the Boston Red Sox. There were a number of superb Negro athletes on the American Olympic track team. Indeed, Eddie Tolan, the sprint champion, was almost a team in himself. Would Help Game "If Negroes are called upon to bear the brunt of competition when America meets the world in an international meet it seems a little silly to say that they cannot participate in a game between the Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns. "I am told by some of my friends among the experts that it couldn't be done. They say some of the players would object. I would be all for another Brotherhood enterprise, but as things stand now I was of the opinion that ball players object to many things which still take place with a high degree of regularity. Players object to being fined and suspended. Ever so many players objected to having their salaries cut for the season of 1933, and yet there seems to be ample reason to believe that their salaries will be cut just the same. "The introduction of a few star Negro ball players would do a great deal to revivify interest in the big leagues. It would attract a number of colored rooters. And it would be a fair and square thing. If baseball is really the national game let the club owners go out and prove it." Fisk Noses Out Alabama State College, 24 to 21 MOTGOMERY, Ala.—While the high school boys were nosing out the Troy High School, 24-22, and the girls' sextette was getting a 25-17 victory over the Tuscaloosa County Training School girls, the varsity Hornets of Alabama State Teachers' College were suffering their second conference defeat here tonight with Fisk University getting the long end of a 24-21 score in a thrilling cage engagement. The Hornets face a heavy schedule this week with Tuskegee at Mobile on January 30; Morris Brown here February 1 and 2; and Louisville here February 4. | FISK (24) | B | P | P | STATE (21) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bonnett, f... | 2 | 0 | 0 | Serviens, f... | B | P | | Morton, f... | 2 | 0 | 0 | Johnson, f... | 0 | 3 | | Rufkin, f... | 2 | 1 | 4 | Parker, c... | 4 | 2 | | Evans, g... | 0 | 0 | 0 | Martin, g... | 1 | 0 | | Adams, g... | 0 | 0 | 0 | Brown, g... | 1 | 0 | | Tate, g... | 0 | 0 | 0 | Gleason, g... | 1 | 0 | | Jones, f... | 1 | 0 | 0 | Holt, f... | 0 | 0 | Totals... 11 2 6 | Totals... 8 5 4 | Referee—Abbott. Morris Brown Cagers Win 33rd Court Game By Milton L. Randolph ATLANTA, Ga.-The purple cagers of Morris Brown College tripped the Clarke University Pan- thers 34-18 here today in one of the most colorful clashes of the season. This game marked the 3rd straight win for the Browns who have not lost a game since January 1931. Swann's Goal Wins 23-21 Victory for Bordentown ATLANTIC CITY—The Wildcats of the Bordentown School took a close and thrilling game from the Atlantic City "Y" Sea Gulls Saturday night for the seventh straight win of the undefeated M.A.A. champions. A last minute basket by Captain Swann gave the schoolboys a 23-21 win after trailing for most of the game. After getting off to a four point lead the Wildcats weakened under the bombardment of Aldrich and Gater, trailing at half time. 7-9. It was Bordentown's second victory this year against her perennial rival for Jersey supremacy, and gave her a 9-7 edge for the 8 years of friendly rivalry. The Williams Giants slapped the faces of the Bordentown Cubs for the second time this season, finding their opponents a foe to be respected. Ashby, mite guard, rang up seventeen of his team's points to lead the way to a 34-25 victory. PLAINFIELD STOPS BORDENTOWN. 35-26 BORDENTOWN, N. J.—After running wild against Cheyney Teachers' College for a 62-22 score and chalking up their eighth straight win of the season, the Bordentown School five met their season's first defeat at the hands of the Y team of Plainfield, N.J., 35-26 Saturday. Smarting under a defeat handed by the Wildcats earlier in the season, the North Jersey five presented an aggressive line-up that took advantage of every opening given them. The Bordentown outfit, on the other hand, showed poor shooting form, missing innumerable easy chances, trailing at halftime, 12-10 With three minutes to go the score was tied, but Russ, Chandler, and Alexander went on a spree for Plainsfield and ran up a commanding lead as the whistle blew. The previous night the Wildcats met an easy prey in Cheyney. The Pennsy teachers showed the need of competition as the smoother Jerseyites out-passed and out shot them. The "Green Aces" of Plainfield Y.W.C.A., found the Ironside Girls weak for the second time this season. An even contest all the way through found Bordentown leading by one point with less than a minute to go, but an overhead shot by Miss Pittard in the closing seconds gave the Y lassies a hard-won victory. DON'T bleach YOUR SKIN TRANSFORMATION OVERNIGHT "SKIN SUCCESS" is guaranteed to make your Skin 1 STAGE LIGHTER OVERNIGHT! Bowieites Surprise Downingtown Boys DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—After the Downingtown Industrial School girls had rung up their 19th straight triumph by a 57-9 win over the Bowie Normal School sexet, the Teachers came back in the boys' engagement to overturn the dope and romp off with the long end of a 26-23 score. This enabled them to gain an even break on the season's play, the Industrials having previously won on the Bowie floor. The inexperienced Bowie lassies were hopelessly outclassed against the prep school first string guards they could not score a field goal, getting only three from the subs. Singletary on the other hand set a new local scoring record with 29 points, though she missed 10 out of 13 foul tries. Latinme in one quarter of play notched 16 tallies. Tuskegee Hands Morris Brown A Double Defeat TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The Tuskegee g basketball team halted the long winning streak of the Morris Brown College five here last Friday and Saturday by the scores of 33-30 and 38-32. The Tuskegee girls won a 24 to 13 game from the Alabama State Teachers on Wednesday. The State Teachers High School defeated the Tuskegee High School, 12 to 11, on Thursday. TUSKEGEE MORRIS BROWN G FG P G FG P Smallwood. 1 0 0 D. Smith. 3 0 GF. P Robinson. 1 0 0 Reed. 3 0 Adams. 5 1 11 Berry. 3 0 0 Thompson. 2 0 4 Murdock. 8 0 16 Crawford. 3 1 7 J. Smith. 0 0 0 Green. 3 1 7 Jackson. 0 0 0 Brown. 2 3 7 Jones. 0 1 1 Totals. 16 6 38 Totals. 14 4 32 G. F. Lewis (Wiperforce), referee; John H. Brown (Union), timer. Union Upsets St. Paul Tigers by 33-29 Score LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Although St. Paul doubled the score on Union in the early stages of the game, the Panther quint of Richmond came from behind like a house on fire to beat the Tigers by a score of 33 to 29 here, last Thursday. In the preliminary the St. Paul girls defeated the South Boston, Va. lassies by a score of 14 to 12. ST. PAUL UNION G FG P Martin, f... 2 1 Alston, f... 3 2 Jenkins, c... 2 0 Carter, g... 1 0 Keller, g... 0 2 Williams, f... 1 0 Brinkley, f... 1 1 Smith, c... 2 0 Davenport, g... 1 2 Brown, g... 0 1 Ky. State Given Triple Defeat by Knoxville FRANKFORT, Ky. — Knoxville College basketball team provided one of the season's biggest upsets by handing the Kentucky State College a triple beating here last week. The Knoxville team won, 38 to 26, Friday; 40-26 on Saturday; and on Sunday by a 49-35 score. Coupling the fact that the Kentuckians had just defeated Fick and West Virginia, with the absence of Knoxville's versatile star, Leon Render, it was thought that Knoxville would prove an easy mark for Kentucky State. But matters took on on a different aspect when the K. Ceans cut loose with their deceptive offense and almost impregnable defense. Time after time Edwards, Cary, Hubbard, Claytor and Williams eluded the Kentucky defense. Knoxville's lead was never threatened. # KNOXVILLE # KENTUCKY G GF P Edwards, f. 7 11 15 Livisay, f. 4 16 Cary, f. 5 11 Hoke, f. 0 0 Miller, f. ... 0 0 J. Fields, f. 1 0 Fletcher, f. ... 0 0 J. Fields, f. 1 0 Hubbard, g. 3 0 C. Fields, g. 2 2 Claytor, g. ... 2 0 West, g. 1 0 Reed, g. ... 0 1 1 Crookes, g. ... 0 0 1 Totals... 19 2 40 Totals... 11 4 26 DON'T bleach Y TRANSFORMATIO "SKIN SUCCESS" your Skin 1 ST OVERN That beautiful LIGHT complexion, clear as crystal and smooth as a baby's—the kind that men admire and women envy—can be yours. Tonight, all over the country, women will apply Palmer's "Skin-Success" to their skins. Tomorrow morning, these women will look into their mirrors with a smile of satisfaction—for their complexions will be 1 stage lighter. It is time you joined this group of beautiful women. Look your best. Let Palmer's "Skin-Success" make your skin lighter, smoother, prettier. Let Palmer's "Skin-Success" help heal pimples, rashes, blemishes, itching. It OF THE NATION'S CAPIT TELLS OF PLOT TO HIDE OTHERS IN ILSLEY MURDER White Investigator Says Some One is Being Shielded BOSTON, Mass.—Helen Boardman, white, investigator for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, testified, Tuesday, that residents of Middleburg, Virginia, and vicinity had told her that they believed some one was being "covered up" in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilesy, and her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, both white, who were murdered a year ago. She said one person had told her he believed influential people were so anxious to shield one that they would be glad to have George Crawford, colored, who is fighting extradition here, convicted. She said Roy Seaton, a justice of peace at Middleburg, had told her he felt some one was being protected and that because of his attitude he had received threats. Seaton and other prominent citizens of the vicinity, she said, had expressed the opinion that Crawford would unquestionably be convicted if he were brought to trial in Virginia. She described conversations with other residents of Middleburg in which they expressed the belief that wealthy persons were interested in protecting some one and that Crawford might be made the victim of punishment in order to protect the person. She named this person and said he was a known drug addict, who was well known to the victims of the slaving. Crawford Claims Alibi Testimony was designed to show that Crawford might not obtain a fair trial in Virginia and that he was in Boston at the time of the double slaying. Mrs. Ilesy and her maid weer slain January 13, 1932. Seven Boston colored men testified that Crawford was in Boston late in 1931 and 1932 and three of them positively placed Crawford in this city during January, at or about the time the two women were beaten to death in a cottage on Mrs. Ilesy's Middleburg estate. Guilty in Aid Case, Man Gets 60 Days Convicted on a charge of obtaining money from the Emergency Relief Division of the Board of Public Welfare through false pretenses, William Howard, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail by Judge Gus Schuldnt in the police court last week. L. A. Halbert, head of the relief unit, John Marshall Place, said Howard obtained $40 for food last fall for his wife and three children. It later developed thia his family was in Roanoke, Va., Howard said in court that his family was in Georgia. Daughter Sues Undertaker to Recover Mother's Body CINCINNATI.—A suit to gain possession of the body of his mother, Mrs. Novella Alexander, who died in General Hospital, was filed here last Thursday by Mrs. Jessie Bean against W. H. Hill, undertaker. Mrs. Bean also asked fifty dollars damages. Mrs. Bean alleged that the undertaker took possession of the body and refused to allow her to have it. She stated that she was told that she had signed an order instructing the company to take charge of the funeral. Mrs. Bean denied this. A deputy city sheriff was sent to the undertaking establishment to take charge of the body until the court acts. YOUR SKIN ATION OVERNIGHT S" is guaranteed to make STAGE LIGHTER NIGHT! has been used for 92 years—it must be good. DON'T BE FOOLED! Palmer's Skin-Success is actually STRONGER and therefore more effective than other so-called "Double Strength" preparations. Ask for Palmer's "Skin-Success". Take no other. Only 25c. Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT-SOAP THIRTEEN SCHOOLS REPORT SERVING NEEDY PUPILS FOOD SECOND SECTION FEDERATION COMMITTEE DIRECTS AID FEDERATION COMMITTEE DIRECTS AID Headquarters to be Moved to the New Cardozo Building Thirteen colored schools have reported to the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations that they are serving students with food. They are serving breakfast and lunches and the rest lunches only to needy students. The Garfield School leads in serving breakfast, having served 570 since school opened last September. Randall Junior High heads the list of lunches served, reporting 1,650 out of the total of 2,166 reported. Margaret Murray Washington Vocational reports 57 breakfasts and 123 lunches. Other schools reporting are Giddings, Garnet-Patterson, Monroe, Military Road, Syphax, Toner, Cleveland, Morse, Lincoln, Deanwood. Mrs. Regina Chandler is chairman of the committee of the federation handling the student aid in the schools with Mrs. Lucia Dungee, secretary, and Mrs. L. White, treasurer. She is trying to enlist all of the schools to serve their students. The committee has its headquarters at Mott School, but will move to the new Cardozo High building at Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, as soon as that building is occupied. Mrs. Chandler is trying to render all the service possible to the needy pupils through the student aid committee in each school. She is trying to perfect the organization so as to have an aid in each school. This organization furnishes shoes and clothes as well as food. The articles are distributed through the headquarters. The food is paid for from profits of the various school cafeterias. The committee conducts two bundle days each school year for donations of shoes and clothing. ATTEMPT TO BAR CHILDREN FROM 'GREEN PASTURES' Manager of the Play Says None are Within the Prohibited Class A concerted action on the part of a group of persons who are fighting against the appearance of "The Green Pastures" at the National Theatre, if Negroes are barred from seeing the performances there, consulted the Child Labor Department at Franklin School concerning the use of children as actors in the cast of the much-heraided show. It was hoped that children might be kept out of the scenes in which they are scheduled to appear. This, of course, would detract from the effectiveness of the presentation. It was known that the Child Labor Department stopped the use of child actors previously in Washington. Sunshine Sammy was stopped. The Whitman Sisters were not allowed to use child actors in one of their presentations of recent years. Mrs. Fay L. Bently, in charge of the department, stated that she had had a conference with Mr. Fields, manager of the play, and that he informed her that there are no children under fourteen in the east. She stated that the law protests all children under fourteen from work in the District, but if there are no children under fourteen in the cast, the department will not interfere with the performance. Delta Sigma Theta Girl Enters Legal Practice in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—(CNS)—Miss Helen E. Austin, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, with sixty-six others, all of the latter white, took the 1982 State bar examination. Thirteen of that number passed with Miss Austin ranking second. Miss Austin has joined Henry J. Richardson, State representative, in a law firm here and will practice in all of the courts of the Stata. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE N SCH Gets Divorce Raymond Davis is Granted Separation and Sails for Europe Raymond T. Davis, 2466 Ontario Road, Northwest, was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Bernice B. Davis, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, by Justice Peyton Gordon, last week. Mrs. Davis filed a petition for separate maintenance several weeks ago charging cruelty and failure to maintain their home. Davis in a cross bill denied the allegations and charged that his wife deserted him and at one time she returned to the home and smashed the glass of the front door, unlocked the door and entered. Neighbors called police and Mrs. Davis was arrested and forfeited $5 collateral in the police court. Davis left Washington Thursday, and will sail for Europe to spend several months. He is employed by a rich family and will tour the Orient before returning. Y. M. C. A. HONORS THE LATE JULIUS ROSENWALD Emmett J. Scott, Speaker, Knew Philanthropist Twenty-two Years "Rosenwald: the Man," was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University and a member of the national council of the Y.M.C.A., at memorial services held in honor of Julius Rosenwald at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Sunday. Dr. Scott, who was secretary to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, knew Rosenwald, the great philanthropist, personally, having first become associated with him while at Tuskegee Institute. The association covered a period of some 22 years. Dr. Scott pointed out that Rosenwald first began to serve humanity when he became interested in the Negro. This interest he never lost. Rosenwald, through his gifts established over 5,000 schools for Negroes in over 1,000 counties of Southern states, costing over $30,000,000, giving employment to over 15,000 teachers. Fifteen Y.M.C.A. buildings were established through Rosenwald funds and two Y.W.C.A. plants. Other participants in the services were Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street institution, who gave introductory remarks; the Rev. W. H. Thomas, invocation; the Rev. A. A. Birch, benediction; the Armstrong High School Glee Club, and Vincent Frazier, who gave a vocal solo. The Rev. A. A. F. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational Church presided. The program was arranged by the Julius Rosenwald Memorial Committee, comprising the Rev. A. F. Elmes, chairman; Eugene Davidson, H. G. Atwood, Dr. W. O. Claytor, Mai. Campbell Johnson, and Tecumseh Bradshaw. Messenger Retired After 40 Years in Service Benjamin F. Turner, 1004 Fairmont Street, Northwest, was retired from the War Department as messenger after a service of 40 years. Mr. Turner who is 70 came to Washington when he was 30 and obtained employment in the War Department. For many years he operated an elevator, but later became a messenger. During part of the World War he carried many secret orders as messenger in the office of the War Council. In his boyhood, Mr. Turner worked as a cowboy and farmer out West. Col. Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief of staff, Military Intelligence Division, presented the retiring messenger with a purse on behalf of the officers and personnel. WOMAN-HURT IN S STREET FIGHT As the result of engaging in a fight at 1743 S Street, Northwest; late Sunday night, Geneva Woods, 28, of 1509 Fifth Street, Northwest, was sent to Emergency Hospital by police of the third precinct where she was treated for injuries to her shoulder and breast. She was later held on a disorderly charge. OOLS R MURDER CHARGE FOR WATCHMAN KILLERS Second Accomplice in the Crime Captured in Small Washington detectives brought back here, Saturday, Joseph Goodman, 27, of Baltimore, from Accomac, Va., wanted in connection with the brutal murder of William Simms, 65-year-old night watchman at the Dickey Brothers feed store, Bennings Road, Northeast, who was killed less than three weeks ago. Goodman was arrested in the Virginia town when he allegedly attempted to break into a house there. Circulars sent out by local police with descriptions of the wanted man proved instrumental in his identification. George M Pittman, indicted two weeks ago by a coroner's inquest for the murder of Simms, named Goodman as his associate in the crime. He alleged that Goodman struck and shot the watchman prior to robbing the safe from which they got about $40. The District grand jury on Saturday charged both men with first degree murder in connection with the slaying. Pittman was arrested by a railroad detective several hours after the crime was committed. BANKERS TO VISIT LINCOLN ROOM IN WHITE HOUSE President R.R.Wright calls Committee Meeting in Washington PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A message from the White House through Lawrence Richey, President Hoover's secretary, to R. R. Wright, of this city, president of the National Negro Bankers Association, states that his request has been granted that the Bankers' Committee meet on Lincoln's birthday anniversary in the Emancipation Room at the White House. The Negro bankers will meet at the White House in Washington, D.C., in the room where the great emancipator signed the Emancipation Proclamation. The brief meeting will be on Lincoln's birthday, "three score and ten years" after the immortal document was signed. The committee will consist of the executive committee of the National Negro Bankers' Association as follows: R. R. Wright, Sr., president; M. C. Martin, secretary; C. C. Spalding, treasurer; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, L. D. Milton, Wm. M. Rich, J. H. Ridley, Emmett C. Burke, E. C. Wright, and a few friends. Plans for Gymnasium and Assembly Hall Approved The District Commissioner approved plans for c "instruction of a gymnasium and assembly hall for the Douglass-Simmons School and a gymnasium for the Cardozo Junior High School Tuesday. The plans were presented by Albert L. Harris, municipal architect. The cost of the construction work is expected to run between $70,000 and $80,000 and is to be met out of funds now available. The commissioners in the next few days will call for bids for the work which is to be completed before January 15. 1934. The cubic contents of the two buildings is estimated at 361,000 cubic feet. Denies That Sister Died from Fire Set by Cigarette Mrs. Carrie Battle, 2213 M Street, Northwest, denied this week that her sister, Laura Owens 2300 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, died of burns as a result of smoking a cigarette in bed. Mrs. Battle said that some one threw acid on her sister, and that she died as a result of burns sustained from the acid. Mrs. Owens died at Gatfield Hospital week before last. Mrs. Battle said that her sister never smokes. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Plans Made to Serve Children in Elementary Schools with Lunch Menu of Milk and Crackers to Be Given Pupils of District Public Schools at Mid-Morning Recess Plans to supply elementary public school children in Washington with milk and crackers at the morning recess were completed following a conference in the office of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, Monday morning. particularly those who are reported to come to school without breakfast, the conference saw no way of meeting the expense of setting up cooking facilities to take care of these pupils. To Care for Needy Families the conference re-established the joint committee which did the same work two years ago. The committee representing the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers and the public schools, will distribute the funds for the lunches in the schools. The money will be provided by Parent-Teacher Associations and other school organizations. To Serve Small Children It is designed primarily to serve children in the elementary grades unprovided with the small weekly fund required for the midmorning lunches. The fact that many children are not receiving this nourishment was brought to the attention of Dr. Ballon last week. Although many children are be- Banneker Recreation Center Reports Activities $12.097 Paid Capital News Service Early in September under the supervision of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, general secretary, Colored Community Center Department of the Public Schools, a Red Cross sewing room was established at the Banneker Recreation Center, Eighth and Euclid Streets, Northwest. From September 15 to February on tickets issued to them by the Emergency Relief, 2,039 women earned and were paid a sum in excess of $12,000 for sewing for the Red Cross. In a report to Mr. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Mrs. Pelham outlines the activities in the sewing rooms of the Banneker Center as follows: "When in early September I was asked if I could arrange to accommodate groups of women sent by the Emergency Relief to do sewing for the Red Cross, I was happy to answer 'yes', and state that this would be possible at the Banneker Recreation Center. "A small sewing group had been organized, which met one night a week and had the use of one machine. The Red Cross sent several sewing machines and a few others were borrowed, totaling 12 machines. On September 12, the first women arrived. "On tickets issued by the Emergency Relief: in September, 19 women earned $185.70; in October, 84 women earned $523.60; in November, 300 women earned $2.124.50; in December, 787 women earned $4,615.60; in January, 849 women earned $4,647.30. Total, $12,097.90." "The women have organized a Harriet Tubman Emergency Relief Red Cross Sewing Club, and have adopted a short constitution. They are pledged to pay a fee of five cents a month which is to accrue in the bank and not be drawn on until next winter. They have committees in each section of the city working on programs to be given in churches, the proceeds from which will be added to the bank fund. "There are few outlets for colored women's employment, so when women are sent who can clean better than they can sew, they wash windows, sweep, mop floors, and are set to do the things they can do. This relieves the congestion in the sewing rooms. "At Christmas time through the gifts of two theatres, a fire company, and several individuals, 300 children of these Emergency Relief women were entertained at Carnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium with a program, and in the cafeteria with games and candy in large stockings." Two Howard Grads Pass North Carolina Bar Curtis Todd and Charles Wesley Williamson, members of the Howard University law class 1932, have just received word that they passed the North Carolina bar examination held last month. particularly those who are reported to come to school without breakfast, the conference saw no way of meeting the expense of setting up cooking facilities to take care of these pupils. To Care for Needy Families However, it was decided to recommend to the board of education that cooking facilities now in some schools, be made available to the welfare agencies and other groups for distribution to needy pupils. It was also decided that the committee keep in constant contact with existing private and public welfare agencies to prevent duplication of effort. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical and sanitary inspector of local public schools, who attended the conference, expressed the opinion that the milk and cracker lunch provided children with the largest amount of nutrition possible in present conditions. First Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson, of the colored schools attended the conference. D. C. BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACCIDENT EN ROUTE TO GAME Trio of Pleasant Plainsmen Injured When Car Turns Over Near Warrenton En route to Harrisonburg, Va. early Tuesday evening, three members of the Pleasant Plains basketball team were injured, one seriously, when the car in which they were passengers was struck and overturned. Norman (Jelly) Jackson, the fourth member in the machine and star forward on the team, escaped uninjured. Josh Barnes, veteran center of the team, was the most seriously injured, suffering deep lacerations of the scapia and a probable fracture of the skull. Barnes and the other two members of the team, Johnny Haywood and Edward Jones who sustained slight injuries, were treated at a Warrenton, Va., hospital, and later returned to the city. Physicians took several X-rays of Barnes's wounds to determine whether any bones were fractured. The accident occurred in Gainesville, Va., four miles this side of Warrenton. According to Jones, driver of the machine, the car swerved when passing through a muddy section in the road and another machine, driven by a white driver, hit the left rear side, knocking the car over into a ditch. Barnes was apparently thrown out of the front door and the machine crushed his head. Haywood sustained injuries and shock, while Jones received a slight laceration of the scalp and shock. The men were taken to Warrenton in an automobile driven by Maurice (Butter) Hill, another member of the team. Hill, accompanied by Edward Underdown, manager of the aggation, was riding in the front of the car, driven by Jones. The machine was damaged badly. Game Called Off After the accident, Manager Underdown telegraphed the team at Harrisonburg and the game was called off. Dr. Woodson Leaves for Tour of the South Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, leaves Washington today (Friday) for a month's tour of several Southern States in the interest of the association. He will speak in New Orleans Sunday, and in Baton Rouge, during next week. He will spend a week in Texas speaking at Prairie View, Houston, San Antonio, Austin Dallas, Marshall and Tyler. He expects to form an association in Texas. He has twenty-one dates in Oklahoma. He will also visit Arkansas and Kansas. While in Oklahoma he will visit the Negro town of Boly and will spend sometime in the Elliott store in Muskogee. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER NEEDY PU Finds Nickel in Store; Gets 360 Days in Jail Capital News Service Thurman Dade, 26, on entering Israel Liebermann's delicatessen in Barry Place last Saturday night picked up a nickel from the floor. Liebermann, the white proprietor claimed the coin and forced Dade to give it to him. Dade left the store but returned after a short time. He had a pistol which he pressed against Liebermann's side as he demanded the return of the coin. He got it and also 360 days in jail when haled before Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt, and convicted of an assault—threatening the life of another man. MICHAUX ACTS AS MESSENGER OF DEATH Relays Message to Father En route South, of the Death of Daughter Elder Lightfoot S. Michaux, pastor of the Seventh Street Tabernacle, commonly called the Church of God, and popular radio evangelist, tells of an incident this week that was a result of his broadcasting. Elder Michaux asserts that on Monday night of this week a long distance call came to his church from Delaware. A voice explained that a Mr. Hopkins was on his way to Florida. Being an inveterate listener to the elder's services, Mr. Hopkins had planned to stop off at the Seventh Street tabernacle on his way South. The point of the call was to inform the elder that Mr. Hopkins's daughter had died just after he had left home, and asked the Rev. Mr. Michaux to inform Mr. Hopkins of the death in case he came to the tabernacle. In the middle of his service on Tuesday morning, the elder asked whether a Mr. Hopkins was in the house. He was. And he started back to Delaware immediately after the offering. It will be remembered that the Rev. Mr. Michaux received wide publicity when he described an automobile headed for the South with a baby and suspicious-looking adults in it, during the Lindberg baby kidnapping excitement. Omegas Hold Supreme Council Here The Supreme Council of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity met in Washington at the Omega House on Saturday last. The members attending were Lawrence A. Oxley, grand basileus, of Raleigh, N.C.; George Blayton, grand keeper of finance, president of Atlanta Chamber of Commerce; Robert Baskerville, director of achievement project and Walter H. Mazyck, grand keeper of records and seal, Waslington, D.C. The visiting grand officers were entertained on Saturday night by the graduate chapter, Alpha Omega. John Bull Charged with Passing Counterfeit Bills Theodore Roosevelt Grant, 33, alias John Bull, 300 block of R Street, was arrested last week and arraigned before United States Commissioner Turnage on a charge of passing counterfeit $10 Federal Reserve notes. Grant was arrested Saturday night and held by police until early this week when secret service agents took him to the Treasury Department for questioning, after which he was held for trial. Phi Beta Sigma Meets C. L. Pinderhughes and Calvin Johnson were hosts to the Graduate Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at its regular meeting Saturday at 1731 S Street, Northwest. Twenty-one members were in attendance. A talk on "Present Day Trends in Negro Education" was given by G. Taylor. WOMAN TAKES IODINE Bertie Pitts, of 2330 M Street Northwest, took a quantity of iodine, Monday night. She was sent to Emergency Hospital for treatment. Her condition was reported as hot serious. PUPILS NEGROES TO BE IN THE INAUGURAL PARADE Howard R.O.T.C. and High School Cadets in First Division Official statements, issued from the special inaugural committee's office in the Evans building, indicate that our group will participate in almost every major phase of the affair. In the parade, which moves after the oath taking ceremony, there will be representatives of our race in at least three of the four divisions. Although it had been originally planned that the affair would be more or less of a local nature, it has been decided to admit out-of-town organizations and quasi-military groups to march in the parade. If plans under way materialize, there will be in the parade our own Baltimore and New York National Guard units. They, together with the R.O.T.C. from Howard University, and the cadets from Cardozo, Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools will march in the first division. The second division will embrace the governors of various states and their staffs. The third division will consist of more military units, such as C.M.T.C., platoons of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps reserves, while the fourth division will consist of patriotic, fraternal, and civic organizations. Application to march in the parade must be referred to the inaugural committee representative in the respective cities and states. It is virtually certain that the number of participants will have to be reduced below the desired strength in order to keep the parade within certain space and time limits. Wife and Mate Quarrel, She Tries Suicide All did not go so well for Mrs. Marie Walker, 26, of 534 Twentieth Street, Northwest, so about midnight Thursday she tried to end it all. Marie and her husband, Henry Walker, had a little family quarrel. The odds were probably against her and she drank iodine. She was removed to Emergency Hospital, where first aid was administered. Her condition proved to be not serious. Later she was removed to Gallinger Hospital where a mental observation test will be made. Two Mothers Seek Sons Who Have Disappeared Police of No. 4 Precinct have been asked by two mothers to help locate their sons who disappeared from home last week. Mrs. Mary Parker, 412 Six-and-one-half Street, Southwest, reported to police that her Otis, 6, left home on Monday and has not been seen since. She described him as being dark skin and when last seen he was wearing a black leather lumber jacket, dark pants, blue cap and brown shoes. Police are also looking for Rudolph Wheeler, 17, who left home, 915 Third Street, Southeast, on Saturday. He was wearing a blue shirt, gray overcoat, gray hat, black shoes and weighed about 135 pounds and is 5 feet 2 inches tall. His mother, who lives at the same address, has asked to be notified if the boy is located. Tries to Sell Merchant His Own Stolen Suit Albert Jefferson, 24, will have 120 days in which to think over his troubles as a result of being convicted of stealing two suits of clothes from a mercant in the 1200 block of Seventh Street, last week. All might have gone well, but for the fact that a man who bought one of the suits from Jefferson made an attempt to sell it to the same mercant from which it was stolen. The storekeeper recognized his suit and called policemen. The man when questioned gave the name and address of Jefferson, who was later arrested. POLICE TAKE INJURED MAN TO HOSPITAL John Stevenson, of 437 R Street, Northwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital, Tuesday night, by police of the third preface when he was found suffering from an injury on the head at Twenty-fifth and I Streets, Northwest. The man said he had been in a fight. THEATERS SPORTS Washington at Random by George T. Waugh CONGRATS Bravo! Hurrrah! and all that sort of thing, I am being talked about since my last column. Gee, it's tough to be famous, especially when one's head stands a chance of a good beating by some overgrown unruly. I think I'll have to change my U Street haunts and do the back streets from now on, because every time I pass an alley I wax panicky, (You know bricks may have wings). If you should pass me on the street with a blackened orb—just take it for granted that I walked into a door, and, what else could I walk into? Well, that's my little red school-house. So, for the benefit of my public (hee-haw) I'll take my curtain bow. Please don't spoil my act by throwing wreaths of garlic, for after all, garlic is good for other things—so are eggs, when fresh. BLOOD AND THUNDER Thursday night at the Little Savoy Club, at Seventh and S Streets—a gay gathering. Sundry habitants of the place sit around the tables that line the walls. Blue smoke, mingled with the smell of cheap perfumes and rotten gin, hang over the room like a pall, and the effect of too many colored lights make grotesque shapes of the people there. At a battered, tuneless piano a bantam species of male plums with a devil-may-care nonchalence. Trap drums clash, a banjo strums—music, fast, slow, faster, very slow—and upon the floor couples drag, locked in each other's embrace. Women, painted, overdone in long dresses, cling tenaciously to rowdy gigolo necks, swaying to the jungle rhythm. The music stops and couples amble back to become once more lurking shadows along the wall. Then— Two burly cops enter. There is a great emptying of glasses and shuffling of bottles among the tables, but the coppers pay this no mind; instead they sprawl in chairs at the back of the hall and like two gawky truants get comfortable to watch the floor show. The orchestra gives a cue and four buxom girls in faded, tawdry and scanty costumes skip out and toss a rumba that would knock Hawai's best hootch dancers for a row of empties. In the small spotlighted space a lanky dusty lad in waiter's garb and spats buck dances, well, but noisy as a man shoveling coal (which reminds me). Three more little girls mimic the Boswell tribe—to me a good imitation. A warbling bath-tub tenor and an all-to-mellow soprano began to do a number, but this is interrupted by a fight over in the corner. A woman screams—somebody yells; "Throw him out," and there is a grand scramble for the nearest exit. The house is soon brought to order and a little upstart monikered "Reds" begins to chirp in a thrilling voice, "You're Telling Me." THE MORNING AFTER Time: 4 a.m. The early morning air is an invigorating tonic that brushes away the staleness of the night before the unholy quietness is disturbed by the clatter of horses' hoofs, the clanking of milk bottles as the milk man dashes from doorstep to doorstep on his rounds. The staccato ring of hard heel plates resound upon the deserted pavements as some belated pedestrial hies homeward. Houses and shops, that during the day are bustling with life, are now sunk deep in lethargic slumber. All is quiet. At the luncheonette a few straggling inebriates lounge counterwise, drinking tall glasses of iced buttermilk (an excellent dose for hangovers). Damask - cheeked, sleepy-eyed waitresses stand by with a detached air. A peep into a nite club—the place is in the process of undressing for the day. The orchestra has long since folded up, chairs are piled high atop tables, and only a few parties remain. Their tables are littered with empty and half empty glasses, their laughter rings boisterously, yet a trifle hollow and mocking. Vitriolic epithets are passed as the flunky brings the check—the vulgar performance of a bunch of ofays having a good time. On the outside, taxis cruising around for a twenty-cent fare. At Eighth Street two drunks are seen nading a lamp-post with that timeworn ditty, "Sweet Adelaine." BELL SCHOOL STUDENT BITTEN BY STRAY DOG While playing near the Bell School, early this week, Lula Bazemore, 12-year-old student, was bitten on the right forearm by a stray dog. The girl was given first aid by the school principal and later treated at Providence Hospital. W. ERNEST JARVIS CO. FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 YOU STREET, N.W. Where AMBULANCE $4.00 Any Part of City ..... Government Contract For Burial of Soldiers and Sailors 1432 You St. N.W. North 3815 TEN BROTHERHOOD OF MAN ADVOCATED BY VIRGINIAN Thomas Lomax Hunter, Columist of Richmond Times-Dispatch, Talks RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—The Times Dispatch, a daily newspaper in Richmond, Va., has a columnist, Thomas Lomax Hunter, who believes in "The Brotherhood of Man" and preaches that doctrine. Recently he addressed the brotherhood of the Second Baptist Church in this city and declared that the man who does unto others as he would have others do by him will give his brother no offense. Mr. Hunter defined the meaning of the word brotherhood, as he believes in it, and outlined the qualities necessary to a congenial association between two peoples. No other race has displayed such a genius for accommodating itself to strange surroundings, the speaker declared. Mr. Hunter's address, in part follows: "I believe in the universal brotherhood of man "I am too fraternal to join fraternities. Most fraternities are exclusive rather than inclusive. A man need not know certain grips and pass words to be my brother. It is enough that he is a fellow-traveller with me on this journey which we call life. "What I object to in patriotism as a virtue is that it singles out one country to love, and manifests that love by looking at all other countries with jealousy and suspicion. Objects to Racial Pride "What I object to in racial pride is that it is not generally content to cherish the virtues of its own race, but generally looks with hostility at other races. "The effort of the colored man to find a place for himself inside the white man's rather jealous civilization has immensely interested me. "I have looked on that effort with the keenest sympathy and interest. "The colored man has accomplished a miraculous success in an almost impossible situation. No other race has such a genius for compromise and accommodation. "You have adopted the white man's manners, morals and religion. The great majority of your race in its native continent of Africa have become followers of Allah, but Mohammedanism is just another Syrian religion and springs from that race of Semitic nomads which gave the world three of its great religions. "In adopting the Christian religion you accept the doctrine of the-brotherhood of man founded on the fatherhood of God. Man's Social Duty "The most comprehensive statement of man's social duty is contained in what we call the Golden Rule. The man who do unto others as he would have others do by him will give his brother no offense. "But this willingness to give one's approval to one's neighbor must be accompanied with no requirement of conformity. I must not recognize as my neighbor only those people who have my politics, my religion, my color, or my race. "The itch to make all men in one's own image is the hall-mark of the anti-social man. Such a man loves only himself or the image of himself. From such men are recruited the whole pestilent brood that goes about persecuting and torturing men to make them just like the reformer... "I have often been struck with the fine natural tolerance of your race. Your religion is not filled with the rancor of petty doctrinal differences. I have always found you willing to live and let live. You have honored me with an invitation to speak to your brotherhood without asking me to submit my religious beliefs to any board of theological censors. I have spoken to Catholics, Jews and Unitarians, but this is the first invitation I have had to address a Protestant congregation. I am pleased but not surprised that it has come from my colored brothers. "The moral as well as the civic importance of the work you are doing is hard to exaggerate. The principles you are teaching, the spirit you are inculcating, help materially to make Richmond a better and safer city." "District Government and Politics," at Forum Sunday The Columbia National Forum will discuss, "District Government and Politics," at the Whitelaw Hotel, Sunday, February 12, at 3:30 p.m. T. S. Botts, of this city, will be the principal speaker. Special music. Public invited. Admission free. To organize "Prosperity Clubs," promote "Better Citizenship," and encourage the "Spend Your Money Where You Co Work" idea, are the forum's main objectives for 1933. The building of a general, non-partisan, non-sectarian forum is a matter worthy of public consideration. The co-operation of all public-spirited people is solicited. SAINT LUKE'S CHOIR TO RENDER SERVICE IN BALTIMORE The Saint Luke P.E. Church choir will visit the Saint James P.E. Church of Baltimore, Sunday. A song service under the directorship of Clyde Glass will be rendered. HOWARD U. HOLDS MEMORIAL FOR COOLIDGE The Rev. Allen Stockdale Pastor of His Church Principal Speaker Speaking on the life of former President Calvin Coolidge in the memorial services of Howard University here Monday, the Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of which the late President and Mrs. Coolidge were members during their residence in Washington, called attention to the silence of the Vermont hills as reflected in the character of the former President. "The obscurity of his birth place, like that of Abraham Lincoln," continued the speaker, "reveals the fact that the providence of God has a way of discovering a soul that is great, no matter where it may be." "Do the day's work," and "Be brief," were cited as the crux of the philosophy of the former President. Among the numerous quotations of the forrer President cited by the speaker were: "The still small voice of moral law is greater than the might of kings," and "the great aim of America is protection of the individual, it matters not with what power the individual is assailed." "Is there any wonder," said Dr. Stockdale, "that any person with such convictions would be interested in Howard University?" Coolidge Helped Howard In introducing the speaker, President Mordecai W. Johnson stated that two of the most fundamental and constructive steps ever made in behalf of Howard University and Negro education were taken during the administration and President Coolidge. One of these was the enactment of Federal legislation authorizing annual Congressional appropriations to aid in the construction, development, and maintenance of the university; and the other a conference of the legislative and executive officers, inspired by the leadership of President Coolidge, which reflected upon the relationship, duties, and plans of the federal government in a program for the development of the university. The early history of the university, as associated with the First Congregational Church was recalled by the university president, who stated that the ideals and traditions of the church were exemplified in its present pastor. The Rev. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion of Howard University, offered the invocation and benediction. "Lead Kindly Light" was sung by the university glee club and congregation. "Going Home," from Dvorak's "New World Symphony," a favorite of the former president, was sung as a trio by Miss Ethyl B. Wise, Mrs. Ruth Logan, and Miss Louise Burge. Students showed appreciation both for the late President and the guest speaker by their large attendance, Andrew Rankin Chapel being taxed almost to its capacity. Douglass Memorial Rites at Campbell A.M.E. Church Memorial services in honor of Frederick Douglass will be held by the Women's Federation of Clubs of Prince Georges County at the Campbell A.M.E. Church of Anacostia Sunday afternoon. Dr. Charles H. Wesley will speak at the night service while the Rev. P. A. Scott pastor, will preach in the morning at which time a wage rally will take place. "Divine Leadership" was the topic from which the Rev. Mr. Scott preached Sunday morning. Edward W. Worthington Appears in Organ Recital Edward W. Worthington, local musician, was presented in an organ recital at Shiloh Baptist Church under the auspices of the Ushers' Auxiliary last Monday night. The program included "Morn" and "Eve," sketches from Harry T. Burleigh, Johnson's "Evening," Boelman's, "Priere Notre Dame," Moe's "Afternoon," Rubinstein's, "Kamenoi Ostrow" and Shrue's "Weeping Mary" and "Wilderness March." Community Music Club Sponsors Benefit Program The Dunbar Community Music Club will sponsor a program Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church for the benefit of a fund to purchase instruments and sheet music. Third Baptist The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, will preach on the subject, "The Sower and the Soil" at the Sunday service. "The Value of Heeding Good Instructions" will be the topic at the evening service. The Columbia Temple of Elks, will hold annual service at the church in the afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Bullock delivering the sermon. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Christian Endeavor Movement Celebrated in 52nd Anniversary The fifty-second anniversary of Christian Endeavor was celebrated in the city last week by the Golden Rule C.E. Union and its member societies. Special features of the celebration included a banquet at the Graves Cafe, and the observation of the annual C.E. Night at the First Baptist Church in Georgetown. Approximately one hundred endeavors were attracted to the banquet which took place Wednesday. Short speeches interspersed the jolly proceedings. Mrs. Mary Thompson, secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A., was the speaker of the occasion. Mrs. I. M. Hamilton, secretary of the union, read a report of its work during the year. A duet by Misses Elsie and Wanda Graa, a solo by H. Lee Smith, a recitation by Mrs. Lillian Brown and the presentation of a quartet from the Third Baptist Church were other numbers. Awards were made as follows: the coveted "Shield," for accomplishments, to the Third Baptist Society; the "Intermediate Cup," to the Intermediate Society of the First Baptist Church in Georgetown; the "President's Cup" to the Third Baptist Society, for cooperation in Union activities; the "Attendance Banner" to the First Baptist Church society; and the award for registration to the St. Paul Society. James A. Brown, the president of the Union, presided. The celebration was a counterpart of similar observances held all over the country and in many foreign lands. Activities at Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. A meeting of unusual interest was held by the board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.W.C.A. Monday. The interest grew out of the recent action of the Community Chest in cutting contributions to character building agencies. Phyllis Wheatley claims that, to its character building, it add last resort relief for those rejected by other agencies. Though, without reserve funds, and with greatly reduced incomes for rentals, members of the board say they have resolved to carry on. At this meeting the following officers of the association were reelected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president; Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell, vice-president; Miss Marion P. Shad, treasurer; Mrs. Matilda H. Wesley, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, chaplain. On February 26, at nineteenth Street Baptist Church, at 4 p.m., a mass meeting to educate our public as to what camp life offers the city girl and boy will be held. Congressman DePriest, Miss Nannie H, Burroughs and other outstanding speakers will be represented. Miss LeBerta Gray, chairman of auditing committee is the first to pledge $25 for the girls' camp next summer. The following Sunday, visitors to the inauguration will be entertained at the Y by the camp committee under Mrs. McGuire's direction. The W.Y.C.W. is helping in the unemployment situation. One hundred and sixty-nine asked help in securing employment during January, thirty-one were placed. Girl Reserve Department Hikes and roller skating have been the recreational features for the past month with the girl reserves. The Y.W.C.A. dodge ball teams will compete with the Dunbar teams Friday evening, February 10, at 7 o'clock, at the Dunbar Community Center. The Y team boasts of Mabel and Minnie Tate, Frances Roulac and others. The Community Center team also has two sisters, Virginia and Estelle Lewis besides Mildred Outlaw and Sessie Chinn. Miss Elizabeth Granton is director of both teams. As the subject of the "Ideal Girl" was discussed in the Metropolitan Four L. Club, much excitement was aroused. Three representatives from each of the senior high clubs will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Y for complete organization of an inter-club council. Soon overy girl of the seven hundred Girl Reserves will know many songs. In the past two weeks Mrs. Bundrant and the girl reserve secretary have visited many clubs, teaching songs. Industrial News Watch for the date of basketball game between Freedmen's team and the Y team. Remember the social dancing class every Tuesday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Van Brackle is instructor. Mrs. W. A. Roberts of the Council of Social Agencies was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Federation of Church Social Workers held last night (Thursday) at the Y.W.C.A. Ordricks Corner, Va. The choir of the Shiloh Baptist Church held its first business meeting of the year Tuesday at the residence of Miss Anna Carter, Officers elected were William H. Carter, president; Medford Washington, vice-president; Marie Bailey, secretary; Catherine Lewis, assistant secretary; Julia Bailey, treasurer; Laura Holland, chaplain; Malania Johnson, librarian; Hattie Washington, assistant librarian; Henry Jackson, sargent-at-arms; and Anna Carter, organist, The Rev. Oliver Hall is pastor. Episcopalians of Southern Virginia are Against Racial Equality SUFFOLK, Va.-By the narrow margin of one vote the Diocese of Southern Virginia refused to join the other two dioceses of the Episcopal Church in the state and lift the bar which keeps Negro clergymen from having full representation on the diocesan council on a parity with white clergymen. The resolution which would have taken the racial discrimination practice out of the highest body of the church in this district was introduced by Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, of Williamsbury, following the reading of a memorial to the forty-first annual convocation of the council which met at St. Paul's church, here last week. The Rev. B. W. Harris, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Norfolk, read the document coming from the 13 Negro congregations in the Southern Diocese, in which the council was petitioned to amend its constitution so that there shall not be a limitation to the number of Negroes who may sit on the council, while every white priest automatically becomes a member. Racial Bars Raised in 1889 The anti-Negro stipulation for this was adopted in 1889 at the time the original diocese, including the whole of Virginia, was divided into three dioceses serving different geographical districts of the state. At that time Archdeacon James S. Russell, principal emeritus of St. Paul School, and the Rev. J. W. Harrison, of Freeman, were already on the council. These have membership for life, and are two of the six churchmen of color who are now permitted to council membership. The others are Dr. W. E. Reid, Portsmouth, and J. L. Whitehead, Lawrenceville, representing the laymen, and the Revs. B. W. Harris, Norfolk, and J. Alvin Russell, Lawrenceville, representing the clergy. Lifting the racial bars would admit about 35 Negro members, both lay and clergy. Prominent white advocates of the change, hesides Dr. Goodwin, were the Rev. Keith M. Lee, Newport News; the Rev. Charles H. Holmead, Portsmouth; the Rev. N. E. Wicker, Danville, and the Rev. R. H. Lee, Rev. Mr. Harris was the only Negro delegate who spoke for the measure. Men's Club of Asbury to Hold Interracial Program The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K Streets, Northwest, is observing Interracial Day and Men's Day, Sunday, with two very fine programs. At the morning service, 11 o'clock, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, field secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension will deliver a special Men's Day sermon. Music will be furnished by the Ashbury Male Chorus, the church quartet and Charles Green, of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. At the evening service, 8 o'clock, there will be an interracial day program in observance of National Interracial Day. A program has been prepared for this service including three speakers as representatives of as many races. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident bishop of the Washington Area, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will represent the white race. Rabbi J. T. Loeb will be the second speaker representing the Jewish race and Dr. W. A. C. Hughes will speak also at this service as a representative of the Negro race. Music for this srvice will be provided by the Asbury Male chorus and two soloists: James O. Holmes, of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and Justin Lawrie, of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert M. Williams, pastor of the church will preside. The day is under the auspices of the Men's Club of the church. Elvin Sheppard, president. Stewart M.E. Church Has Literary-Musical Program A musical and literary program under the sponsorship of Thelma Chisley was given at the John Stewart M.E. Church Sunday afternoon. The welcome address was presented by Miss Elsie Moore. Participants included the Minor Melody chorus, Virgil Carter, Rachel Washington, Blondel Tobias, Wilma Chisley, Vera Coleman, Joseph Carter, Doloris Washington, Myrtle Minor, Dorothy Gross, Kathleen Chisley, Elizabeth John, Luther K. D. Powell and the Rev. Eugene Williams, pastor. USHERS' CHORUS HOLDS MEETING The Ushers Chorus held its first business meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Katie King, 610 T Street, Northwest, at which officers were elected. Those chosen were Amanda Parker, president; Hattie Bell, vice president; Irene Coffer, recording secretary; Laura Cooper, corresponding secretary; Naomi Miles, financial secretary; Mary Proctor, treasurer; Walker House, manager; Georgiaiana Pinkney, chapain; Bernice Fernell, pianist; and Sam Dickson, chorister. The ELIZA DUFFIELD MISSION The regular Sunday services of the Eliza A. Duffield Service Mission will be held at Trinity Church, Morton, near Georgia Avenue, Northwest, at 5 o'clock. Elizabeth Duffield-Wedlake is director. Catholic Federation Controversy not a Question of Racial or Interracial Ideas Professor Thomas W. Turner, President of the Federation, Answers Editor Markoe's Press Statement By Thomas W. Turner The numerous misstatements and other camouflages s.n. to the Negro press recently by the Rev. William M. Markoe, S.J., of St. Louis, have not deceived the vast majority of Negro or other Catholics. The executive committee of the federation repudiated unmistakably on January 8, the brazen attempt to force the organization out of the hands of its founders and to have its aims and purposes dominated according to some fanciful place which this young clergyman had in mind for the Negro Catholic. In connection with this "place," he had already carved out for himself, "for the rest of his life" a peaceful, but dominating berth. He selected himself to be, paradoxical as it may seem, the Negro voice of the future and from what we see in the press he is making a loud noise, the obvious intention being to drown out all legitimate sounds. Attempts to Cloud Issue His attempt now to cloud the issue surrounding the Chicago meeting and later outbursts needs only a few pinpricks to show their insecurity and their evasive falsities. It is provably false to try to make the public believe that the questions at issue are differences between some racial and interracial idea. I would not carry on any such foolish controversy with the Reverend. Such jargon of words is only camouflage and has nothing immediately to do with the Rev. Father Markoe's attack upon the organization. Unless the good priest desires to persist in his attempt to mislead the public, Negro and White, he will tell the people unequivocally that bi-racial activity has been a leading feature of our organization from its beginning and the enlargement of this has proceeded from year to year through definite action of our executive committee and my unqualified cooperation. Long before he came upon the scene, bi-racial activity was our idea and a part of our work. We have always welcomed such members of the white group as the desired to work with us, giving them sometimes as in the case of the Rev. Mr. Markoe most important elective positions. This fact alone should qualify any persons who seek to give the impression that our organization has not in the past encouraged the fullest co-operation with the white group, as leading candidates for the Ananias club What Is the Trouble? Then, what is the real trouble? Here is the answer: 1. The refusal of the Rev. William M. Marko to obey the constituted authorities in the organization. 2. The assumption unto himself, of super-constitutional privileges (which he thinks belong to his priesthood), the vetoing of which by me as president, he impetuously refers to in his paper as an "anti-clerical attitude." Such is done for the plain purpose of alienating the clergy. 3. His changing the name of the federation's organ which he edited—the Chronicle—without authority or without any consultation with the president or other officers of the administration of the federation. This inexcusable act of defiance (though suitably warned), called for immediate disapproval. Such disapproval was endorsed by the unanimous vote of the executive committee meeting in Washington on January 8. His clear intentions to dominate or ruin by fair or foul means are brought to the fore strikingly in his Chicago fasco as well as in the numerous false interviews with which he has flooded the Negro press; all of which have been condemned by the proper authorities in the organization. To summarize: The sole reason for the present disturbance is the inordinate desire of the good priest to put a stop to our progressive activity because he, himself, was afraid to, or was otherwise hesitant in going through with the whole program. Form of Set Up not an Issue All talk about interracial ideas is camouflage manufactured by the Reverend for specific purposes. The question may be asked further, why the Markoog fear or hostility to present methods followed by the organization? It is needless for me to say here that the fullest endorsement of our work has come from every Negro priest in the United States and from a large number of white priests. Letters in my possession from the fathers referred to above will bear out what I am saying. The late Reverend Father Theobald was to accompany our committee, as a member, to confer with the bishops last year, but could not reach Washington in time for the meeting. The Reverend Father Markoog has never of- DEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY This $300 Complete Funeral For Only $150 Cars and All Malvan & Schey Are Noted For Modern Livery Don't Forget, We Can Give You $60 a Complete Funeral for...... Malvan & Schey New Jersey Ave. & RSt., N.W. NORTH 0036 After 50 Years . . . . What will be the condition of your family burial lot? THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetual Care Free transportation will be furnished prospective purchasers for inspection without obligation. All Undertakers are its representatives. PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 fered to go with the Negro members to face the bishops. The answer to the question is not difficult for one who knows all the facts: Our committees of leading Negro Catholics appear annually before the hierarchy of the United States and present fo. their consideration the problems of the Negro in the church. The committees have up o the present time been all Negroes, largely because they were not able to do otherwise. Father Markoe Has Balked The stormy Reverend Father has balked about going with the committee and helping in person to wage the battle; nor has it escaped notice that our group count upon him to go only part of the way, even though he boisterously clamors for all the say. Such a situation, undoubtedly embarrassing to hi sambitions, has given him the notion to break in the present nature of the organization which gives the Negro churchman his only contact with the hierarchy and to form some kind of a body behind which he could talk at liberty from a comfortably long range. The futility of such talk all Negroes and other people know too well. If the Reverend Father desires to do a real piece of bi-racial work he might cease his disturbances in our organization, leave it and become a missionary to his own religious group, for it is inconceivable to any unbiased observer to think of a person deeply burning with zeal for the welfare of the Negro Catholic, when at the same time he looks in silence upon the intolerable practices going on before his own eyes and in his own community. Safety seems to be his motto. The federation was not organized on the "playing safely" basis. It is, then, of the highest importance that a correct view of Father Markoe the outbursts be had by the public concerned, for a recent release carries a very distorted and incorrect presentation of the matter. Founder of Providence Baptist Church Buried Funeral rites were held for Joseph Brooks, founder and chairman of trustees of the Providence Baptist Church. Mr. Brooks had been chairman of the trustees of the church since its organization in 1892; and also served as superintendent of the Sunday School for over twenty years. The rites were held Monday, January 30, at the church with the Rev. Mr. Chambers master of ceremonies. The general was preached by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Coleman, assisted by the Reverends Jernigan, Washington, McCoy, Randolph, Marshall and Murray, all of whom were personal friends of the deceased. Solos were rendered by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Washington; a paper was read from the church by Mrs. Henderson and services were conducted around the body by the Oddfellow, Chaldean and Samaritan orders. Mr. Brooks is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cassie Brooks, two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Smith and Ada Lucas, a son, Clinton Brooks, and twelve grand children. Aubert A. Burgess, violinist, gave an excellent recital on last Friday night at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Each number was rendered with the technique and brilliance of a true artist. Mr. Burgess began his training when a small boy and has been under the best instructors of violin the country affords. The thoroughness of his training was shown in the manner of his interpretation of Fritz Kreisler's "Caprice" and "Leibesfroud"; then again in the spiritual, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See," by Johnson-Powell into which he put all the pathos and feeling which is the natural heritage of the race to which the song was dedicated. Mr. Burgess received such an ovation at the conclusion of the program that he responded with "Capitana" which, like every number he played, convinced lovers of music, that here was an artist. Another brilliant feature of the program was had in the person of Mrs. E. V. Gibbs, soprano soloist and directress of the Mt. Carmel Church choir. She sang three numbers, "The Swallows," "Carita" and "Moonlight-Starlight." She has a wonderfully pleasing voice; rich in volume and sweetness. Before taking charge of the Mt. Carmel choir, Mrs. Gibbs traveled as a concert singer and won for herself, much honor. The accompanists for the recital were Mrs. Hortense Freeland Burgess and Mrs. J. T. Nickens, who did credit to the soloists and to themselves. The program was sponsored by the B.Y.P.U. of Carmel, Miss C. J. Woolfork, president, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor. Memorial Rites Eulogizes Church's Deceased Members Memorial services eulogizing five deceased members of the congregation who died during the past year were held at the John Stewart M.E. Church Sunday night. Elsie Moore served as mistress of ceremonies. The deceased members eulogized wre Bertha Frederick, Verlenga Smoot, William Harris, Thomas Williams and John Fendall. Those who took part in the services were the Reverends W. T. Hawkins, J. A. Frederick and Eugene Williams, pastor, James Wallace, K. D. Powell, Alevia Rousey, Gertrude Wilson, Ellastine Moore, Jennieye Edmonds and Miss Moore. The funeral was conducted by A. S. Pope with interment at Payne Cemetery. The Evangelistic Club 406. First Street, Southwest, is open for engagements. The Rev. W. A. Flood, blind evangelist; the Rev. Augustus Wilson, musician; and Lella Henderson, chorister, will conduct services for you. Communicate by mail or phone Metropolitan 4494.—Adv. 11 a.m.—"Searching the. Scriptures." 8 p.m.—The Sunday School will have a program. 51 YEARS IN WASHINGTON GUARANTEES HER RELIABILITY WITHOUT A QUESTION TELLS OBJECT OF CALL. NAMES OF FRIENDS AND FRIENDS OF YOURS. Are you annoyed by strange spells and unnatural influence? Do you feel that some unusual condition is owerly in an unseen manner silently and slowly working against you? Have you felt that there is a high wall blocking your way and preventing your process toward success and happiness? Are you startled at the fact that your friends are not doing well? Notice that your friends shun you and do not appreciate you as they once did? Have you noticed recently that your affaires have been going backward instead of forward? Have you been unlucky in business, money or love affairs? Have you noticed recently that your advancement? Don't you realize that some unseen force is weighing you down—a tense feeling of depression, a feeling that you cannot shake off, no matter how hard you strive to succeed or your affair? Come to me, dear friend, and tell me about your advancement. Conditions you may face way in my power, I will help you. Thousands have been benefited. You can get instant relief and help by consulting her at once. NO CASE IS HOPELESS. 922 14th St. N. W. Apt. 2 OVER CLAFLIN'S OPTICAL CO. TWELVE BISONS DEFEAT HAMPTON 30-26 Opening a four-game home stand in the university gym, Monday night, the Howard basketball team trimmed the Seasiders quint from Hampton Institute in a hard-fought clash, 30-26. The victory evened the score for a defeat handed the Bisons by the Seasiders while on their Southern tour several weeks ago. In the first period, both teams played loosely and were tied 10-all. McPherson and White, for the visitors, were able to cage a single shot each, while the Lanky Penn, Bison center, sank all of Howard's field goals. The Bisons came to life in the final period and Showboat Ware and Arthur Carter, former Cardozo High player, dropped in a half dozen baskets in rapid succession to put the Bisons ahead. After getting this jump the Howardites were not to be over taken despite a thrilling last minute rally by the Hamptonites. Melvin Lancaster, former Armstrong High School player, was in the Seasiders' line-up. The Bisons face Lincoln University tomorrow (Saturday) night at 7:30 o'clock. HAMPTON HOWARD Lampson, f. 1 0 0 FG P! G FG P McPherson, f 1 0 0 A. Carter, f 4 1 0 Nixon, f. ... 1 0 2 Bayton, f ... 0 0 0 Hamm, f. ... 1 2 4 Parker, f. ... 0 0 0 Snapper, c. ... 1 0 5 Ware, c. ... 4 1 0 C. Carter, g 0 2 2 Reid, g. ... 0 0 0 Lancaster, g. ... 0 0 2 Walker, g. ... 0 1 1 Hooker, g. ... 0 0 0 McArthur, g. 0 1 1 Wilson, g. ... 1 1 Miner College Falls Before Fast Ricks The fast stepping Ricks put a crimp in the Miner Teachers' College five, Tuesday in the latter's gymnasium by a score of 43 to 26. Gross, with 12 points, Wedlock and Tobias with 9 each, and the well oiled machine of the Ricks, which worked to perfection in the business of manufacturing baskets were the features of the game. Smith, of Miner College, was the high point scorer of the game with 15-seven goals and one foul. At the half time the Ricks were in the van, 24 to 19. **RICKS** | MINER | | :--- | | G F G P | G F G P | Wedlock, f. 4 1 9 J. Brown, f. 1 1 3 Hamilton, f. 2 1 4 W. Brown, f. 1 1 3 Gross, f. 2 1 3 I. Cole, f. 1 1 3 Logan, f. 0 0 6 Tignor, f. 0 0 0 Tobias, c. 3 3 9 W. Brown, c. 0 0 0 Martin, g. 0 0 1 Ararian, c. 0 0 1 Best, g. 0 0 2 Horn, c. 0 0 1 Bask ville, g 3 0 6 Underd w. g 1 0 3 Anthony, g. 0 1 1 Allen, g. 1 1 3 Totals... 17 9 43 | Totals... 10 6 26 Referee--E. Davis. Umpire--Foster. Timer--Green. Seer--S. Covington. Cardozo Bows in Extra Period Tilt to Howard In an extra period battle that had the fans in a frenzy, the Howard High School basketball team defeated the Cardozo High School quint, Friday, by a score of 32 to 31. The game was played at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Lamar, Cardozo center, gained scoring honors with a total of 12 field goals. He tallied six times from the floor. Robinson, Cardozo forward, was a close second with 10 points. He looped four baskets and two free tossers. HOWARD CARDOZO CARDOZO G F G P Loper, f. 2 0 4 Tolson, f. 0 0 0 Davis, f. 1 0 2 Bird, f. 1 0 0 Jones, f. 1 0 4 Robinson, f. 1 0 0 Benson, c. 3 1 2 Lamar, c. 6 1 3 Moore, g. 3 1 2 W. Moore, g. 6 1 0 Church, g. 5 0 5 Harris, g. 0 0 0 Olper, g. 5 0 5 Coleman, g. 0 0 0 Jones, g. 5 0 4 Ford, g. 0 0 0 Moore, g. 0 1 1 Henry, g. 0 0 Totals: 11 10 33 Totals: 11 9 33 Referee-Milton. NUMBER PLAYERS Here Is Your Chance GUARANTEED SERVICE FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE U.S.A. Daily Straight Number, price ..$4.00 Weekly List, all straights, price ..$4.00 Weekly List, combs and straights, price ..$3.00 Personal Money Numbers for all 1833, all straights, price ..$8.00 Life Time Personal Money Num- ber, all straights, price from $10.00 to $50.00. Do not write. No letters answered. No donation from your success. If my numbers fail you, one-half the price paid will be refunded to you, less ex- pense. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DABNEY SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, W.Va. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD HALL LEADS TECH TO WIN OVER RICKS Logan and Mozee Star as Y.Flashes Succumb also, 33-16 Clinaxing a week in which the Orange and blue rough riders trampled the fleeing Douglass High School Ducks to a 27-16 count, which virtually left the South Atlantic lead hinged on the outcome of this week's mix-ups Coach Westmoreland sent his "Skullers" into action in the second double-header of the current season, against two Y.M.C.A. quintets who were destined to yield to the inimitable passing tactics of the Manual Trainers. Puffy Martin and the Ricks five, boasting two former Armstrong basketers in the personages of Pee Wee Gross and Maggie Baskerville, tried hard but all in vain to penetrate the defense of the P Street lads for sufficient markers to offset the brilliant attack of their superior rivals. So hard and valiant did the Ricks gladiators try that it appeared as if the "never-say-die" spirit would produce results. Even when completely exhausted against the always fresh and thereby stronger attack of the Generals, the Twelfth Street performers put up a dazzling scrap, being only two points in the van at the half whistle. But as play progressed, with the ricks "shooting in hard luck," so to speak, the Westcrelandmen drew well out into the lead and when the final sixty seconds had passed, were fifteen markers to the good. The final score was 31-16. Pee Wee Gross and the never-satisfied Herbie Tobias arched long ones into the ozone which seemed headed for a trip through the cords only to hit the back board with a resounding thud, drop onto the rim and then, like a woman changes her mind, and rolls off again. Joe (Satchel Feet) Hall was high point man, recording one more than half his team's points, while Renny Logan was involved in a deadlock with Gross for runner-up honors both having been credited with four two-pointers. Behind the "back-board beating" of Oswald Glyph, the "Y" Flashes were blasted into a 33 to 16 submission by practically the same five which had previously crushed the fighting spirit of the Ricks. Even with Cutey Ford—the Clark; or should I say Dark Gable of Armstrong, showing signs of cut-rate outbursts, the game was slow and listless filled with football and hockey rather than basketball performances. It was the game of the "bams," the Flashes doing most of the hamming. However, Mozee managed to find himself for the first time this season and accounted for eight points to grab scoring honors with Glyph, Covington and Logan running a close second. Seven for the initial duo and six for the last named, were the respective points. Both contests, incidentally, were characteristic of local high school performances—marred with unnecessary roughness and scores of fouls both called and uncalled—coupled with inefficient officiating. ARMSTRONG RICKS G FG P G FG P Hance... 0 0 0 W. Logan... 0 0 0 L. Logan... 0 0 8 Hamilton... 1 0 2 Hayes... 1 0 2 Gross... 1 0 2 Hall... 7 2 16 Tobias... 0 2 2 Mozze... 0 0 0 Martin... 2 0 4 Covington... 0 0 4 Baskerville... 0 0 0 Michell... 0 0 0 Harrison... 0 1 1 Taylor... 0 0 0 Totals... 14 3 31 Totals... 7 2 16 Referee--Henderson. ARMSTRONG FLASHES G FG P G FG P Culpepper... 0 3 3 Briseco... 2 0 4 Taylor... 1 1 1 8 Childs... 1 1 3 Pierce... 0 0 0 Lymbush... 2 0 4 Logan... 3 0 6 Miller... 1 0 2 Westm'eland... 0 0 Foster... 0 0 0 Hall... 1 0 2 Whalley... 1 1 Johnson... 1 0 2 Mozze... 4 0 8 Mason... 0 1 1 Strong... 0 0 0 Dugge... 0 0 0 Harrison... 0 0 0 Covington... 3 1 7 Totals... 13 7 33 Totals... 6 4 16 Referee--Temple. UNKNOWN WINSTON BEATEN PHILADELPHIA. — Unknown Winston, Hartford, Conn., heavyweight, was defeated by King Levinsky, Chicago, white, in a 10-round bout here Thursday night. SEEERESS AS THE WHITE MOTHER RANTEES HER RELIABILITY WITH-OF CALL, NAMES OF FRIENDS AND TO OVERCOME EVIL INFLUENCES dummanual influences. Do you feel that an unnatural relationship and slowly that there is a high wall blocking your way access and happiness? Are you startled at bay peculiar circumstances? Have you not appreciate you as they once did? Awareness and kindness in business, money or love affairs? try, unfortunate circumstances retard that some unseen force is weighing you a sway that you cannot shake off, no, you cannot. Come to me, dean conditions surrounding you, if there in any Thousands have been benefited. You can ager at once. NO CASE IS HOPELESS. V. Apt. 2 OVER CLAFLIN'S OPTICAL CO. SUPPLYMENT $1.00 Frank Wykoff Rates Detroit "Flier" as Fastest NEW YORK CITY — (CNS)—Frank Wykoff, counted by many as the "fastest human" since he holds the record for the 100-yard dash (9.4 seconds) rates Eddie Tolan, now a recording clerk in Wayne County (Detroit); and Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette College star; as first and third in a list of the ten greatest sprinters he has met in competition. A year from now, maybe two, and Wykoff, who set the world record for 100 yards at 9.4 seconds in Los Angeles in 1930, feels he will have to head his list with another name, that of Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's great Negro sprinter, who followed Tolan in both Olympic triumphs. The records of Tolan and Metcalfe are as follows: Eddie Tolan, world record, 10.3 for 100 meters, and 21.2 for 200 meters. Ralph Metcalfe, 10.3 second seconds for 100 meters, American record. Wykoff, only 23 years old, completed his scholastic work at Southern California two weeks ago and is in the East for a month of indoor competition, the first of his career. It is hardly possible that he will meet Tolan or Metcalfe in any of these contests. RACE NARROWS IN DEPARTMENT LOOP Lead of G.P.O. Threatened by Other Teams in Government League Play in the Departmental Basketball League developed into a close race during the week when Army War College defeated Liberty Loan, 40 to 18, and G.P.O. ecked out a 35 to 31 victory over State. In Saturday's games Liberty Loan won from Treasury, 33-29; Army War College handed State a 38-20 licking and G.P.O. managed to defeat Commerce, 15-13. League Standing W. L. Pct. G. P. O. 8 0 1.000 Commerce 5 2 .714 Liberty Loan 4 4 .500 War College 3 6 .333 State 2 6 .250 Treasury 2 6 .250 SATURDAY'S GAMES TREASURY LIBERTY LOAN G F P G Radillec. f. f 3 17 Webb, f. f 2 26 Smith, c. f 1 02 Jones, g. f 1 02 Fairfax, g. f 1 02 Brown, g. f 0 0 Barker, g. f 0 0 Totals. f 12 5 29 G F P G Sheperson, f. f 0 11 Mobley, f. f 1 02 Soul, c. f 1 02 Jackson, g. f 1 22 Jennings, g. f 0 0 Totals. f 16 6 38 G F P G Calloway, f. f 1 7 Cook, f. f 1 02 Wilkinson, f. f 5 01 Cheeks, c. f/ 0 11 Scott, g. f 0 02 Mickey, g. f 0 02 Lancey, g. f 3 17 Cales, g. f 2 26 Totals. f 14 5 33 STATE G F P G Taylor, f. f 2 15 Yearwood, f. f 2 15 Johnson, f. f 1 46 Williams, c. f 0 00 Sisson, g. f 0 00 Clash, g. f 0 00 H. Butler, g. f 1 02 Barley, g. f 1 22 Hayes, g. f 0 00 Totals. f 6 8 20 G. P. O. COMMERCE G F G P G T. Jackson, f 1 1 8 Carter, f... 1 1 1 8 J. Sewell, f. 1 2 8 Slade, f... 1 1 1 8 Meredith, c. 1 0 0 Barnes, c. 3 0 6 Gregg, c. 1 0 0 Jaywood, g. 0 1 1 M. Jackson, g. 0 1 0 Parker, g... 1 1 0 Hope, g. 1 0 2 Totals... 6 8 15 Totals... 5 3 13 TUESDAY'S GAMES G. P. O. STATE G F G P G Langhorne, f 4 1 9 Taylor, f... 4 1 9 1 J. Carter, f. 4 1 9 Taylor, f... 4 1 9 1 M. Jackson, c. 5 1 1 Yearwood, f. 0 1 0 Sabbs, g. 1 2 4 Walker, f... 2 0 4 Edelin, g. 0 2 Williams, c. 3 2 8 Ewell, g. 1 0 2 H. Butler, g. 2 0 4 Ewell, g. 1 0 2 Gibson, g. 0 0 0 Carter, g. 3 0 6 Totals... 14 7 33 Totals... 14 3 51 Referee--Jimmy Lee. ARMY WAR COL. LIBERTY LOAN G F G P Wilkinson... 1 0 2 0 Sheperson... 0 1 1 Cook... 1 0 2 0 Mobley... 1 2 4 Lace... 3 0 6 Soule... 3 0 6 Cheeks... 2 0 4 Jackson... 9 1 0 Gibson... 2 0 4 Harris... 5 10 Calloway... 0 1 1 Mickey... 2 1 5 Totals... 18 4 40 Totals... 8 2 18 Referee-Johnson. Community Center Eagles Win Water Polo Game The New York Chalkers lost a close game of water polo to the fast Dunbar Community Centers Eagles last Saturday in the Dunbar High School pool. The score was 3-0. A goal by Cousins in the first period spelled defeat for the New Yorkers. Sewell with his superb goal tending was responsible for the low score. Time and again he kept the visitors from scoring when it was clearly evident they were in position to do so. The visitors showed great punch but lacked scoring power. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Champion Bowler SCHUBER BOWLING ALVIN JETER. District duck pin roller who holds a record of 384 pins in three games. This is an average of 128 per game. Jeter rolls with the Freedmen's Hospital team. COSMOS DEFEATED IN OPENING GAME Washington Mixed Quint Lose First Tilt to New York Nats The Cosmopolitans, the only semi-pro basketers in the country made up of colored and white players, lost their opening home game last Thursday to the New York Nationals, by a count of 36 to 32. Most of the winners' points were scored by Kent and Yerkes, the latter specializing in long shots from the center of the floor. The Cosmos tossers clicked in grand style. The entire team functioned to the satisfaction of the enthusiastic gallery. Long Shots Feature The contest gave Washington fans a good exhibition of professional basketball. Earl Moser scored the Cosmos's first tally and was followed by Slim Thomas with a hook shot. The long shots of Yerkes placed his team to a 26 to 15 advantage at the half. The losers, led by the brilliant floor work of Lanky Jones and the effective block pivoting of Moser, advanced the local group to par early in the second half. Jeffries, McDonald and Hawkins played well throughout the fray. The Cosmos quint will play its next game in Baltimore against the Oakleys. The next local contest will be at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. at the Long Island Pro-Emps of New York on February 21. COSMOS NG P NG P McDonald, f. 2 2 2 6 Kent, f. 1 2 6 Hawkins, f. 0 0 0 Wkya, f. 0 3 3 Thomas, f. 2 6 10 Johnson, c. 1 1 3 Moser, g. 0 4 4 Yerkes, g. 5 2 12 Jones, c. 1 6 Cary, g. 1 2 12 Jeffries, g. 1 1 3 Totals. 8 16 32 Totals. 11 12 38 A. and T. Aggies Rout Brick College, 46-37 GREENSBORO N.C.,—The Aggie Bulldogs, of A. and T. College, reached their midseason stride when they defeated the strong Brick College five by the score of 46 to 37, on the local court here Friday. In spite of getting a 6-point lead at the start of the game the Brick team was unable to hold it. The Aggies were slow in starting, but once started they soon assumed a lead which they kept throughout the game. The Aggies were leading at the half by the score of 21 to 16. In the preliminary the Bennett College girls defeated the A. and T. College girls. A. & T. BRICK G F G P G G F Burgess, f. 1 1 2 27 Woodson, f. 3 0 12 Telfair, f. 2 1 2 4 Rich, f. 3 0 12 Meko, c. 1 0 1 6 Gather, c. 6 1 13 Kennedy, g. 3 0 6 Bell, g. 1 0 2 Morrow, g. 0 0 0 Levister, g. 1 0 2 Stewart, g. 1 0 2 Clark, f. 1 0 2 Wash g. 1 0 2 Wright, g. 0 0 2 Totals. 21 4 46 Totals. 18 1 37 Referee—Peeler. Y.M.C.A. Wrestling and Boxing Matches Postponed The dual boxing and wrestling match scheduled for Wednesday, February 8, between the Twelfth Street and Druid Hill Avenue Y. M.C.A.'s will be staged Thursday, February 15, as an added attraction at the game between the Twelfth Street Big Five and Wilberforce. The dual contest will bring together some of the best boxers and wrestlers in both cities. Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams .. W. L. Pct. Ar. High High G. P. O. ..... 1 833 532 580 1652 Repub. Cafe. ..... 1 833 524 552 1678 Wash. Tribune ..... 1 833 541 552 1681 Bur. Engraving ..... 3 000 490 544 1652 Joners ..... 4 000 490 544 1652 Freshman ..... 4 333 514 552 1652 Navy Yard. ..... 1 600 167 448 467 1359 Industrial Cafe 0 ..... 1 600 495 527 1529 High team (three games)—G.P.O. 1652. Second high team (three games)—Washington Tribune 1651. High single game (team)—G.P.O. 1652. Second high team (three games)—Washington Tribune 1672. High individual (three games)—Anderson (G.P.O.) 414. Second high individual (three games)—A. Jeter (Freedmens) 382. High single game (team)—P. Yales (Second high single game (individual)—P. Pyles (Republic Cafe), 146. The Commercial League at the Masonic Temple alleys ended in a triple dead lock at the end of the last Thursday's play with Government Printing Office, Republic Cafe and the Washington Tribune teams tied for first place with five games won and one defeat. G. P. O. was the high team with 1,652 pins in three games. The Tribune five was a close second with 1,651 pins. The scheduled game last Saturday with the Baltimore team and a crack five from the Masonic Temple failed to materialize when the Baltimore players did not show up. Bad weather was given as the reason for the non-appearance of the Monumental team not coming. A. Jeter, of the Freedmen's Hospital team, rolled a high set series of 384 last week. # PIONEERS Murphy 109 100 129 338 Morris 88 88 89 89 Thampson 123 101 117 84 Miller 123 83 106 312 Exum 120 121 103 310 Gilliam 104 98 202 Totals 544 509 539 1592 # NAVY YARD Lst 1st 2nd 3rd Total F. West 95 88 80 268 R. Johnson 91 98 101 291 R. Bowl 80 94 79 81 Jenifer 97 79 80 256 M. West 85 107 108 300 Totals 448 467 447 1359 # REPUBLIC CAFE Lst 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dixon 104 90 84 278 McDaniel 101 101 84 288 N. McKee 96 110 116 211 P. Pyles 145 116 111 372 W. Pyles 115 97 98 308 Totals 549 528 505 1577 # FREEDMEN'S Lst 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dr. Nelson 97 93 104 294 Dr. Lane 96 96 96 295 Dr. Adams 90 103 100 295 A. Jeter 103 139 140 382 Dr. Fisher 88 96 184 Totals 495 521 540 1556 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 1st 2nd 3rd Total Jones 107 110 118 327 Howard 88 91 98 287 Harper 99 92 103 294 Whitfield 90 97 87 274 Hunt 108 80 114 302 Totals 492 477 512 1481 GOV. PRINTING OFFICE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Harmon 92 97 87 276 King 107 115 108 330 B Russell 97 98 108 304 Collins 100 108 96 304 Booker 104 108 93 305 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Rabb 1st 2nd 3rd Total 101 98 108 302 Hazel 101 98 108 302 H. Carter 102 106 142 374 Thurston 119 114 112 345 S. Gilliam 91 108 112 198 B. Hudnell ------------ 112 112 Totals 546 533 572 1651 INDUSTRIAL CAFE Martin 1st 2nd 3rd Total 122 126 117 365 Black 102 106 86 254 Dr. Gaskins 90 98 89 254 Dr. Thompson 85 ------------ 85 S. Carter 122 109 85 316 Washington ------------ 78 85 183 Totals 585 427 1529 Women Form Bowling Team Women of the Department of Commerce have recently formed a bowling team and they meet every Thursday evening on the Colonnade alleys. Members of the team are Misses Eyrie Morse, Jessie Spurlock, Mabel Shaw, and Maclea Brown. They made the following score last week: Commerce Girls Eyrie Morse ..... 65 56 77 188 Jessie Spurlock ..... 60 57 67 184 Mable Shaw ..... 73 80 76 229 Macleta Brown ..... 68 65 60 193 Shaw Bears Win Close RALEIGH, N.C. — The Smith Bulls dropped a close game to the Shaw University Bears in the Bears' cage at Shaw on Saturday night, by a 30-27 score. The superb defensive play of Captain Matthews and of Hutchinson beneath the basket combined with the fine shooting accuracy of Robinson provided the Bulls with an easily lead over the Bears throughout the first half which ended 19-6, the bears on the short end. SMITH G FG P G FG P SHAW G FG P Robinson, f 3 0 0 Bryant, f... 0 1 1 Lee, f... 2 2 6 Hillard, f... 4 1 9 Shaw, f... 0 1 1 Davis, f... 1 0 2 Pass, f... 0 0 0 Boykins, c... 6 1 1 Pairley, c... 0 0 0 Williams, g... 2 2 6 Matthews, g 1 4 0 Clarke, g... 0 0 0 Hutchson, g 0 3 0 Gordon, g... 2 2 6 Dunn, g... 0 0 0 11 11 27 Totals 11 8 20 Totals... 8 21 27; Totals... 12 0 00 'FORCE TO MEET Y.M.C.A.BIG FIVE Ohio Green Wave to Lock with Local Basketers February 15 Wilberforce University's basketball team will play the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Big Five at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, February 15. This will mark the second meeting of the two institutions within the last three years. In 1930, the Y Big Five trounced the Green Tornadoes by a 62 to 30 score. Wilberforce came that year with a strong aggregation, but the Y led at that time by the late Slim Henderson, was too much for the invaders. It is with memory of that decisive defeat that Wilberforce is coming to Washington to reverse that 60 to 30 contest. Has Good Record Wilberforce has established a long string of victories on both its Southern and Mid-Western campaigns. The team is made up of some of the best players in the history of the school and should furnish the Eastern fans with the highest type of basketball. The Twelfth Street Y will meet the invaders with an aggregation of basketball players composed of former college stars. This squad includes Ted Thompson, who starred at Wilberforce during the days of Wu Fang. Along with Ted will play Lanky Jones, former star of Morgan College, a player who fought Wilberforce in many a tilt. Slim Thomas and Eddie Davis, who teamed together at Virginia Seminary when that school won the national collegiate championship, will also represent the Y. Y to Feature Stars Everett Jeffries, who has starred on the Twelfth Street Y Big Five for the last five years, will be in line to do his bit to stop the Green Wave. Jeffries and Davis were members of the 1930 team which so handily stopped the boys from Ohio. Sally Hall, former Howard University luminary, will also be in the line-up. Charlie Tibbs, a former Howard University player, will be another to wear the Y colors. Bobby Hawkins, another member of the Y Big Five, was also instrumental in trouncing Wilberforce in their last invasion. The Big Five will have plenty reserve in the following youngsters, who in another year are bound to force their way into the shoes of some of the regulars: Pee Wee Gross, Martin Briscoe, Glyph, and Hamilton. Boxing and Wrestling As an added attraction to the basketball contest, the Drudi Hill Avenue Y.M.C.A.'s boxing and wrestling team will meet the Twelfth Street Y in a dual contest, featuring Rough House Gordon, Chief Brown, Billy Carter, Kid Williams, and other members of the boxing and wrestling club. Dunbar and Armstrong to Clash on Friday Dunbar and Armstrong will clash Friday in a game that will have considerable bearing on the South Atlantic High School championship race. The two schools are now tied for first place honors. Dunbar meets the Howard Junior varsity the following day and on February 13 the Manchester A.C. will oppose the Poets. The schedule follows: Feb. 10—Dunbar vs. Armstrong Feb. 11—Dunbar vs. H.U. Jrs. Feb. 13—Dunbar vs. Manchester Feb. 15—Dunbar at Douglass Feb. 20—Dunbar vs. Armstrong Mar. 3—Dunbar vs. Cardozo Georgia Team Here The Twelfth Street Y Big Five will meet the Phantom A.C. of Brunswick, Ga., Thursday night on the Y court. The Georgia Quint is composed of a number of former Morris Brown College stars and is considered the best independent team in the South, and just ended a phenomenal home schedule by winning 15 victories. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 192 918 339 718 435 516 455 326 111 874 097 237 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Another UNDER COVER NUMBER! And, Oh Boy! What a thing. Forty-eight hours in advance on 621 and 716 in 3 races, and 040 and 429 for 8, S and 7 district. New End and had two in advance 088 and 995. Butter and Eggs were 198 and 066. While down in Baltimore I wired, risk your last dime on 666, 984 and 075, and 502 on Bonds. Last minute special on B. & E. was changed to St. and 38. We have sent our entire Stable of Horses to the two Southern Tracks. My Partner remains at one track, while my Chief Trainer is at the other. They are up bright and early each morning looking out for the interest of our own horses and paying for information. We usually know several days in advance just which horses will win and exactly what they will win. We track at S. A. M. each morning and it will contain the NUMBER FOR YOUR CITY. A direct contact with an operator in Wall St. (Just around the corner from my office) who can cut in on the ticker and give you the Stock, Bond, Butter and Egg. Stock Average or Cotton Market Report at least one day in advance. I HAVE POSITIVE INFORMATION ON EVERY RACE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS AT EACH TRACK Yes, my Parner and Trainer wired me the exact dope. They know just which horses will be allowed to win each race and what he will pay. On account of the low purses paid, each race is already in the bag and know the number of horses you can very easily calculate the winning Number, but will not wire more than two numbers weekly to any one client in order to protect his own interest. $50 - PAY AFTER YOU WIN - $50 This is the cost for each NUMBER I send you, and you must wire the money soon, so you can send another NUMBER. In wiring for Numbers, be sure to use my special CODE. For your protection. If you are in the 3 race district, just say -Send Music for THREE PIECES.- For 3, 5 and 7 races, say -"FULL ORCHESTRATION, SWIM PIECES." For Stock Music -"Music for S.M." For Bonds, say -BUNDLE PIECES for for Egge's music -"Music for B.E. Orchestra;" and for Stock Averages say -"Music for your system." DO NOT WRITE -NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just wire $5.00 for membership and send along codes for your system. This $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the membership. Remember, do not write no letters answered. Send telegrams only. 1133 Broadway—Suite 407 New York, N.Y. P. 8—SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY—BE SURE TO SEND ADDRESS. Phelps Throws Scare into Dunbar High Basketers The Dunbair Poets nosed out a 28 to 23 victory over Phelps Vocational Schoollossers, Saturday, in a game that had the Dunbair tossers putting everything they had into the game. Dunbair led, 16 to 9, at the end of the first half, but the Vocational lads started a scoring rampage in the last half that had the fans on edge. DUNJAR G FG P Edmonson, f 0 3 3 Pree, f. 2 1 1 Armsrt'ng, f 0 0 1 Jackson, c 2 2 1 Fenwick, c. 1 0 2 M.Will'ms, g 1 0 2 Matthews, g 3 1 2 Brooks, g. 1 0 2 Johnson, g. 0 0 2 PHELPS G FG P Lawson, f. 3 2 3 Wallace, f. 2 0 1 Montgery, f 2 0 1 Jones, c. 0 0 0 Winston, c. 2 0 0 Whiting, g. 0 0 1 Yates, g. 0 0 1 Ailes, g. 0 0 1 Taylor, g. 0 0 1 Totals... 10 8 28 Totals... 10 3 22 Marquettes Have Easy Time Defeating Chums . The Marquettes did not have to extend to win a 25 to 7 victory over the Chums, Tuesday on the Y.M.C.A. court. J. Scott, with four field goals, was the high point scorer. Anderson tallied twice for four points for the Chums. At the half the Marquettes were leading, 7 to 1. MARQUETTES CHUMS G FG P G FG P Mahoney, f. 0 0 2 Anderson, f. 2 0 2 Brown, f. 1 1 0 Savoy, f. 1 0 1 Scutlock, f. 1 0 2 Hendricks, f. 2 0 2 Cassell, c. 0 0 0 Jenkins, g. 0 0 0 Dawson, c. 0 0 0 Poole, g. 0 0 0 J. Scott, c. 4 0 0 Aler, g. 0 0 0 Green, g. 0 0 0 Simms, g. 0 1 1 Perry, g. 1 0 2 Cassell, f. 2 0 4 Livingstone Co-eds Win but Boys Are Defeated SALISBURY, N. C.—The Livingstone Co-eeds and men's team, on Friday night split a double bill, the Co-eeds winning from the girls of Fayetteville State Normal, 25-21 while the men's varsity bowed to Smith 40-32. In the Co-eeds' game, a fast and furious affair, the scores went up by tie scores for the first half with Livingstone forging to the front at the end of the half 10-8. Hazel Craig for Livingstone was outstanding with her flashy dribbling, sure passing and accurate shooting. She accounted for 13 of Livingstone's score. LUCKY TIMES RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALS Best Number Cards 25c and 10c per copy. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $1.00 box reduced to 50c. 2 red seal numbers on every box. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER box reduced to 50c. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY MORDY POWDER reduced to 50c a serial number in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The numbers appear in the ashes. LUCKY STRIKE NUMBER INCENSE 50c a box. The number appears in the ashes. LUCKY STRIKE Lucky W. I. N. Dream Number Book 50c. We have a new large supply on hand. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1724 N.W. WARRINGTON, P. LUCKY HITS DANKERS MURDERED Yes, the Bankers will get it in the neck again this week and it will be worse than murder. Last week our workout showed as pain as dvv and 621 in Virginia district; 640 and 681, New York and New Eng.: 920 and 855, Stocks, Bonds and B. E. Well they are: 198, 848, 075, 502 and 333. SAMPLE WORKOUT FREE Just send your name and a self-addressed envelope (stamped) for a free sample of the greatest workout ever devised. R. GUIDEL 232 Drexel Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH 2-HITS WEEKLY-2 From NARANJA SESSMAN Pay After You Win MINER FIVE BOWS TO BORDENTOWN Local Teachers Defeated Second Time by Jersey Quint The Bordentown School quintet defeated Miner Teachers' College here Friday afternoon for the second time this season in a game that was featured by long-range shooting. The score was 40-29. The Jerseyites had previously defeated the locals at Bordentown. Morris and Swann were the big guns for the victors, the former scoring seven field goals from the center of the floor. The Wildcats got off to a flying start, scoring five field goals before the teachers found the basket. A substitute line-up in the third quarter proved Coach Martin's most effective threat for Miner but Bordentown had a safe lead and coated to the game's end. BORDENTOWN TEACHERS | | G F G P | G F G P | | :--- | :---: | :---: | | Morris, f. | 1 | 1 Smith, f. | 2 | | Lewis, f. | 1 | 1 Coles, f. | 2 | 2 | | Swann, f. | 6 | 1 Epps, f. | 1 | 2 | | Freeman, | 1 | 1 Myles, | 1 | 2 | | Hawwood, c. | 1 | 0 Harlan, c. | 2 | 1 | | Mitchell, c. | 1 | 0 I. Brown, | 1 | 1 | | Newman, f. | 1 | 3 W. Brown, | 1 | 3 | | W.Mitchl'fhg | 0 | 0 Williams, | 0 | 0 | | Bryd, g. | 0 | 0 Allen, g. | 0 | 0 | Totals... 18 4 40] Totals... 13 3 29 Referee=Thomas. Dunbar Squad Leaders Defeat Only Five, 13-10 The Dunbar Squad Leaders defeated the Only Five basketball team by a score of 13 to 10, Monday, in the Dunbar gymnasium. The Squad Leaders, who got off to an early start, were never headed. Lightfoot led the attack for the winners by scoring two field goals and one free toss. Plummer played well for the Only Five. DREAM BOOKS AGENTS—Wanted to distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star, The Success, The Golden with three major systems and the 1933 Combination which carries the Stocks and Bonds, 3.5 and 7 races also Konjie's Relativity, Konjie's Dream Books are the fastest selling Dream Books in the world. Send $1.20 for any two books. No C.O.D. Agents write for cash terms to G. PARRIS 870 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, N.Y. ANOTHER FREE HIT This Week's Straight Number is J. Y. W. CODE FREE The digit bankers tried to wreck our office for giving out so many straight hits. But here we go again. Send for the key to the cash and put your last Dairy right on the nose. There will be another killing this week. Write this minute for the key to the code and send us your name on a self-addressed stamped envelope. Only one to a neigh- hood. Don't hesitate. THE OBSERVER 1107 Broadway New York, N.Y. NUMBERS We went over big last week. Our clocker at the track really knew his horses. For the 3 races he wired 671 and 671, and 671, and 671. For 3 and 7, 829 and 308. For Stocks and Bonds, 198, 984 and 606. B. & E, 353 and 675. Also had several in 5 and 7 distances controlled" and were sure things. Our System is the Best known. We are the only ones known to have given us the 3 HITS in 8 weeks. Our flashes are based on direct inside information that we pay big prices for. We do business only with owners of horses that we know. We stock Stocks and Bond headquarters. We are willing to prove that we know our business by sending you a FREE stamped envelope and name your system. 19 W. 34TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 1933 AMERICAN RACING ASSO OWNER & MARVIN SALES 394 just minute special on B. & E. was active Stable of Horses to the two South- east track, while Chef Chief was at early each morning looking out for the bag for information. We usually know we will win and exactly what they will win from the track at 8 A. M. each MOBER FOR THE NEXT in St. (just around the corner from my and give you the Stock, Bond, Butter and Report at least one day in advance. I EACH TRACK wired me the exact dope. They know win each race and what he will pay. race is already in the bag and know- nery easily calculate the winning two numbers weekly to any one client YOU WIN -500 You would you must wire the get another NUMBER, the ODE. This is absolutely necessary for race district, just say -Send Music for say -"NULL ORCHESTRATION, Music for Mobs, Music for say - "Music for B.E. Orchestra, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GENERALS DRUB STENOGS, 36-18 Hall Racks up 17 Points in Hectic Contest as Cardozo Loses Fifth Led by Joe Hall, big center, who seemed to Cardozo's basketers to be "here, there and everywhere," and especially under the cords, Arm-strong sank the wearers of the Purple and White lower into the depths of a losing streak, Monday, when they piled up a 36 to 18 defeat onto the string of losses of the M Street performers. Brandishing an attack which threatened to play the General tit for tat, the Stenogs led at the termination of the initial quarter, 5 to 3. Hall incidentally was responsible for the trio of markers chalked up by Tech in this quarter, while his direct opponent, Lamar, was credited with four of his mates' five points. Hager had deadlocked play with a "snowbird" inaugurating the second eight minutes of play, and for nearly five minutes the ten players engaged in such unethical floor tactics as are seldom witnessed in high school circles. Then to top it off, the dominating figure of the game, Joe Hall, was destined to put an end to the reign of the tie when he sank a foul from the free throw line, following this up with another of the same kind coupled with two of his ever-famous "twisting" shots to send the few fans on hand into a state of frenzy and the Cardozo lads into a daze. End of Half Robinson and Byrd attempted something of a retaliation as they sneaked in four points in rapid order to pull their mates within four markers of the Westmorelandmen. Joe Hager behind some nifty passing had looped in a pot shot when Hayes chalked up a one-pointer as the first half ended. Score: Armstrong, 14; Cardozo, 9. From here, however, things were foreordained to take on a different aspect, inasmuch as the Stenoges were able to account for nine points in the following periods while the P-Street aggregation racked up twenty-two markers. Lamar, the Cardozo bright spot, or should I say dark spot, opened third quarter festives with a shot from the double line to pull the Stenogs within three markers, but when Hall, Hager and Logan began dropping in snowbirds, pot-shots, or what have you, everything looked alike to the M Street aggregation as they made every known attempt to send the ball through the cords, yet with disastrous results. From the time when Lamar pushed in his second attempt through the basket at the outset of the third period, it was late in the concluding minutes of contesting when Robinson looped in the ball from the block. During this time, nevertheless, the Westmoreland men were able to muster seventeen points to send their score to fourteen to thirty-one, and from this point to thirty-six at the final whistle. Hall, Hager, Logan and Quarles, along with Mitchell, bore the brunt of the Generals' attack during that time, while Lamar and Robinson alone were able to break loose long enough to evade the flashy shooting and passing of the Armstrong courtmen, and rack up a few points. Incidently, the number of fouls called against the Cardozoites were numerous enough to lose the game for them while those they missed were sufficient to close the gap between the fangs of defeat to a narrower margin. Needless to say, Hall was high scorer with six two-pointers and five fouls, while Lamar, Hager, Robinson and Logan followed in the order named with nine, eight, six and four, respectively. ARMSTRONG G FG P CARDOZO G FG P Hager. 4 0 8 Robinson. 3 0 6 Johnson. 0 1 Harris. 0 0 2 Haynes. 0 1 Bird. 0 0 2 Logan. 0 4 Lamar. 4 1 2 Taylor. 0 4 Henry. 0 1 9 Mason. 0 0 Weaver. 0 1 1 Hill. 0 0 Moore. 0 0 2 Westland. 0 1 Tolman. 0 0 9 Mozee. 1 0 2 Coleman. 0 0 0 Quarles. 1 0 2 Strong. 0 0 0 Overland. 0 0 0 Mitchell. 0 1 1 Digge. 0 0 0 Harrison. 0 0 0 Totals. 12 12 36 Totals. 8 2 18 Referee—Lacy. DOVER LOSES TWICE TO DOWINGTOWN FIVE DOVER LOSES TWICE TO DOWINGTOWN FIVE DOVER, Dela—In two hectic clashes on the wooden way here last Saturday night Delewart State College dropped a pair of pulsating games to Downingtown Industrial School. The 1932 M.A.A.A. champions were victorious over the Dover sextet 27-21, thus taking undisputed possession of first place on the 1933 race. The Keystone lads then copped a hair-raising, seesaw contest 35-34, but only after two extra periods had been played. Golf Skits By HAPPY WATERS The most remarkable golf feat I've ever witnessed occurred on the Columbia course in Chevy Chase some years ago. Leo Diegal, now pro at the Agua Caliente Club in Mexico, was playing with three others. By vitreue of ragged play, he carded a thirty-nine for the outward journey, par being thirty-five. Standing on the tenth tee, a player in this foursome, offered Diegal a hundred to one odds, that he wouldn't shoot thirty or better coming in. This was accepted and from there on Diegal played some of the best iron and wood shots ever seen on this course. Chipping and putting with deadly accuracy, he finished in twenty-nine, this being six under, coming in. Had he played as well going out, a record score of fifty-eight on this par seventy course, no doubt would st.nd for many a day. This brings to my mind the sixty made by Aubrey Boomer, French professional, who was competing in his native open championships at St. Cloud some years ago. Par for this course is seventy-two and Boomer was out in thirty-one and back in twenty-nine, being twelve under par. He admitted at no time during his long golfing career, had he played as well as that round. This classic was won by Harton Smith, the young professional from Missouri, but Boomer finished well in the money and still remains the record-holder at St. Cloud. Dick Lucas, employed at the Burning Tree Club in Bethesda, carded a net 74 on that layout a few days ago. This isn't an easy course, for a player must be hitting his shots long and well, to score satisfactorily. Lucas is sure to command attention in a few years. *** Many good golfers think a prominent professional spoke too hastily in denouncing all caddies as worthless. One writer reminds this particular sportsman of the fact, that he once toted clubs for others and must have forgotten this, in making such a statement TROJANS DEFEAT UNION PANTHERS Hall Tallies 12 Points as Va. State Dominate Entire Game PETERSBURG, Va.—Showing a five-man scoring offense and a non-penetrable defense, the Virginia State Trojans defeated their ancient rivals, the Virginia Union Panthers, by a score of 37 to 22 in a basketball game devoid of thrills, played in the State College gymnasium here last Friday night. In the first half the Trojans played rings around their opponents, gathering a total of 17 points and allowing the Panthers a meagre 6, as Bumble Scott, ace forward and captain of the Trojans, and Koko Hall, long, lanky center from Oklahoma, sank field goals from all angles of the court, before they were taken out of the game to allow the Trojan reserve material to gain some experience. Trojans Command Lead The second half was like unto the first with the Trojans enjoying a commanding lead all the way, never being seriously threatened. The Panthers found great difficulty in getting started, it seems, Coach Hucles trying one combination after another, but failing somehow to get one that would click. High scoring honors of the game go to Hall of Virginia State, who accounted for 12 points during his 16 minutes of play. French, of the Panthers, ran Hall a close second, gathering 11 or exactly one-half of his team's points. In a thrilling preliminary game which completely overshadowed the main contest, and required an extra period of three minutes to decided, the Phoenix High School of Hampton, defeated the Virginia State High School by a score of 39 to 38. VA. STATE G FG P UNION G FG P Ree. f. 1 0 2 Lee. f. 1 3 0 6 Payne. f. 2 0 2 Shelton. f. 2 0 6 Smith, f. 2 0 2 Stindley. f. 2 0 6 Scott (c). f. 4 1 9 French, c. 4 1 11 Thompson, f. 1 0 2 Keller, g. 1 0 2 Boyd, c. 0 0 Davenport, g. 0 2 2 Hall, c. 0 0 Williams, g. 0 2 2 Edwards, g. 0 0 Jones, g. 0 0 0 Solomon, g. 0 2 2 Hughes, g. 1 0 2 Obsorne, g. 0 0 0 Totals. 17 3 37 Totals. 7 8 22 TO HOLD SWIM MEET The Dunbar Community Center is planning to hold a swimming meet in the near future. The date has not been announced. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 GREENLEE HEADS BASEBALL LEAGUE Washington Pilots to Be Represented in National Loop By THE OBSERVER PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The National Negro Baseball League was reorganized here last Friday at a meeting of officials at the office of Mr. Gootleib, booking agent. The league as now constituted will be composed of two divisions—an Eastern and a Western. The Eastern group embraces Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and Washington. The Western loop will include Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis, and Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Crawfords and the Homestead Grays will both represent Pittsburgh. Gus Greenlee, owner of the Crawfords and Greenlee Stadium, was named temporary chairman of the league. The newly elected head is now busily engaged in planning for the completion of the league. The late Andrew (Rube) Foster, for many years a dominant figure in baseball, was founder of the Negro National League. All clubs will operate on what is known as the co-operative plan schedule and games will not overlap. Long jumps will be eliminated and players belonging to member clubs will be the property of that team. Publicity will be emphasized. Batting and fielding averages will be published at stated intervals. The next league meeting will be held in Indianapolis, February 15. It was also said at the meeting that Ben Taylor, late East-West League umpire and former manager of the Washington Potomac, has reintered baseball and will operate an independent club out of Baltimore. TECH AND POETS LEAD COURT LOOP The Armstrong and Dunbar High School tossers are leading the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference over the week-end, Armstrong by trouncing Cardozo, 36 to 18, and Dunbar by defeating Howard High. 25-23. Douglass High, of Baltimore, which had been leading the race the early part of the season, has been sent to fourth place. Coming Contests Monday, Armstrong at Cardozo, Wednesday, Howard at Dunbar. Friday, Armstrong at Dunbar. Friday, Douglas sat Cardozo. Feb. 15, Dunbar at Douglass. Freedmen's Hospital Five Bow to Chalkwriters BALTIMORE, Md.—The Freedmen's Hospital five bowed to the Baltimore Chalkwriters here last week by a score of 52 to 49. At the end of the half way mark the Monumental quint was holding on by a 29 to 28 decision. Murray, of the Chalkwriters, scored 10 field goals and one foul for a total of 21 points. Hanson started a barrage in the closing session that carried the winners to victory. He scored five times from the floor and once from the foul line for a total of 11 points. J. Walker, of the hospital five, led his team with nine baskets, which brought his total to 18 points. FREEDMEN'S (49) G FG P CHALKWITERS E. Scatton, f 3 0 6 6 Murray, f. 1 0 1 21 J. Carvin, f. 2 0 4 Hanson, f. c. 1 5 11 W. Walker, f. c. c. c. 1 0 11 H. Sewell, f 1 0 2William, g. 3 0 6 Longshore, g 1 5 11 Larkman, g. 0 1 1 P. John'n, g 2 0 4 Whitton, g. 2 0 4 W. Sewell, g 2 0 4 Totals... 24 1 40 Totals... 24 4 52 Cheyney Loses Second to Bordentown, 39-19 BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Fresh from a triumph over Miner, Bordentown defeated an improved Cheyney Teachers' College team on the Ironsides' court Saturday, 39-19. The Pennsy teachers presented a much stronger defense than previously when the Jerseyites found them such easy prey. At half time the count was 13-10, but a last quarter spurt by the Wildeats gave them a safe margin at the game's clos. The game marked Bordentown's third M.A.A.A. victory and her tenth victory in eleven starts. New League Head A. owner of the Pittsburgh Crawfords, who was elected temporary head of the reorganized National Negro Baseball League at a meeting in Philadelphia last Friday. HAMPTON WINS BY A SINGLE BASKET Seasiders Eke Out Slim Margin of Victory over W. Va. State By ENOC P. WATERS, JR. HAMPTON, Va.—Hampton Institute basketers were pushed to their limit last Saturday afternoon to trip a lanky West Virginia State College combination with a twin-pointer which carried victory with a 23-21 count. The game, a fast contest from beginning to end, brought together two quints which presented a whirlwind floor game of such effectiveness that neither team was permitted to score except after long intervals of hard playing. The final score was reached one minute and a half before the game, but Captain Carter and his quartet staged such a brilliant defense that the efforts of the visitors to force the struggle into an extra period were unsuccessful. Hoaker Breaks Ice Hooker broke the ice in the first half when he converted a free throw into a counter. The game immediately speeded up, the Westerners flashing an attack that hushed the Hampton stands. The locals, handicapped by the height of the visitors, resorted to close playing, and so effective were they that the solidarity digit gave Hampton a lead for almost three minutes. The State boys, however, were able to shake off the adhesive Hampton defense and break through for a twin-pointer. Lewis of Hampton, countered, giving the hosts a lead on a 3-2 count. Phillips, aggressive Western pivot, hung up his second ringer to give his boys a lead which they were able to increase to eight before Captain Carter could marshal his Scisiders for a counter attack which was strengthened by the entrance of White, Hamm, and Lancaster. Lancaster, playing his best game of the year on the home court, was effective in the rally which gave Hampton the long end of the 13-11 count at half. Strategy Failed With the score at 23-18 and six minutes to go for game, State called the time. Campbell and White, who had been withdrawn by Coach Williams, were rushed in and when playing was resumed Hampton resorted to a Fabian policy which maintained the statusquo while the minutes eased away. Phillips slipped through for a twin-pointer and Randolph followed a minute later with a single. With a minute and a half left, the Westerners got possession of the ball and staged a desperate aggressive obviously meant to force the fray into an extra period. Their enthusiasm, however, defeated them more effectively than the composition of the Seasiders. In their eagerness several setups slipped, which under ordinary pressure they would have converted to counters. Virginia State to Hold Annual Basketball Tournament March 10 Plays to Be Divided into Two Classes with Teams from All Over State Playing for Honors and Prizes PETERSBURG, VA.—Preparations for the sixth annual state interscholastic basketball tournament, to be held at Virginia State College, March 10 and 11, are moving speedily toward completion, as city high schools and county training schools throughout the state respond favorably to the invitation of President John M. Gandy and the Varsity Club of Virginia State, under whose auspices the tournament is held. the entire tournament play. In addition to the regular championship play there will be a consolation tournament enabling each team to play at least twice. Recognized rules of eligibility of secondary schools will be enforced. All games will be played according to accepted rules of inter-scholastic basketball. There will be two divisions in Since the initiation of the tournament in 1928 the event has grown steadily in attendance and interest, each year witnessing an increased number of schools participating and much larger number of visitors in attendance. From all present indications this year's meet will surpass all previous tournaments. In response to a feeling, that has existed for some time, that the lack of two divisions in the tournament tended to reduce the enthusiasm of many of the smaller schools as well as those with lesser athletic facilities, this year the players will be divided into two classes. Class A participants will consist of all city high schools. All county training schools will be placed in class B. Trophies will be provided for both classes. The following regulations will govern the operations of the tournament: This tournament is open to all public schools of Virginia. All schools desiring to participate must file their intention to participate not later than February 17. The names of eight players, coach, young lady representative and chaperon of each school must be mailed to J. D. Barnes, Director of Physical Education, Virginia State College, not later than March 1st. Each team to be restricted to the use of eight players during Changes in Basketball Rules By BENIAIMIN WASHINGTON Secretary, Eastern Board of Officials Question. Will the Washington Tribune give some information about "time out" on the floor in a basketball game? I have seen several games this season in this city where the timers seemd to have been very far apart in keeping correct time. Answer. Time out in the game of basketball is taken only when ordered by the referee. This he does by definitely notifying the timers to do so, and, according to specific instruction in the rules, time shall be taken out WHEN-EVER A FOUL IS CALLED. A captain may when the ball is session of HIS calls for time out in possession of t the timers indic such time out, the ed with a techni If the ball is in jury occurs, the r hold the blowing t the play has that is the team the ball has thro the ball, with has or an out-of-bou In the latter case the referee presumes that timers appointed for a game are aware of this provision in the rules. He sometimes realizes during the progress of a game that former players have been designated as timers who are of the opinion that the timer simply starts his watch at the beginning of the game and stones it when a certain playing period is up, at the end of the game. It is here that confusion frequently results and the game is ended to the disgust of spectators. The stop-watch should be placed on the table visible to the representatives of both teams who are designated as timers, and under no circumstance should either of these persons hold the watch in his hand. A very different signal from the whistle used by the referee should be sounded by the timers whenever occasion arises for its use, a horn, or a gong is preferable to a whistle. In case of a technical foul, or a double foul, time shall be resumed when the referee blows his whistle AS HE TQSSES THE BALL UP AT CENTER. In case of other fouls, time shall be resumed when the ball leaves the free thrower's hands, if only ONE free throw has been awarded; and when the ball leaves his hands for the LAST free throw, when more than one has been awarded. Of course there must be a definite understanding between the referee and the timers as to the type of signal that he will use to indicate time in and time out in connection with fouls and free throws. Time out shall be permitted only THREE times for each team during the game, but after a team has used its three-time periods, it may be granted additional time out periods at the expense of a technical foul, or due to injury, or other emergency. If time out consumes more than ONE MINUTE, an additional time out shall be charged for each fraction thereof. the entire tournament play. In addition to the regular championship play there will be a consolation tournament enabling each team to play at least twice. Recognized rules of eligibility of secondary schools will be enforced. All games will be played according to accepted rules of inter-scholastic basketball. There will be two divisions in the tournament, classes "A" and "B." The basis of the classification shall be that of County Training Schools and of City High Schools and County Training Schools. All coaches are expected to be present at the drawing held in the lobby of Seward Hall at 8 A. M., March 10. The first game will be called at 9 A. M., Friday, March 10. Teams, coaches, and young lady representing the various schools will be the guests of Virginia State College. Final standing of teams will be posted at end of the tournament. Program of the tournament containing schedule of games and other information, will be available March 1. Awards The winning team in both "A" and "B" classes will be presented with a trophy. Members of the winning team in both classes will be presented with gold basketballs. Members of the second place team in each division will be presented with silver medals. Directors of athletics of all city high and county training schools desiring to enter the tournament are advised to communicate immediately with Coach James D. Barnes, Jr., Virginia State College, Ettrick, Va. A captain may call for time out when the ball is dead or in possession of HIS team, but if he calls for time out while the ball is in possession of the opponents and the timers indicate this signal for such time out, the captain is charged with a technical foul. If the ball is in play when an injury occurs, the referee shall withhold the blowing of the whistle until the play has been completed, that is the team in possession of the ball has thrown for goal, lost the ball, has withheld it from play, or an out-of-bounds play has occurred. DUNBAR NOSES OUT HOWARD HI Single Field Goal is Margin of Victory for Poets The Dunbar Poets nosed out the Howard High School basketers by a single basket to win a South Atlantic High School game, Wednesday afternoon in the Dunbar gymnasium by a score of 25 to 23. The Wilmington boys opened up the play by scoring two goals in rapid succession. The Poets came from behind to deadlock the count a few seconds later. At the end of the quarter the score was tied at 7-all. In the next quarter the Howard boys again took the lead with an advantage of 15 to 12 at the end of the half. The brilliant playing of Davis, Howard forward, put his team in front in this session. Dunbar staged a rally in the third period which ended in the Poets' favor, 19 to 17. Free, diminutive 15-year-old Dunbar forward, and Jackson, a newcomer on the team, led the attack for Dunbar. They scored six and seven points respectively. Matthews, varsity guard, played a brilliant game. Church led the sharpshooters for Howard High with eight points. DUNBAR G FG P Edmonson, f 2 0 4 West, f. ... 0 0 4 Pres, f. ... 2 2 0 Jackson, e. ... 3 1 7 Brooks, e. ... 1 0 4 Williams, g. 0 1 1 Matthews, g. 2 1 Totals... 10 5 25 HOWARD HI G FG P Jones, f. ... 1 0 2 Lopur, f. ... 0 0 0 Brings, f. ... 0 0 0 Church, f. ... 3 2 8 Benson, e. ... 2 0 4 Elliot, e. ... 0 0 0 Ford, g. ... 0 0 0 Moore, g. ... 1 0 2 Davis, g. ... 3 1 7 Wright, g. ... 0 0 0 Total... 10 5 25 Awards Poets Stove Pipe League By the Observer Long Sam Hughes. lanky second baseman of the Washington Pilots, has written to the club manager stating that he is in the proverbial pink of condition and is anxious for the belt to ring for the opening practice. Hughes recommends two young ball players for tryouts with the Pilots. One is an outfielder and the other an infielder. Hughes was one of the hardest hitting infielders on the club last year and teamed with the dashing Jake Dunn, the two make a clever pair of ball players that will be a credit to any infield. If kept paired they bid fair to make a great keystone combination. Great combinations of other years were Warfield and Stevens, DeMoss and Williams, Grant and Lloyd, and Mike Moore and Nate Harris. Burnell Hayes, sterling young right hander, is in a hospital recovering from an operation for hernia. The San Antonio Black Indians of the Texas League are under new ownership. George Moore, San Antonio sportsman, will operate the Indians this year. Big Bill Haynes, formerly a spitball twirler in the Texas circuit, will pilot the Indians. Spring training will start March 5. Haynes is now scouring the South in an effort to sign promising recruits. Despite the depression, the Washington Pilots will carry on this season. The management has secured several youngsters to bolster the club and local fandom is promised a fast team. Howard Junior Varsity Downs Gym Aggregation In a nip and tuck preliminary to the Howard-Hampton game in the former's gym, Monday, the Howard Junior Varsity defeated a picked team from the university's gym classes, 18-12. The teams were deadlocked at 6-all at half time. Pope led the Jay Vees with five points while Willis and McClenon were best for the Physical Education boys. BASKETBALL SCORES Morgan, 61; Howard, 27. N. Y. Nationals, 36; Cosmopolitans, 32. Howard High, 32; Cardozo, 31. Dunbar, 33; Howard Medicos, 26 Chalkwriters, 52; Freedman's Hospital, 49. Bordentovn, 40; Minor College, 29 Dunbar, 28; Phipps, 23. Dunbar Squad Leaders, 13; Only Dunbar Squad Leaders, 13; Only Five, 10. Five, 10. Ricks, 34; All-Stars, 31. Armstrong, 36; Cardozo, 18. Armstrong, 31; Picks, 16. Armstrong, 33; Flashes, 16. Marquettes, 25; Chums, 7. Ricks, 43; Minor College, 26. Dunbar, 25; Howard High, 23. Other Games Union, 33; St. Paul, 29. St. Paul, 14; South Boston, 12. Va. State, 37; Union, 22. Phoenix High, 39; St. State Girls. Phoenix High, 39; Va. State Girls, 29. Hampton, 23; W. Va. State, 21. A, and T., 45; Brick, 37. Livingstone Girls, 23; Fayetteville Normal, 21. Normal 21. J. C. Smith, 40; Living 32. Knoxville, 40; Kentucky State, 26. Knoxville, 38; Keny State, 42. Knoxville, 40; Kentucky State, 35. Morgan Freshmen, 35; Morgan Sophos, 5. Downtown, 7; Dover, 21. Downtown, 35; Dover, 34. Bordentown, 39; Cheyney, 19. Tuskegee, 33; Morris Brown, 30. Tuskegee, 28; Morris Brown, 32. Tuskegee Girls, 24; Alabama State Teachers, 13. Alabama State High, 12; Tuskegee, 11. Shaw, 20; J. C. Smith, 27. White Team to Oppose Carlisle Basketballer The Carlisle basketball club will meet the Capital Scholastics, white, at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., Friday night. The white team is composed of such players as Max Jeweler, former George Washington University star; Sid Letvin, former New York City College player; Harry Cohen, Abe Ginsberg, and Morris Denniberg, ex-Business High players. Slim Thomas, Sally Hall, Everett Jeffries, Sonny Hawkins, and Keystone Davis will be some of the players o the Carlisle team. THIRTEEN V Joy Bea. BISONS SWAMPED BY MORGAN BEARS Howard Outplayed in Every Department of Game by Baltimore BALTIMORE, Md. — Setting a pace that the opponents were unable to match, the Morgan Bears overwhelmed the Howard Bisons for the second time this season, amid the cheers of a capacity crowd of fans on Friday, 61 to 27. The Bisons went into the game in a glamorous flash of speed and form and for the first five minutes held a slight edge on the scoring. The enthusiastic fans settled to see a nip-and-tuck battle such as these games. He have staged in previous games. But the Bears, by superior all-round play, soon went into the lead, never to be seriously threatened by the Bisons. At half time the Bears were in the van, 24-13, and the second half was turned in to a complete rout which lasted until the final whistle. Bisons Outplayed So completely outplayed were the Bisons in this session by the spectacular floor work of Wilson and the caging of Gibson that they failed to show any substantial defense play and allowed the Bear's score to mount rapidly. Gibson again made two scoring honors, tossing 9 goals from the court and 6 from the strip to give him a total of 24. Running a close second with sensational caging form was his side-kick. Contact, who capped 6 field goals and 1 free for a total of 13. Pinn Carries Attack Pinn carved the brunt of the Bison attack and scored three field goals and one from the line. Troupe, Hackett, Wilson, Gibson and Conrad featured a passing attack throughout the game that put the Bears out front never to be headed. A fast moving preliminary between a freshman and sophomore Morgan team showed Ben Yearwood again leading the freshmen to a 35-5 victory. Yearwood was high scorer with 6 field goals and one free goal to his credit. Taylor and Burns scored the two "Soph" goals and credit for the free goal goes to Rosedom. MORGAN G FG P HOWARD Gibson, f... 9 6 24 Carter, f... 1 1 3 Conrad, f... 6 13 Ware, f... 1 2 6 Hackett, c... 3 0 6 Pinn, c... 1 3 6 Troupe, g... 4 1 5 McArthur, g... 1 2 1 Blush, g... 1 5 Walker, f... 1 1 3 Ridic, g... 1 0 2 Walker, f... 1 1 3 Crawford, f... 1 0 2 Parker, g... 2 0 4 Dorsay, g... 0 0 Mayton, c... 0 0 0 Rasin, g... 0 0 0 Norman, g... 0 0 0 James, f... 0 0 0 Hellman, f... 0 0 0 Wallace, g... 0 0 0 Total's... 24 13 61 Totals... 11 5 27 Dunbar Poets Pass Way to Victory Over Medicos Dunbar Poets Pass Way to Victory Over Medicos Steps Outgeneraled By Ricks in Preliminary The Ricks won a 34 to 81 decision over the All-Stars in a preliminary game to the Cosmopolitan-New York Nationals contest last Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Gross and Tobias with 10 points each led the winners in scoring while Glymph and Briscoe played well for the losers. ALL-STARS RICKS G 10 G P Gross. 5 0 12 Wohb. f. 5 0 14 Briceau. f. 3 0 15 Smith. e. 0 1 16 Miller. g. 3 1 17 Berber. g. 3 1 17 Glymph. g. 5 0 12 Totals. 13 13 Totals. 17 17 Rickets. C. Cosinston. Umpires-Taraz Brown. Timer-Hardy. Soccer-Scobber Pleasant Plains Loses to the Jack Morris Five HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Pleasant Plains Five, city champions of Washington, were defeated in a thrilling contest by the Jack Morris Five of this town here Friday. The score was 76-28. The Morrismen led at half time, 27-7, but the Plainsmen returned during the final period and outscored the victors 21 to 9. Parnes, Haywood, Jackson, Jones and Hill played for the visitors. NIGHTS after 5 P.M., Adults, 25¢ Children 15¢ SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS same as night prices. 4-DAYS ONLY-4 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday February 12, 13, 14,15 | A Picture \" of Modern Life f NM We Re j Cote oe SS x Bt iv Pee eo ms, .. one ‘ wer 9 24 oS Bonne eros 90 -_— her parents? Does shedeserveto lA ‘ be branded asawoman of shame? ey LPs - | ke a: | ing First National hit and then GM), decide if they are right when = ae "THEY CALLIT SIN LORETTA YOUNG GEORGE BRENT — a Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 16, 17, 18 mh eee (Fe VOX at opi i VC ; " nv _ gn® : / Bi. : ¢ y ) = ah: > nl oa. ae ] s \\ a. - o> Soe f SAE ioeeistetncceiee Ee used women ruthlessly while he pane 4! handled billions from the public pockets! | WARREN 5 wo WILLIAM “**, MATCHKING pAamITA jf Ree oes All eee oh Its, * oS SELECTED SHORT SUBIEC Ts SHOWS: at 12 sen a> ee” ha te FOURTEEN Raymond H. Murray, Only Negro Owner of Theatre Here, Has Big Following The: Dunbar Theatre, in the Southern Aid Building at Seventh and T Streets, Northwest, which is owned and managed personally —————————————E——E———EEE —_ava_*_,r< © C————————— “ lomo 7 4 y Y spit ae Sor PY B LEG Ge U4 ¥*4 YSre Se he Y : 4 Tae oS hd ‘ 4 YY Ves ag ¢ ‘ . UY Wig % " LY SY a) . Vs hie. Wr» Ihe WN bie. Gee 0 MU rel Sect ae ee by Raymond H. Murray, has a|bar. ‘There one sees in life-like & 4 peed steady and apparently satisfied pa-| action thore hil Stent) 00 YEARS ‘The Devil Is Driving’ THE MATCH KING tronage, much of which is as fa-| that used-to absorb both old and| i miliar to the doorkeeper as is his| young in newspapers, magazines 7 at the Broadway own family. |and books—a manner of. life now ee = ‘Mr. Murray, the pioneer in the| almost extinct but re-enacted in ” Eumund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, colored theatre business here, at-| these thrillers. James Gleason, Dickie Moore and tributes his sucess to a consistent | This week at the Dunbar, Mr. ‘Allan Dinehart play leading roles policy in showing pictures. that | Murray offers a typical program in “The Devil is Driving,” the educate, amuse and thrill without |of big time sereen shows with Tom rapid-fire melodrama which comes his shocking the moral sense. Tyler in “When .a Man Rides to the Broadway Theatre Sunday, Children e3pecially, his own"in-| Alone,” for Saturday, Sunday and Large-scale organized. automo- cluded, seem to “take to” the Dun-| Monday; Edgar Robinson in “Wi- | bite stealing, latest of the rackets Seventh & T Sts. Northwest A North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H, MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday February 11-12-13 TOM TYLER in 6“ = ” When a Man Rides Alone Chapter No. 11—“Hurricane Express” Tuesday and Wednesday February 14-15 EDGAR ROBINSON in, ‘Widow From Chicago’ and “COCK OF THE AIR” Thursday and Friday February 16-17 BARBARA KENT in . “No Living Witness” and TOM TYLER in Chapter No. 3 ! “JUNGLE MYSTERY” ge ee ee ee | L A Lichtman Theatre N MATINEE—Children under 12, 10¢e—Adults 15¢ NIGHT (after 6 p.m.)—Children under 12, 10e—Adults 25¢ Friday-Tuesday February 10-14 A story of Cold Decks and Warni Women! Clark Gable Who Gambled at Cards and Cheated at Love —IN— “No Man of Her Own” —WwiTH— Carole Lombard Dorothy Mackaill Heads—She was his for the night .... Tails—She was his forever! But personally, he preferred a cigarette to any dame! _Wednesday-Thursday February 15-16 Neck Breaking Speed! Action Galore! A Thrill a Minute! WILLIAM HAINES — MADGE EVANS —IN— “Fast Life” Gun Battles with the police—World’s fastest speed beats—Hijackers and pirate raids— DARING ACTION! BLINDING SPEED! bar. There one sees in life-like action those thrilling “Westerns” that used-to absorb both old and ‘young in newspapers, magazines and books—a manner of. life now almost extinet but re-enacted in these thrillers. “This week at tho Dunbar, Mr. Muay. offers a typical program of big time sereen shows with Tom Tyler in “When .a Man Rides Alone,” for Saturday, Sunday and Monday; Edgar Robinson in “Wi- dow from Chicago,” for Tuesday and Wednesday; and Bob Kent in “No Living Witness” for Thursday and Friday. Suey ue Mrs, Paul Robeson Returns From Abroad With Her New Play | NEW YORK CITY—(CNS)— Mrs, Eslanda Goode- Robeson, wife lof the well known actor and sing- er, has just returned from Europe, bringing with her a new play, which she has written called “Un- cle Tom and His Cabin.” The theme concerns a Negro jazz orchestra abroad, and the play is to be supplemented by the musi of an American composer who has not yet been designated. Mrs, Robeson when asked about the many rumors that she had be- gun divorce proceedings against her husband, said. “On that sub- ject, simply say that the question of a divorce has been dropped.” Mrs. Robeson said that her. hus- band has become ‘intensely inter- ested in Russia, and after two years, study, has learned to speak and sing’ in Russian and that it is only a matter of time until he would sing their operas. He finds the music particularly adapted to his deep voice, she said. Mrs. Robeson added that her hus- band has been interested in criti- cisms of the opera “Emperor Jones,” recently produced here, which mention him as being well fitted for the leading role, and that she intends "to hear the opera to see whether, in her opinion, the role would suit him, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 “20,000 YEARS IN SING SING” 10 BE AT HOWARD | For the first time since the How- ard Theatre opened its doors. to the public, the management says that it feels privileged to make such a statement as, “We have just seen what we are convinced is a great picture, and we have weighed its merits against those of the other great pictures we have shown. in the past. Our verdict is that “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” is the greatest single entertainment this theatre has ever offered.” . This is a story of a thotsand men without their women, and of their women who could not do with- out men. It.is a story of a man and a girl who didn’t seem to have the courage to wait for the love that the law had taken from them. There is romance and pathos in the story that will go to the heart of women—strong, rugged drama that men will like—laughs and ac- tion for the children. “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” is a picture which is meant for every- one, For the week beginning Satur- day, February 18, Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra, di- rect from Connie's, Inn, where they replaced Don Redmon during his tour of the East and West, will be Howard's stage attraction, The east will consist of sixty people, amohg whom there will also ap- pear some of the race’s popular stars. DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT There will be a game of dodge- ball played between the Dunbar Community: Center dodgeball team and the Y.W.C.A. team, Friday night at 7 o'clock. Games will be played in the girls’ gym at Dun- bar Center. “The Devil Is Driving” : at the Broadway | ee Eumund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, James Gleason, Dickie Moore and Allan Dinehart play leading roles in “The Devil is Driving,” the rapid-fire melodrama which comes to the Broadway Theatre Sunday. Large-scale organized, automo- bile stealing, latest of the rackets to pay dividends to the underworld, forms the basis of the plot of this story. The manner in which they pick ‘up cars, smuggle them to safety, change their features so that they cannot be reognized, and dispose of them—are revealed for the first time in this picture, + The film moves at terrific pace to a thrilling climax and mingles comedy with its melodrama, eee Conrad Nagel in Week-end Picture “Fast Life” with Cliff Edwards Take a swiftly moving plot, adi Clark Gable in a romantic role, sea- son with some of the spitiest dia- logue yet written in Hollywood, stir in two beautiful blonde ladies like Carole Lombard and Dorothy Mackaill and you have “No Man of Her Own,” which, opens Friday, February 10, at the Lincoln, and which every woman will probably make it her personal business to ‘see during the five days showing there, “What is this thing called love?” Gable asks himself when, after cut- ting a wide swath through the af- fections of numbers of women he has loved and left, he falls so heav- ily for Miss Lombard that he mar- ries the girl. And that isn't the half of it, Women will be intrigued by the lovely gowns that are worn by both the girls in the cast—gorgeous, bewitching things in advance of the present fashions displayed lo- cally, for of course they were de- signed and created in Paris for the stars. Gable acts'as only he can, as the gay hit-and-run Romeo. He played at love as he played at cards, but in the end the big-city gambler fell for small town stuff and learned to like it, As a distinct departure ftom drawing room drama the lightning fast motorboat thriller, “Fast Life” is offered for the Wednesday and Thursday program with an excep- tionally strong cast headed by Wil- liam Haines and Madge Evans, Cliff Edwards has a comedy role as Haines? assistant, who is contin- ually bawling things us throughout the picture. Conrad Nagel is the heavy. Scenes of the boat races at Catalina Island and in the Los An- geles harbor, with high-powered craft pounding over the waves at close to one hundred miles an hour |are ip this picture, HELEN HAYES IN ~SONDAUGHTER” ~— ATREPUBLIC At the Republic, \“The Son- Daughter,” starring Warner Oland, assisted by Helen Hayes and Ra- mon Novarro, is the talkie attrac- tion from Friday to Tuesday, Feb- ruary 10-14, The picture tells the story of a Chinese girl. who sells herself at auction in order to aid her coun- trymen. Its scenes are laid in San Francisco's Chinatown, and pre- sents glimpses of the’ political in- trigues, and tong warfare in a dra- matic romance of the struggle of the Chinese revolutionists and roy- alists in America, ‘There are a number of unusually gripping _scenes—joss houses, kambling dens; reproductions of colorful Oriental rituals and cele- brations. Novarro, who plays the part of the prince, had to have his head shaved and affixed a false queue to complete his make-up for the part. Warner Oland plays the part of the notorious “Sea-Crab” —the most dangerous of all killers, Entertainment with a capital E is the screen play entitled “The Crusader,” that will be seen the latter part of the week. H. B. Warner as the crusading District Attorney, made a clean sweep for a clean city—then out of the past leapt his wife's shameful secret— and out. of the present his sister's dreadful crime. Is a scarlet wo- man’s honor worth the life of the guilty man? ~All humanity cried “Yer"—but the law cried “No.” This is one of the pictures that you cannot afford to miss. The exotic Evelyn Brent takes the fem- inine Jesting role.. s Howard “iene, Week Starting SATURDAY, FEB. 11th | fa na f Al i | a ) ‘ a . oe. by " " o 4 ' i See what ee) | ~ happens in the | ae a CITY WITHOUT WOMEN */ [2 and to the love-starved women locked outside! - | pee A blazing story of the men who are being paid | Don’t. the wages of sin...and the women who pay with Miss their souls!...Told by the man who knows a : This thousand vice secrets, and secret vices — i } 93 | Picturer | WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES’ ht famous best-seller now brought to the screen i Pais ‘ | f , | : ites First National hit with Kf _SPENCER TRACY BETTE DAVIS e*@owums$mmaSS SSS . PRICES: . MATINEE--Adults 15c - - Children -10¢' EVENING--Adults 25c - - Children 10c’ wefan cencn a eines cee nk ortega anaes eslen agi inten mn enim 9 THE MATCH KING BlG SENSATION AT THE RAPHAEL “The Match King” is the story ofa man whose power and ambi- tion raised him from a Chicago istreet sweeper to a world financial power atop a pyramid of credit, built on the ruins of other lives. It is the tale of a financial Jugger- naut which onee started could not be stopped until it brought the fi nancial world crashing down about its creator’s ears. It is the story of a man who was as ruthless in love as in finance but who learned, to his sorrow that a reqkoning was inevitable in either, Here is a picture of epic propor- tions, told against a setting of lay- ish elegance. Here is realistic ay- per-drama of the modern age which races in breathless suspense from one great city to another, from one European throne room to the next. Contrasting with the crushing, dominating power of its principal theme is the development of a ten- der love story which threads. its way through the whole of the pow- erful drama, Damita, Glenda Farrell, Juliette Compton and Claire Dodd all share in the wearing of gorgeous gowns created for this picture. Hardic BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL REFUSED To Sell This Space to Advertise Jim Crow PERFORMANCES OF Tit GREEN PASTURES --National Theatre “ a ‘They Call It Sin” Coming to Raphael New York with its up-to-the- minute, swirl of gay life isthe sparkling background against which is etched the drama and comedy of “They Call\It Sin,” the First National picture which comes to the Raphael Theatre Sunday, Feb- reary 12. Albright, Harold Huber, Spencer Charters’ and ndmerous ‘others. in the long roster of excellent players who appear in “The Mateh King” Were all selected for their roles with particular care, Howard Bre- ‘therton directed with William Keighiey as dialogue assistant. “The Match King” at the Ra- phael. Theatre, ‘Thursday, Febru arv 16. The blending of drama. comedy and music is made possible by the story: Which takes: its characters behind the scenes of musical com- edy production, night club and pent-house party life, and portrays the love of three men'for-one girl who, in turn, love a man she can- not have, This picture marks the. second impartant role in a carefully chosen story in a series destined to raise Loretta Young ‘to first- rank stellar rating, ‘ To add still further popular ap+ peal, Miss Young is teamed with George Brent, whose recent and rapid rise to stardom is a Holly wood sensation. Ths bit of cast- ing is a result of the approval which met the teaming of these two young players in “Weck-End ‘NMartiace”’ REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre MATINEE—Children under 12, 10c—Adults 15c NIGHT (after 6 p.m.)—Children under 12, 10c—Adults 25c Returns—as the Deadly "Sea Crab"—Most Dangerous of all KILLERS! 'The Son-Daughter' Helen Hayes — Ramon Novarro A story of Chinese Tong Wars! Hatchet Men! Secret Intrigue! Evelyn Brent H. B. Warner Lew Cody He sent a woman to the chair for killing a man in defense of her honor—Then corruption touched his own wife and sister! Relentless Racketeers! Dirt Digging Reporters! Despite the inclement weather a good sized crowd turned out to see the musical comedy "Worse Than That" presented by the P-F Society Howard University in the Medical School Audtorium Tuesday night. The proceeds are to go to student aid. The setting of the play was Spain. Senor Dictorio (Clyde Howard) wanted his two charming daughters, Benita (Dolores Williams) and Juanita (Alma Parks) to marry toreadors. The girls, however, were in love with two poor but honest farmers, Juan (John Harris) and Pablo (Kelly Goodwin). These young men hire two beggars to impersonate two famous toreadors (John Edwards and Paul Palmer). But after these two beggars are revealed to him, Senor Dictoria changes his opinion of toreadors and permits his daughters to love the two farmers. Paul Palmer and John Edwards JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 SATURDAY FEB. 11 "Morals for Women" Conway Tearle Bessie Love SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 12-13 "Between Fighting Men" Ken Maynard TUEB.-WED. FEB. 14-15 "You Said a Mouthful" Farina Joe E. Brown THURS-FRIDAY FEB. 16-17 Blessed Event Lee Tracy Mary Brian STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1083 MR. ALBERT P. SCOTT, Manager FRIDAY FEB. 10 "Sport Parade" Joel McCrea, Marian Marsh were good as comedians and kept the audience rolling at their anties. One of them even wept when the word "bull" was uttered. The musical and dance numbers were delightful. Ada Fisher did a dance that was indeed unique. And of course everybody welcomed old American tap dance done by T. Reid in a Spanish scene. And the tango by Angella Turpeau and Roy Wright was professional. Those in the chorus were Thelma Dale, Edna Williams, Sterling Moore, Gertrude Whitaker, Harriet Green, Audriene Mayberry, Yvonne Walker, R. Johnson, L. Coad, W. Cheyney, W. Chepney, G. Jones, A. Best, A. Hicks, R. Vaughn. There were several jazzy popular songs between acts by the Capital Collegian Orchestra. Mid-Night Show at the Rosalia A mid-night show will be on the stage at the Rosalia Theatre. Friday, February 10. The show "Harlem's Ne-Hi Steppers" with a cast of fifteen people, features Chance Oakley, Snooks-Spencer, Bryant and Bryant, an eccentric tap dancing team, and the Brown Skin chorus. This stage attraction will be in addition to the regular feature attraction on the screen. The show begins promptly at mid-night. The Manchesterers of Lovejoy Center easily chalked up another win for the season when they defeated the Pioneer basketball team, Friday night in the Dunbar gymnasium, 35-19. The Manchesterers are making a strong bid for the Community Center title. Girls' Basketball Team Organized A girls basketball team has been organized at the Dunbar Center under the direction of Miss Murphy and her assistant, Miss Olga Milton. Practice begins each Friday at 8 p.m., and lasts until 9:45 p.m. uAll girls wishing to become members should report to the Center for tryouts. Games are being scheduled with strong teams throughout the city and out of town. Red Cross Life Saving Tests Begin at Dunbar Many of last year's examiners in the Red Cross began their tests in life saving at the Dunbar pool last Friday. The pool is under the direction of Clarence Pendleton, former Howard University instructor and swimming instructor of summer pools. Among those present were the members of the Y. M. C. A. team and a few representatives of the Howard University pool. Mr. Pendleton will give tests each week in March at the university. Kelly Miller to Address Garfield Community Center Negro History Week, sponsored by the Garfield Citizens' Association, will be observed at the Garfield Community Center, Alabama Avenue, Southeast, Wednesday, February 15, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University will be the speaker of the evening. Music will be furnished by the Berry Sisters. Attorney W. H. Lewis is president of the association. Mrs. M. E. Ellis is community secretary, and W. R. Giles, chairman of the committee. Oswald Garner, Ping Pong President At a recent meeting Oswald Garner, student of Dunbar High School, was elected president of the Ping Pong Club at Burrville Center. Each week the boys meet and have a short discussion of rules and after the meeting they play until time to close the center. They have been playing elimination of the loser, winner takes all. They are trying to get a new member who has had considerable experience to come into the club so as to strengthen its chances for winning the Community Center championship later in the season. Dunbar Wins at Basketball During the week-end basketball teams representing the Dunbar Community Center were successful in defeating the Anacostia A.C. and the Van Dyke A.C., in the Dunbar High School gymnasium. The score in the Anacostia game was 36-20. In the Van Dyke game, the game was easier to win; score 35-12. Next week the Armstrong Night School team will be entertained in the Dunbar gymnasium at 8 p.m. The Tribune Cooking School has touched thousands of homes the past three weeks. Did it help you? MOTT A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 12-13 "SECRETS OF THE FRENCH POLICE" with Gwill Andre, Frank Morgan Secrets and horrors of a famous mysti- cary case brought to light! TUESDAY FEB. 14 George M. Cohan (The famous stage star) Jimmy Durant (Schozzle) Claudette Colbert" "PHANTOM PRESIDENT" Also "BEHIND STONE WALLS" With Eddie Nugent, Priscilla Dean WEDNESDAY FEB. 15 Bob Steele in "YOUNG BLOOD" And "Last of the Micans" No. 6 THURSDAY FEB. 16 "HELL'S HOUSE" With Pat O'Brien Portraying the Horrors of the Re- formatories. Also "STANGERS IN LOVE" With Kay Francis, Fredric Marsh FRIDAY FEB. 17 The Menace George Raft in "NIGHT AFTER NIGHT" With Maa West A Speakessy King Put on the Spot! SATURDAY FEB. 18 Tim McCoy in "END OF THE TRAIL" And "Jungle Mystery" No. 6 ROSALIA A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 12-13 BEWARE THE ROUGHNECK GEORGE RAFT The Gangster-Menace in "UNDER COVER MAN" A Racket Crashing Wall Street! FUEDDAY FEB. 14 Kay Francis, Mirtam Hopkins, Herbert Marshall in "TROUBLE IN PARADISE" When Crook Meets Crook-Action Comes Thick and Fast! WEDNESDAY FEB. 15 Jack Holt in "THIS SPORTING AGE" Revenge-By a Heres's Crushing Hoops! A Man Among Men-Thrilling! THURDAY FEB. 16 Kate Smith, Bing Crosby. Returned by Popular Demand! The most amazing entertainment of the year! FRIDAY FEB. 17 "HOT SATURDAY" with Nancy Carroll Hot! Hot! Hot! She tried to take con- vention into her own hands. She Lost. Yet. Also Prof. Hiplips Returns SATURDAY FEB. 18 Tim McCoy in "END OF THE TRAIL" Also "Jungle Mystery" No. 6 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 NEGRO HISTORY WEEK OBSERVED IN ARLINGTON County Welfare Board Distributes Free Lunches to School Children THE ARLINGTON BUREAU Charles R. L., East Arlington, Va. BenEdw. Walker, Clarendon 821 Activities for Negro History Week will be observed with the following programs: Sunday, February 12, at 6 o'clock p.m., the B.Y.P.U. of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will render a program, and at 8 o'clock exercises will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church when Attorney A. L. Tay- lor, of Washington, D.C., will speak. On February 12, at 8 o'clock at the Hoffman-Boston Junior High School a program will be presen- ted. February 15, at 8 o'clock, services will be held at Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church; 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 the final service will be at St. John Baptist Church, on Sunday, February 10, at 8 o'clock, at which time a speaker and a short program will be presented. At the morning service at St. John Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Sylvester Walker preached from Amos 8:11. Before entering upon the morning service, Rev. Walker, in keeping with Negro History Week, gave a resume of Negro achievements. Miss Mary Louise Bond, of Everett, Massachusetts, near Boston, teacher of hygiene and physical education at the National Training School for Women and Girls, of Lincoln Heights, D.C., attended Sunday School and morning service. During the week-end Miss Bond was the guest of Mrs. Esther L. Cooper, teacher of typing and shorthand at the same institution. Richard Davis, of Richmond, Va., was also a visitor at the morning service. BURKE, Va.-Little Zion Baptist Church. Sunday school convened at 10 o'clock with the superintendent, Jesse W. Wright, in charge. The pastor, the Rev. Carter Taylor, reviewed the lesson. The morning service was opened by the pastor with the reading of the fifteenth chapter of Corinthians. He took his text from St. John 3:7; subject, "The New Birth." The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Franeis Honesty, of Washington. HALLS HILL, Va.—Friday last, Mt. Salvation Baptist Church ended a successful two-week revival at the church. The evangelist, the Rev. M. Smallwood, who conducted the meeting, preached to a crowded house each night. Many visitors were present, among whom were the Reverends Yearwood, of Calloway M.E. Church; Johnson, of Christ Holiness Church; Dixon, Hover, Tollever, Holly, Costly, and Professor Gofflin, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Smallwood, the father of the evangelist. On last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, the Rev. Mr. Higgins filled the pulpit, using "Sowing Seed" as his subject. Mrs. Marian Mooney is out again. The welfare board of the county is distributing foodstuff so that the pupils of the John M. Langston School can have free hot lunches at noon. The parents are doing the baking under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Chipp, of the School League. The league officers are F. W. Ewell, president; Mrs. C. Carrington, vice-president; Mrs. Armeeda Snowden, secretary; and Mrs. M. Morton, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Page entertained at a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Gladys, on last Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nickens, Willie Oscar and Misses Marie Carpenter, and Maud Owens. The Rev. James Thomas, of Washington, D.C., started a two-week revival service at Calloway M.E. Church, with his first sermon Sunday night, using as his subject "A Woman Meets a Man." The Past Exalted Rulers' Council met Friday night at the Odd Fellows' Hall. A repast was served after the regular meeting by Mesdames Viola Bolden, Mary Williams, Mabel Harris, Margaret Morton, Katie Spriggs, and Lillian Carpenter. Past Exalted Ruler T. W. Hyson had charge of the affair. Mrs. Victoria Moseley is now confined at the Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Helena Colston is convalescing. ROSSLYN, Va.—Mrs. Grace Mahoney, former organist of First Baptist Church, has been succeeded by Mrs. Magdeline Yarborough. The pastor took his text from Jeremiah 19:23: "It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Castellat, at 6 o'clock on Sunday, February 5, at the pastor's residence, 1254 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. The bride, who before her marriage was Miss Lucy Carpenter, of Madison, Va., wore a gray and blue outfit. Witnessing the marriage ceremony were Mrs. Leonard White, ALEXANDRIA NEWS Mrs. Robert Yarborough, Mrs. J. Catlett, Misses Ella Jackson, Beatrice Greenhill and Bernard Harris. The couple will reside in Rosslyn, the home of the groom. The Nauck Citizens' Association met Monday night and elected the following officers: William Chapman, president; Rev, Carter Tay- MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alaxandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alaxandria Representative A room on the second floor of the police station has been fitted up and will be used for giving tests to new auto drivers. The work started Wednesday and will continue each Wednesday hereafter. Under the new state law it is necessary that all drivers have these permits not later than July 1 next. However, the tests are given only to new drivers, others may get their permits through the office of the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Roller Skating Curbed John S. Arnold, captain of police, has instructed the police to arrest persons roller skating on streets other than those designated. The 100 block of Cameron Street is one that has been set apart for roller skating every evening. Parker-Gray School Many changes have been made and one new teacher, Miss Nelle Martin, has been appointed to help relieve the congested condition in the lower grades. Miss Martin is a graduate of St. Paul's school at Lawrenceville, Va., and has taught two years in Virginia schools. Schools for half time classes will begin at 8:30 and end at 12:30; and afternoon classes will begin at 12:30 and end at 4:30. Negro History Week will be observed at the school throughout the week of February 12. During this time the pupils will make a special study of the lives of outstanding Negroes, and the question box will be used daily by the pupils of the upper grades. A playlet, "Father Time and His Helpers, the Twelve Months," was rendered by the children of Mrs. Alma P. Murray's Nursery School at the Parker-Gray School's parent-teacher association meeting on last Thursday night. The playlet, which consisted mostly of singing and pantomime, showed very effectively the activities of the twelve months. Among those taking part were: Theresa Adkins, Father Time; Alma Murray, January; Lorenza Funn, February; Mattie Funn, March; Mattie Funn, April; Doris Lumpkins, May; Bernice Lumpkins, June; Gloria Holmberg, July; Doris Lumpkins, August; Evelyn Mae McKenny, September; Alma Murray, October; Arthur Funn, November; Clarence Lane, December. Flowers: Maud Willis and Dorothy Evans; postman, Alfred Carter; two little men, Aaron McKenny and Arthur Nelson. Miss Ellen Carter was accompanist. The Nursery School, which was opened a few years ago with a few pupils, has steadily grown. At the present time, there are less than five hundred nursery schools in existence in the whole United States, but as soon as the public realizes their value to the child's development, it is expected they will grow rapidly. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia, held its monthly meeting last Friday night, with the John M. Langston Lodge of Halls Hill. The officers were installed by Walton W. Greene, past district deputy, of Bull Run Mountain Lodge, Warrenton. The hall was filled to its capacity with representatives from the lodges of Northern Virginia. The Past Daughter Rulers' Council of Halls Hill and vicinity, with members of the Jennie Dean Temple, of Halls Hill, entertained the council. Edward Fleet, Jr., past district deputy, was appointed past master by L. H. Williams, chief antler. The next meeting will be in Purcellville, Friday, March 30. New members were added to the council, death claims paid, and sick provided for. A special program was rendered for the Past Daughter Rulers' Council. Guy Ferguson and Mr. Hyson, past exalted rulers of John M. Langston Lodge, Halls Hill; R. I. Terrell, district deputy, and L. H. Williams, chief antler of Northern Virginia Council, went to the special services of the Bull Run Lodge, Manassas, last Sunday evening, and addressed the body. Music was furnished by the Manassas Industrial School's choral society. A deputy drive was started and eighteen applications were made after the services. The participants were entertained by the Jennie Dean Temple of Manassas. The Orchid Club met with Miss Eunice Diggs, last Tuesday night. Members present were Miss Viola Evans, Mesdames Edith Lumpkins, Helen Carroll, Ruth Lyes, Lillian Holland, and Remell Lomax. First prize was by Mrs. Lumpkins; second by Mrs. Carroll; and consolation by Mrs. Lomax. The Lookout Club will meet next Tuesday night with Mrs. Lucy L. Washington, 504 South Pitt Street. The Retail Merchants' Association's dollar day will be observed here February 18, with a big sale. Many articles that formerly cost as much as $2 will be sold for $1 at this sale. It is stated. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson, of New York City, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Webster, of North Alfred Street. The homes of Rosier Taylor and Capitol Theatre Alexandria Virginia lor, vice-president; Vivian Hoffman, corresponding secretary; Hinson Thompson, recording secretary; Joseph Robinson, chaplain; Ray Tyler, treasurer; and Washington Jones, sergeant-at-arms. The installation of the officers will take place at the next meeting night, the first Monday night in February. 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W. Phone: 811 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 808 Mrs. Minnie Wright, 214 and 216 North Payne Street, were slightly damaged by fire Monday evening. The blaze, which originated in the rear of the houses, was soon controlled by the firemen. Mr. and Mrs. John Boes and Mr. Harty, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Turner, of Princess Street, last week. Little Margaret Yeger celebrated her fourth birthday last Sunday, with a few friends. The Neighborhood Club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Queen Street, Monday, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins, of New York City, and mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Delliah Murray, on Thursday. Misses Helen Lewis, Florence Luckett, and Anna Wilson spent the week-end in Washington as the guests of Mrs. Julia Campbell. Ralph L. McKenny, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Bessie T. Austin. A surprise birthday party was given for Clinton Chisler, Wednesday, February 1, at his home on Pendleton Street. Among the guests were Misses Marion Smith, Ruth Lindsay, Helen Lewis, Lola Gray, Marie King, Maceo Carrol, Elizabeth Green, of Washington: Kerey Dorsy, Desiree Bently, Thelma Jones, Mary Jackson, Esther and Carrie Nelson, Heelin Anderson, Eudora Lee, Willie Mae Williams. Messrs. Harry Shepherd, Clinton Howard, Charles Monicure, Marian Thomas, Zallie Helmus, Edward Bell, Benard Nelson, Freddie Nelson, Woodrow - Johnson, and Clinton Wear, Jr. AT THE CHURCHES The Rev. T. N. Austin will preach Sunday morning on "Religion in the Home." At 3 o'clock he will preach at the installation services of the Rev. Aaron Mackey, at the Laurel Grove Baptist Church, South Franconia. Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Attorney J. Byron Hopkins, the guest speaker, will talk on Negro History. The Great Radio Broadcast, a program featuring local and out-of-town talent, will be presented at Roberts Chapel on Tuesday night, February 14. Ebenezer Baptist Church The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and vicinity began its union prayer meeting Monday night. The past officers of the Household of Ruth will have a sermon preached to them at the Ebenezer Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. N. Howard Staunton, Sunday night, February 12. There will also be a literary program of local talent. Shileh Baptist Church Two new classes were organized last Sunday in the Sunday school. A primary class, Miss Nelson teacher; a Bible class, with the Rev. F. E. Hearns, pastor, teacher, and Russia Bowden, assistant teacher. The Bible class will be named in memory of the late Rhoden Williams, senior deacon of the church for over 30-years. The Rev. F. E. Hearns preached a special sermon at the Methodist Church in Ivy City, D.C., last Sunday evening. He was accompanied by his officers and members. The deacons will hold their regular business meeting on Monday night, and the business meeting of the church will be Tuesday night. Dr. J. J. Porter, president of the District B.Y.P.U., and an outstanding character in the Sunday schools and civic work of Washington, D.C., will be the principal speaker on a musical and literary NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday, 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOM for couple or two men. Reduced rental, quiet home. Convenient to two car lines. 1431 Q St., n.w. North 4915. COZY FURNISHED ROOM. $18.00 Suitable for two; home environments. 3310 New Hampshire Ave., n.w., near Park Rd. and 11th St. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; a.m.i.; reasonable. Phone North 8025. 1825 First St., n.w. Mrs. M. Jones. FURNISHED ROOM with privileges. Call after 6 o'clock p.m. 1525 Q St., n.w. Apt. 20. FRONT ROOM; two refined persons. Also student to share room with sophomore men. 726 Harvard St. Columbia 0018. ON HARVARD STREET, northwest, between 11th and 13th. Front or back room. Call Adams 9662 after 4 p.m. LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds. Also hall room. Very reasonable. Gentlemen. Reference. North 3968. FINE COUPLE to share modern building with 460 O Street, nww. North 6408. ONE OR TWO ROOMS; employed adults. Call Columbia 5118; after 5 o'clock p.m. APARTMENTS TWO ROOMS, kitchen, bath; pri- vate home; for refined couple. Gas, light, heat furnished. North- west section. Adams 6628. WE HAVE A FEW desirable houses for rent at this time in Kingman Park, Bloomingdale and downtown sections. Monthly rents are exceptionally low. National 0036. Chas. D. Sager. 924 124 St. nw, HOUSES FOR SALE I MUST SACRIFICE my savings in modern five-room house with all improvements, hot water heat, double rear and front poreh, good program at the church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Among the Sick Mrs. Hattie Green, of N. West Street; Mrs. Sallie Parker, of N. Patrick Street; Mrs. Nancy Roberts, of South Alfred Street; Mrs. Samuel Jones, of S. Alfred Street; Mrs. Anna Gaines, of Commerce Street; and Mrs. Jane Carroll, of N. Payne Street, have been sick, but are improving. Robert Luckett is able to be out again after a long illness. Mrs. Ellen White has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Eliza Bird of St. Asaph Street; Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Emma Simms, of S. Royal Street; Mrs. Julia Pillman, of S. Columbus Street; Mrs. Cornelia Blackburn, of Oronoco Street, are confined to their homes by illness. Mrs. Jannie Hyman is ill at her home on Princess Street. George Turner, of South Payne Street, is sick. William Willis, John Jackson, Frank Minor, Charles Preston, and John Turner, who have been sick, are much better. Mrs. Rehecca Cephas Shakleford, wife of Philip Shackleford, formerly of this city, died at her late home, in Philadelphia, Pa., last Saturday. She is survived by her husband and five children. Mrs. Edmonia Islar died at her home on Duke Street, on Tuesday, February 7. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Margaret I. Frances, and two sons, August and Albert Islar, of New York City. Theatre Alexandria Virginia That Satisfies Show Starts 5 p.m. 12:30 p.m.—Show Starts 3 p.m. FEBRUARY 9-10 E SHOWN Latest Act "DINA" ES "O.K. America" FIFTEEN lot, convenient section. Can you pay some cash and total fifty dollars per month. White, Home Opportunity, Box 112, The Washington Tribune. SALESMEN WANTED TWO SALESMEN wanted to sell high-class speciality. Leads furnished. Give telephone number. Apply Box 113, Tribune Office, 920 U Street, n.w. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY REFINED YOUNG WOMAN to manage beauty parlor. Must be good marceler. 460 O St., n.w. LEGAL NOTICES HOUSTON & HOUSTON By W. L. Housen, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding. Probate Court. No. 12887. Date of birth. Probate Estate of Auna Y. Butler. Deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of deceased, and for letters testamentary on the death of Auna Y. Butler, and deceased this 23rd day of January. A.D. 1233. that the unknown heirs at law of said decident and all others concerned, appear in said court on Moiday, the 6th day of March 2023. That the 6th day of show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporters" of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before return day. R. O. Lührung, Justice. A- d. 1233. That the first publication will be for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. TIGNOR & PATTERSON. Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court, estate of Benjamin Grutchfield, deceased. 1932. Appointed to the District of Application having been made herein for letters of Administration on an said estate, by Lillian Henry, it is ordered this 3d April, 1933, to grant the said Baker, Isabel Moody, James Grutchfield, and Stapleton Grutchfield, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 20th day of March, A.D. 1933, at the 10th floor of the Bankruptcy application should not be granted. Let notice hereby be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Law Reporter. We extend our cessive weeks before the vatum day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return to the District of Columbia. Clerk of the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Prochate Court. Estate of Emma Breselag, deceased. No. 44.4592. Administration Docket 386. App- plications of the Court. Letters of administration on said estate, by Henry S. Washington, it is ordered this 30th day of January, A.D. 1833, that D. B. Breselag, custodian of Lula May Breselag and Augustus Breselag, mines, and other materials. Justices gustus Breselag, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 13th day of March, A.D. 1833, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application was made. Grant is not notice hereby published to the Washington伯orter" and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day heroin mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days long. Attest: Theodora Cogwell, Registrar, of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Prochate Court. "Rope and Faggot" Now in Dollar Book Series NEW YORK,—"Rope and Faggot," the study of lynching by Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., was republished in January in the Borzol Popular Dollar Book series. The book, regarded in many quarters as the authoritative study on lynching in this country, formerly sold for three dollars. "Not without Laughter," the novel by Langston Hughes, also is republished in this dollar series, while James Weldon Johnson's "Autobiography of an ex-colored Man" is reprinted in the Blue Jade Library of one dollar books. DePriest to Commemorate Frederick Douglass Congressman Oscar DePriest (III.) will speak at the services commemorating the birthday of Frederick Douglass at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church Friday night. Perfect printing, promptly delivered in any job you wish done. Here all printing needs are met with an understanding of the job in hand, and our customary fine results for prices that are astonishingly low. Wide selection of type faces and stocks available at all times. ' IN THE Murray Casino :. During Month of FEBRUARY Including Valentine Night, Feb. 14 _ Best Winter Dance Month : “RENTAL (including Cloak Room) 9 P.M. to 2 AM. $45.00 Phone Potomac 1667 for Information FATALLY NED ‘STAI FAL ~ FROM SATO » Benjamin Crawford Thompson, “40, 128 D Street, Southwest, was fatally: injured Tuesday, when he fell 51 feet. while working on 1 “staffold on the new Department of “Agriculture: Building, . Thirteenth “nd D Streets, Southwest. 2 Thompson was removed _ to “Fmergency Hospital where he died athe same day.” ‘An autopsy per- foie at. tht District, Morgue, ‘Thursday. morning, revealed. that Gleath was due to concussion of the Yorain -and .acute ‘dilation ‘of the Pheart, according to, Deputy Corone: Christopher ‘J. Murphy. © Following the inquest a coroner's Guiry. brought: in a verdict of acci- ental death. © According to the testimony of {Thomas Lee, ‘a briéklayer’s helper, Srorking with Thompson, a safety arope sas placed stound the: seat- “ag after the accident: «Rope Up After Accident 4 The dead man was employed by ‘the D. C: Butcher Company and Swas. working ax a laborer. Ac- pores as the mess ra Pane ig bricks to-bricklayers. Lee said the heard Thompson yell and as he jturned around he saw, the man’s “legs as he was falling’ from the affold. S ‘Sergeant Walter 'S, Beck, of the Bhoiniicide squad, said he found the fafety ‘rope around the scaffold, tb Lee*elaimed the rope was put p.after Thompson had fallen, Act- i Coroner A. McGruder McDon- Id jriatructed “the jury that the rection of the building did not feome under the District code as the pateucture was a Federal project. Thompson is survived by his father and mother, James: C.’ and Wvelen.'Thomipson, of Seneca, EGA brother, Leroy Thompson, ‘Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs, Ly- lid Gilmore, 2212'Georgia Avenue. “The body will be shipped to South Carolina for burial, USED CARS 82 Chevrolet’ Sport: Coupe.$449 "82 ‘Chevrolet: Coach--..... 429 ‘BL Chevrolet Sedan....... 359 "1 Chevrolet Coach....... 329 ‘S1-Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 339 "81 DeSoto Goach......... 339 81 Fotd Sport Coupe...... 259 °30'Auburn Sedan......... 369 30, Chevrolet Coach....... 219 '29 Buick Sport Coupe,.... 929 F 180 1Ghevrolet \Coach....... 149 Y '29; Ford Sedan--...-...:.: 119 | 29 Eesex’ Coach ..:'..++ +0 129 120 Ford Roadster........0. 99 }'28 Chevrolet’ Coach.'.:.... 70 | 27 ‘Chevrolet? Coach.'.....5. 69 }'0% Buick: Coupe........... 49 V4 Maxwell Coupe... 20 | Pie-'ahoye ‘ark represent. the best values’ we'have‘ever offered in, Used ‘Transportation. Gur reputation is. your: guar- ‘antec. 7 ‘STOHEMAN CHEVROLET ¥ INC. Open:Eyeninga and Sundays House Wrecker Held Under $3,000 Bond Charged with depredation on private property in connection with the pulling down of a house at 423 First. Street, Southwest, James Thompson, 42, of the 200’ block of G Street, Southwest, was bound over to the. grand” jury under $3,000 bond in the police court last’ week. The house was one of four in the block partially: destroyed in the last week by persons unknown tothe owners. ‘Thomoson was ar- rested while at work tearing down the house, ee Ee ae BIRTHS. REPORTED William and Eva ‘Saunders, girl Bradiey. and. Gladys “Prather, boy Soaph and. Mary Curtis, irl Milton “B.-and Mary Hawkins. boy Chestér and Annie Simmons, boy Jon: Avcand Marie #. Gross, xirl and bo ‘esrine) ‘ Jelig aod Teona Quart ie Ten Brand Evelyn Winston, gi Waverly’ and Mianie, Brows, boy David and Ruth Judd, boy Jos. and, Anes Bowyer, boy’ ‘Alonan 8. and. Ethel “Grekins, boy John H. and Apna_G. Harris, boy Arthur ‘and. Agia Shirp, hoy George nnd Janie Clark, bos Chas. Tan Virsinia Sheen, ied William’ H. and Anna Sprieas, gist Moses and’ Eva. Bases, git] Loais A. and Lillian Mt Jones, giel_ Raymond and Viola Montgomery, girl Richard B. and Geneva Craiz, itl John’ P: and. Fateile Brown, boy Frank Mand Piet &. Breto, boy Berl and. Mary Pernanders) boy Thomas nnd ‘Vio Morris, bor James and. Salley Williams,. boy Arthur und Dorathy H. ‘Rdberts, oy Pete and Opie" Mathis -boy © 3 Grorse and Christine Bulloek, boy Howard W. and Vayee Green, boy Francis and ‘Blzaheth Rose, boy Thomas and Rosa Driver, bor Ditumus and Rhodis Collins, boy Carrell and Rachel Helland, ‘boy Hairy and Mary Dent, eit! James B.-and Bilen M. Harris, itl Tames W. and Naoré t.. Thomas, git] Samuel and Minnie: Pivot, il Arthur and Mable [ackett, “girl George and. Dellie Me Adams, gic] Rohert and Henrietta Robinson, girl Hoya M, and Baile Biscktyd ei rae tnd. Sadie Brown, Jos, .W. and. ‘iartbe T. Mosby, ‘boy Tray’ and: Minnie Cable, boy Thaddeus S. and Dorothy B. Lark, girl Frank and ‘Rove, Waiker.- irl Frank.sud Genevieve Diamond. sicl Reginald H. nnd Sarah Casey, boy Renjamin F. and Lillie G Atistin, boy Joseph and “Avner Marsaw, boy Williem and. Estelle Pendergast, boy S-ldon and Elsie Hill, boy Thomas and Marian Holmes, boy Marin and tary. Chase Dor, lexandey ahd ‘Bessie Manning girl Booker ea Vhtiee ee es Len Washington, 69, Providence Heap. Easard Thomas. 24, Gallinges, Hosp. Sarah Murray, 60, 1018 20th St. n.w. Emma Estep, 56, en route Freedmen's Mary. Offet, '%5,. Freedmen's Hosp. Jennie Thurston, 85, Feeedmen's Hosp. John Bowles, 54, 2408 Nichols Ave., s.c- ‘Anna L. Jeter, 48, 945 Florida Ave., nv Charlie ‘Whitlock, 36, 734 4th St, nw. Takes McDade, 28. Walter Reed. Hosp. Willignn ‘Thomas, 78, ‘Gellifiger Hosp. Andrew’. Connors, 67, 334 Fenton Pl..nw. Frank Wie, 65, Freediren's Hor. Ellen Little, 62, St. Elisabeth's Hosp. James Tate. 59, Gallinger Hosp. Kana Vaughn, 42, 38 H St, nc, Robert Smith.” 31,’ Gallinger Hop. Martha E. Tinker, 21 daye, 1011 6th St. Angie Blackwell, 90, 143: 4th St. nw. Charles Barton,” 81,1021 Cisi@l’ Pl. nw. Jennie Johnson, 49. 2505 Barry Rd. se. William Proctor, 43, Gallinger Hop, Julige Huggins, 42, 1804 Valley. 1.9, Joseph YV. Taylor, “{l, Walter Reed Hosp Robert ‘Clay, 28. 1226 812 St. ny Christopher ©. Stults, 25, 637 3rd St, me Edward. White. 35, Gallinger. Hosp. ‘Thomas L.. Davis, 2, 211 Sith Ste ne. Willie Batdlawn, 28. Gallinger Toep. Alphonso NN. Ruin, §, Freedmen's Hosp. Lawrence Gothing. 2, Fresdmen's Hosp. Margaret Rut'er, 3 mos. Gallinger Hosp. Regina Washington, 19. days, Children's Hosp. = t InGeot to Bernice Smith, 20-lays, Gallinge foe. Motthe’ Eilen. Thompson, 91, 3526 P St. Joseph, Mackall. 65. Freedmen's Hosp. FORDS= =FORDS TERMS and TRADE GTedart Motors oth and New York oe Tuskegee Choir to Sing at Howard University Today apenas acaanemmeninnameacnat ORS nnn oo 0.8 9:900-9.0 0 9 a Re ee ieee sare Wop sie : iy af} 4 ot ' i Laure aT rt Elizabeth Giles. 58. Garfield Hosp. Mary Carrie Sutton, 49. Freedmen's Hosp. James West, 47, Geo. Uni. Hosp. Chartes Henson, $8, Gallinger Hosp. Bessie ‘Havekins. 28, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Pearsall, 17, Tuberoulosis Hosp. Willi -H, Bowers, 2. Children’s Hosp. Vvonne Wilmar, 1, Children’s How, Barbara Carter, 8° mo3., 2715 Dunbarton ‘Avenue | Rosabelle Smith, 2\mor.. 22 Myrtle St., nie. Sarah Logan. 87, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Virginia E. Cain, 8%, 1425 7. St nw. Paull W. Jefferson, 60, Freedmon's Hosp. Sarah: Henson, 60, 1116 Sth St, naw. Lemuel Addison, 58,, Emergency Hosp. Mary Grav. 50, Georgetown Hosp. William Hallman, 32, Freedmen’s Hosp. M ht BAILEY-NEWMAN — Cornelius, 21, to tora Th Mate W. Ae Jones. MOORE-CARPENTER "Alfred, 23, to Gere 20 Rey J.D. Chtiete GEADDEN-HUBHATD “son, 2i, to Hat- oiAr Ee mee C suallvesd, TIGNOR-ADASS” Clarence, 25, to Kath- ream ae, Bee, fe Willame, ORGENE- GARDNER Wilbur, 33, to Tit Tene f6,7 few Re Williams, PRATE-MILLER- James, 3, to Sadie, 42 Ree Weorson HOLLAND-CARTER--Feank, 22, to Janie, 22. Kev, Ie. Geymes. MACK-BOWDEN- Edward, 98, to Bortha. 2h eve W. D, Socight. WALKERMINORChatles, 28, to Elizk- fete 24 Rev. 3. 2 Horton. GARBY-NORMIS “johnson, 2, to. Helen, at Rete a Chishester DANSON-SMACKUM — Frederica, 36, to Louie: 24 ee B.A. Lyone. SWEEDENBURG-OGLESBY. Tews, 38, to Mamie: 20. Mey. & D. Lamphins. NASHMOHNSON Joseph 32. to Jase, 33, Reve as 4. Carre ELSIE-GRAYSOM- Roosevelt, 29, to Delia, 22. Rev. G. Coleman. LYTLEAMILES Frame 24, to. Elle, 24. Revs HE Mattias. ROSS-DATLEY “award, 48, to Elizabeth, 3h Ree AC ier BATTLE-DINES—Wihie, 23, to Annie Bo!’ 22. Rev, R. D. Rutler. HAWKING: WASHINKTON- ova, 21, to Hsten. 22." Revs Te Fe Coaten BALDWIN-HARRIS—Farle, 21, to M Gre th Revs Dc. Wisemen, GRABAM-IIMMISON- “Claude, 8, to. Hat- tie, dee Reve Wed, aarti steep ee Garfield Home and School Association Plans Lecture The Garfield Home and School Association in ‘its meeting Wed- nesday voted to give an entertain- ment to raise funds in order that the relief work for needy children in the community might be con- tinued. A lecture on parent edu- cation is planned for the future, eae get FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN THEATRE Leroy Bias, 1425 T Street, North- west, and his cousin, James Bias, 4701 Kane Place, Northwest, were fined $5 each in the police court, Friday morning, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The men were arrested by police of No. 2 precinct after a complaint of Shep Allen, manager of the Howard: Theatre, that they’ were disorderly during a performance Thursday. night, Both men denied the charge.. SS en APPOINTED INTERNE AT CITY HOSPITAL IN CLEVELAND William~ Warrick “Cardozo, of Washington, who ranks seventh among the ninety Seniors at Ohio State University. in Columbus, has been appointed: an’ interne at City Hospital: at Cleveland, Ohio, the fourth Negro to be thus recognized. Cardozo isa. graduate of Hampton wectineeys THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 Z » Tribune Refuses “Green Pastures” Ad for a Jim Crow Performance The Washington Tribune this week refused to run an ad for a Jim Crow performance of Green’ Pastures’ at the National Theatre. Negroes have been barred from the regu- lar performances of the show. . The Tribune's policy is definitely against any sort of Jim Crow arrangement. For many years the Tribune has turned down ads of a similar character. Another theatre has submitted ads to the Tribune on numerous occasions, and in each instance the ads have been refused because the theatre maintains a Jim Crow policy. Ads from other Jim Crow propositions have been treated in the same fashion: Many newspapers do not censor the advertising they carry. The news and editorial columns follow the paper's policy, while the sold space expresses the desire of those buying the ads. The Tribune does not consider this a de- fensible position. Advertising must be censored: Newspapers do not allow fraudulent schemes to he propagated through their adver- tising columns; neither should they publish insults to the peo- ple that they serve, simply. because ‘they can SELI. the space. The Tribune refused the ad. Don’t Forget EVERY MONDAY TOMMY MYLES and his Club Prudhom Orchestra at the CASINO ADMISSION - - ~~ 35c NO MORE NO LESS 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 plana MODESTLY priced funeral or as an Expensive.a Ser- | | ec iene youn | |e | finish WHEN CALLED. We ave | ee SOLICITORS nor “RUN- ROBERT G. McGUIRE & SON ETHICAL MORTICIANS POLICE INVESTIGATE » DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL Police and officers of the homi- cide squad are investigating the death of Miss Lottie Broadus, 19, 320 Clark Court, Southwest, who died at Gallinger Hospital, last Saturday. f According to police and physi- clans at the hospital, death was caused by an illegal operation. MAN STABBED DURING GIFHT As the result_of an altercation between Jack Montague, 41, of 1323. Twelfth Street, Northwest, and Edward Hall, 47, of 1420 Elev- enth Street, the former was stabbed in the back by the latter late Sat- urday night. Montague was re- moved to Emergency Hospital. His condition was not serious, A pen- tee wan used by his Sttacker. 7. AP ALIFE AALI c. - tb. BBSEPAL BAIR tktmuscer.s. ‘stsn.w. DR NELSON se" MEN AND WOMEN -St,N.W. 1 for De aN I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, dis- 19 charges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, Which is weakening to a woman. a t Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your = trouble, Every new patient gets a thorough examination, including Blood $ ee Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. 3 ay 1 give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work, 2 he No bad effects. j = If-you have lost nature; no courage, can’t sleep, restless, no pep/ bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. 3 SAVE THIS CARD—You don't know how soon you may need_my = services. If your friend or ncighbor‘is sick you will save him many daye of pain and suffering by handing him or her this card, iat FREE EXAMINATION, < se $$ : Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private— ; a Pay As You Get Well _ ory 404 Seventh Street, N.W. ‘ TERMS $2.00 Week. Medicine Free i OPEN 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY. FEDERAL NEWS ITEMS By Tantenes dW: Hayes Benjamin F. Turner, 70-year-old messenger of the War Department was retired. February 1, after 40 years of service. He lives at 1004 Fairmount Street, Northwest. ‘When Congress passed the Econ- omy Law with its pay cut, it pro- vided a way by which constitution- al officers—those whose salaries may not be reduced without their consent—might contribute to the Pot. President: Hoover, who is num- bered ainong this group, voluntari- ly reduced his‘compensation 20 per eent. Also rmong them are two hundred Federal judges. Approxi- mately half of the fiscal year is past. Only two of the two hun- dred. Federal judges up to date, have availed themselves of the privilege of sending in refunds. I T-can’t say that/I blame: their gener? ¢ eee ©. $. Jones was elected president of: the: Departmental Baseball League at a meeting sheld at the home of the former president, G. Mills, 2082 Flagler Place, North- west. Other officer: are: C. Fair fax, vice-president; J. M. Tatum, secretaky and scorer, and M. Grant, assistant secretary. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of J. Carroll, 1167 Sixth Street, N-zth- east, on Sunday, February 12, Frederick Slade was also pres- ent. eee George H. Rycraw, the intelli- gent and energetic vice president and publicity director of Inter-De- partmental Lodge, No. 20, of the American Federation of Govern- ment Employees, would have us know that John R, Newman, na- tional secretary, and Clark J. Me- Lane, national ‘treasurer of the federation, were guest. speakors a A recent mecting of that ledge at the Y.M.C.A. John W. Charleston, who is pres. ident of the lodge, presided, Miss | Eunice V, Diggs, a member of the | executive committee, and Fred. | wick Slade assisted in the inductior of seven new members who were: Edward.L. Jenkins, Miss Eva. Wil kins, A. Haly, Joseph R, Branson Vernet A. West, Michael Jones, an¢ | Mis. Mary. E. Whitley. | wawatd L. Seott, the militant and optimistic president. of Local No, 1, of the Natiovs! Federation of Federal Employees, states that | the National Federation of Wederal | Employees has been the Govern- | ment. workers” outstanding cham | pion for more than fifteen years, He states further that, because of its AWAKE Wake up, young man, and rise from your sleep, And don’t be a sluggard, but say you'll just keep On. climbing” the hill of success, and that you * Will never give up but that you will come through, With colors aflying’ like the birds of the air, Because you refused to give up in despair, The. world. of competition is grow- ing tighter each day, And to keep in the swim you must not yun. away. ‘But. just stand your ground by not letting them block Your plans, matters not how hard |. they may knock, Because every Knock is a boast, so I've been told, So don’t run away from the battle, but hold On until your ambition has been realized. Then a man among men you will beeen BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Osteopathic Infirmary’ 1826 Ninth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. DR. T. THEO. PARKER, in Charge _ The Science cf Osteopathy as one of the legalized Systems of Healing has, by the distinctly gratifying results obtained through its application in the CURING of human ailments, recommended itself to public confidence. The System of Osteopathic Treatment Stands on Its Merits. It Challenges Every Form of Disease | of the Human Body. It Gives Surprisingly Quick, and Lasting Results in Hundreds of Cases Which Were Regarded As Either Acute, Chronic, or 3 “Incurable.” FOR OSTEOPATHIC ATTENTION Call at the INFIRMARY— Or Phone North 10312 | Gratified by your response t> our Leadership in | . Price Reduction, we cuntinue to offer ! “The Best Service Possible at | A ; ] | the Lowest Possible Cost, is Oar | i} P| Motto. COMPLETE FUNERAL } AS LOW AS WE. MEAN COMPLETE aa IN EVERY DETAIL! Our Big Turnover in Business allows us to give you this Great Saving! 3 —_ | Steel Vaull gueygemssnvenmsrsnercmsy in we This is equal to 3 | e lany at twice the. fs OEM orice. This Vault” $85 ie eas of Solid Steel. “tO YEAS GUAHANTOR: FINEST MADE | as tarkests Menc elinieeead Hebe ey tar Reiiecs chal 4 THOMAS FRAZIER’S FUNERAL HOME Mnititiee 1917) , tte theds Iniene AUN W. Garr He Bo Ave ane 4G 80) Bh ANG eas a gertet Ne we | 4 poe) Rite ae oT See mR Negro Poetry Featured < at Burrville Center During Negro History Week, Burrville Community Center. will feature Negro poets on their pro- gram next Tuesday night. The program is being given by. the Burrville Women's Club, On the program are such artists as: Miss Parthenia MeBrown, Tho- mas Bowie, Benjamin Washing- ton, Miss Gladys Ward, Dr. J. E. Rattley, Miss Bliza Coppage, Mrs. Willie Powell, the Rev. H. W. Campbell, and the Rev. W. B. Marsh, Mrs. Netherlands and Miss Gabriel Pelham, Charles Thomas, instructor at ‘Armstrong High School, will be master. of ceremon- ies. ‘The Burrville Women’s Club off- cers include Mrs. E, Smith, pres- ident; Mrs, Mrs. A, Upshaw, vice- president; Mrs. Charles. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. D. Washington, treasurer; Mrs, M. Mavoritte, sec- retary-treasurer of Scholar Club funds. ‘The members are Mrs. C. ‘Knox, Mrs. N. Knox, Mrs. Bolling, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Jefferson; Mrs. Lewis, *Irs. Porter, Mrs. Sissney, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Gor- don, Mrs.’ Johnson, Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. Rattley, ‘Those acting as ushers will be Miss.L, Johnson, Miss Diggs; Miss Gladys Lewis, Miss Brown, Miss Shumate, Miss Jackson, Miss Dews. Mrs. Carrie Knox is the com- munity center secretary for the Burrville center. ‘enlightened policies and leader- ship it has the confidence of of ficialdom. National Organizer John D. Could ‘installed the followine officers of ‘Local, No. 71 of the National Pede- ration, on Friday night, February 4: Edward L, Scott, president; Joseph Ruffing, first vice president; William ‘Perry, second vice presi- dent; Richard’ M. Carter, record- ing secretary; Rosella B. ‘Thomas, financial secretary; Mamie Tate, assistant financial secretary; the Rey. E. B, Green, treasurer} Chas. H, Brown, guardian; the Rey. Rich- ‘ard N. Blalock, chaplain; and Lau. rence J. W, Hayes, publicity diree- tor. Regular meetings of this local are held on. the First Friday of each month in room 604 of. the building at 710 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, at 8 p.m. All Federal employees are cordially invited at all times, eee I learned Jast week that in 1914 there were 3,000 Negro clerks in the various’ departments. Now there are less.than three hundred. Tt seems that there is an under- standing among the various depart- ments to do away with them. At the rate they are going, in 1940 the species. will be extinet, ANNOUNCEMENT Tam sure that the readers of this column will be delight.” to know that its editor has. secured a copy of “The Spoilsman's Guide.” This is the booklet containing the names locations and salaries of some 110,000 positions in the federal service which are not protected by the civil service rules Some seven or eight thousand Negroes who are in the federal service in.and around Washington are.aitécted by the publishing of this “hook. If interested: in the contents of this book, write the editor of-this column at the Wash- ington Tribune Office, 920U Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C, BOY SCOUTS TO HONOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN Boy Scouts of. the District hon- or Abraham Lincoln. at a special ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial next Sunday, the great emancipa- tors’ birthday. E. L, Mattice, assistant Scout executive, will'be in charge of the Paar