Washington Tribune

POLICE GO ON RAMPAGE ON U STREET 7 CENTS PER COPY Rutherfords and Smith Blamed for Failure of National Benefit Life Actuaries Say that their Management was Lax, Incompetent, Unwise RISHER REGIME COMMENDED District Insurance Department Brought in for Severe Censure In a supplemental report filed last week by the actuaries now engaged in unraveling the National Benefit affairs, the causes of the failure of the company, as seen by them, are enumerated under nine heads. The blame is placed chiefly on mis-management by the Rutherfords and Mortimer Smith, who controlled the company up to June, 1931; but the regime set up at that date, headed by Risher, Washington, Pinkett, and others, is commended for its efforts. Concerning this matter the report says: Risher Regime Inaugurated "At a directors' meeting June 17, 1931, a new regime was inaugurated, consisting of the following officers and directors: J. T. Risher, president and chairman of the board; L. C. Washington, first vice-president; J. R. Pinkett, second vice-president and manager of agencies; H. I. Brown, third vice-president and counsel; C. B. Lee, treasurer; J. C. Arnold, secretary; William Newman, J. Finley Wilson, C. C. Dejoie, R. R. Moton, W. M. McDonald, Dr. William G. Lofton, and Walter L. Carter. "It is evident that this new regime realized to some considerable extent the difficulties into which the company had been brought. From the time of its induction the minutes of the board meetings were properly kept, setting forth in desirable detail considerations and actions. "Apparently this new regime proceeded to determine the status (Continued on page 2) TWO AUTO DRIVERS EXONERATED IN BABY KILLING After an inquest at the District Morgue, Tuesday, the coroner's jury decided that the ambulance crash in which a three-year-old child was killed and five other persons were injured on February 27, was an accident. The verdict exonerated Clarence Montgomery, 505b Twenty-third Street, Northwest, driver of the ambulance, and Oren Lentz, Sr., of Spring Park, Md., whose son, Oren, Jr., was killed in the crash. Lentz's car and the ambulance collided at Fourteenth and E Streets, Northwest, on the night of February 27. The occupants of the Lentz car claimed that they did not hear the siren of the ambulance. Mrs. Leah Lentz and her infant son Jerrrell, are still in Emergency Hospital with injuries received in the crash. Others injured have been discharged. The collision resulted in the promulgation of a new traffic regulation for bidding emergency vehicles from traveling faster than 30 miles an hour through the city. WOMAN CUTS MATE WITH RAZOR An altercation between James Groomes, 36, and Jennie Groomes at 1429 Eighth Street, Northwest, Monday night, resulted in the former receiving razor cuts to the body. His condition was not seri- Washington Tribune Scottsboro Star Witness in Case Can't Be Found; Venue Changed HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—Ruby Bates, young textile operator and a principal witness for the State in the "Scottisboro case," has disappeared, leaving the police apparently mystified. Mrs. Mary Bates, mother of the girl, told investigators that her daughter left home on Monday night, February 27, and that she had not been heard from since. Police said she did not appear unduly alarmed. "I was afraid she had been kidnapped, and I wouldn't go to the police through fear," Mrs. Bates told officers. She stated that she was afraid harm would come to herself or her daughter, if she reported her disappearance, and for that reason had kept quiet. Get Change of Venue SCOTTSBORO, Ala.—Judge A. E. Hawkins on Tuesday granted a change of venue in the "Scottsboro attack case," and designated Decatur as the site for the trials. FAKE PHYSICIAN GETS 2 YEARS ON PERJURY CHARGE "Dr." Martin Charged with Making Two False Affidavits Theophilus W. Martin was sentenced to two years by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in the District Supreme Court, last Friday, on a charge of perjury. Martin was arrested over a year ago on a charge of practicing medicine in the District of Columbia without a permit. On this charge he was sentenced February 11 to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine, or an additional 30 days if the fine is not paid. He had an office in Washington about five years ago in the vicinity of Nineteenth and L Streets, Northwest, and was known as one of the most popular "physicians" in the city. Dr. Martin entered a plea of guilty to making false affidavits in order to secure permits to write narcotic and whiskey prescriptions, in the city. About two years ago "Doctor" Martin went to Haiti, accompanied by his wife. He returned fourteen months later and re-opened his office near Nineteenth and L Streets, Northwest. His attorneys, George Hayes and William McKiniey Murray, made a plea to the court for clemency for their client and asked that Martin be placed on probation. Man Who Died at Walter Reed was Not Veteran John Lawson who died at Walter Reed Hospital on February 22 was not John Lawson, a world war veteran, it was disclosed this week at the District morgue. A man entered the hospital several weeks ago and told attendants that he was a veteran. He gave the name of John Lawson, of no fixed address. After his death, a local undertaker who has a contract to bury veterans whose relatives are not able to pay for burials, made an investigation concerning the man and found that he never saw service. The body was sent to the morgue where it was identified by a man who said he was a friend. After relatives failed to claim the body it was cremated Wednesday. WHITE OFFICERS FAIL TO OBEY ORDER OF MARCH Colored Cadets March in Rear Rather Than Cause Disturbance Despite the fact that a verbal order was given before the inaugural parade than the Ninth Brigade of high school cadets was to march in front of John Marshall and Washington and Lee high schools of Virginia, the parade marshal refused to carry out the order when the march started. Ninth Brigade officials stated that they protested to G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong high school and chairman of the special inaugural committee, when they learned that colored cadets were to bring up the rear of the first division. It was also pointed out that the local high schools ranked higher than the white Virginia units. Parade officials told Mr. Houston and Captain Arthur Newman, commander and military instructor in the high schools, that the colored cadets were to be placed in front of the Virginia units and claimed that they would issue instructions to the white cadets' commanders and the marshal of the parade to this effect. Capt. Newman Avoided Disturbance When Captain Newman brought his cadets into line ahead of the white cadets the officer of the Virginia students protested and claimed he was carrying out the official parade order in placing his group in front of the colored cadets. Rather than create a disturbance Captain Newman marched the Ninth Brigade into line behind the Virginia schools, and in this order traversed the entire length of the march. The Ninth Brigade was lustily cheered all along the Avenue for its military bearing and soldierly cadence. Other outfits to receive a large share of the applause were the machine gun troop of the Tenth Cavalry, the Howard University R.O.T.C. and band, a battalion of the First Separate Company, National Guards, Baltimore, and Company A, 372nd Infantry of the District; four members of the G.A.R.; James Walker and James Reese Europe Posts, American Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Morning Star and Columbia lodges of Elks, and the Spanish-American War veterans. ELDER MICHAUX HOLDS SERVICE AT AUDITORIUM 7,000 Inside, 2,000 Turned Away, as Chorus Sing "Happy Am I" Nearly seven thousand people crowded into the Washington Auditorium last Sunday night to hear Elder Lightfoot Michaux broadcast over Station WJSV. Upon arriving at the auditorium the Rev. Mr. Michaux had to seek entrance through a stage door. Due to the crowd and because the firemen had prohibited the crowding of the aisles by those who could not be seated, the doors had been closed to stop the inflow of the people who were seeking admittance. A one hundred-voice chorus composed of Elder Michaux's choirs of Washington, Baltimore and Newport News, began the program by broadcasting "Happy Am I." Locomotive on Stage Two features of the program were the appearance on the stage of the Michaux locomotive as the chorus sang "When We Get to Heaven," and the lowering of a fourteen-foot crucifix on which were the words: "Willingly Jesus Suffered for Victory" (WJSV). Elder Michaux offered a prayer in which he asserted that President Roosevelt should be given full dictatorship. The prayer was followed by the singing of "Happy Am I." After the slogan yell, which is Continued on Page 3 I.L.D. Attorneys Prominent in Effort; One is Arrested with Two Colored Men, in Annapolis, for Violating Separate Car Law ANNAPOLIS, Md.—(CNS)—The Maryland Jim Crow laws carry with them the "stench of slave market," Bernard Ades, white, counsel for the International Labor Defense, told the senate judiciary proceedings committee last week at a hearing on Senator E. Milton Altfeld's bill repealing the separate car statutes. A number of the house of delegates sat unofficially with the Senate committee. had taken seats in the front of the car. They were asked to move to the rear section by the conductor, M. G. Schafer. Ordered to Move Upon their refusal to move, the police were called. Trooper T. D. Myers and James E. Loman told the two men to move. Berger, according to Myers, spoke for them asserting they did not intend to move. The police arrested the two The hearing was convened in the senate chamber by chairman S. Scott Beck (Dem., Kent County), with nearly a hundred proponents of the bill, for the most part Negroes, among those present. The senators' seats were crowded with members of the delegation, and the aisles were partly filled with others. A short while after attending the hearing Louis Berger, white, secretary of the LLD. League and Leighton Wields and Jesse Page, colored, were arrested for violating the Jim Crow law. With Louis Berger, secretary of the league, the two colored men boarded a car at the Bladon street station of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad and DePRIEST URGES SUPPORT FOR ROOSEVELT Says Forget Party and Work for Preservation of Peace and Prosperity Colored voters were urged to forget party affiliation and support President Franklin D. Roosevelt for the preservation of peace and prosperity in America, by Representative Oscar DePriest in an address at the citizens' testimonial and banquet given Monday night at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Mr. DePriest pointed out that this is not the time for political fights, but the time to help America. Democratic measures in Congress that he deemed right would be supported. Many of the prominent Republican leaders holding governmental posts and supposed to have appeared on the program were flayed as being weak-kneed by the Illinois Congressman for their non-appearance. Because of the absence of Dean Kelly Miller and the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, the topics on "How Negro Executives Have Measured Up in the Department of Commerce and Labor," and "The Recorder of Deeds" were omitted from the program. Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes discussed Dr. Ambrose Caliver and the office of the Bureau of Education. Tribute to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown and the U. S. Public Health Service was made by Dr. Herbert Marshall, Jr. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., extolled Judge W. C. Hueston and his work as assistant solicitor in the Post Office Department. Judge James A. Cobb and the municipal court was discussed by the Rev. E. C. Smith, of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton told of the work of Emory H. Bryant, assistant chief clerk-at-large of the Railway Mail Service, while Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Howard Umi- Dry Raiders Foiled When Youth Breaks Liquor Jar James Swails, 22-year-old youth, who gave an address in the 1300 block of Ninth Street, had a charge of breaking glass in the street placed against him, when police declared the youth broke a gallon jar of liquor at Ninth and N Streets, last Saturday. At the approach of officers the youth is said to have broken a jar of liquor he carried. Since the evidence was destroyed police could do nothing except place the glass-breaking charge against him. had taken seats in the front of the car. They were asked to move to the rear section by the conductor. M. G. Schafer. Ordered to Move Upon their refusal to move, the police were called. Troilman T. D. Myers and James E. Loman told the two men to move. Berger, according to Myers, spoke for them asserting they did not intend to move. The police arrested the two Negroes and when Berger said he should be taken too, took the three to headquarters. Berger was charged with disorderly conduct and the other men with violating the Jim Crow law. They waived a hearing before Magistrate Louis M. Hopkins and asked for a jury trial. Magistrate Hopkins held the three under $500 bond each for the April term of the Anne Arundel Circuit Court. Berger said he planned to fight the case through the court and would confer with Bernard Ades, attorney for the league. He said the colored men lived at Tom Mooney Hall, 20 South Lloyd Street, Baltimore. Fields said he had not had work for two years, while Page said his last job ended eight months ago. MINER TEACHERS' COLLEGE NOW IN CLASS A Official Investigator Praises President and Faculty Very Highly Miner Teachers' College has been given Class A rating and is now accredited by the American Association of Teachers' Colleges. The rating was granted at the meeting of the association at Minneapolis, Minn., February 25. President Clark, of Miner, attended the meeting. H. W. Rockwell, president of State College, Buffalo, N.Y., made the survey of the college for the association, in December, and found one point of deficiency, the library. That has been adjusted by the donation of $25,000 with which to purchase the books necessary to bring up that point. The association requires at least 15,000 volumes for the college library. Miner had only 7,800 at the time of the survey. In his report Mr. Rockwell said: "The high point of interest in my brief tour of inspection was experienced at Miner Teachers' College. Common with most others, I had a pre-conceived notion of the inferiority of Negro education. To have one's established ideas violently upset, gives zest to any experience, and to come to the close of a day with admiration for the superior, where I had expected to approve merely the mediocre, was something in the nature of an educational adventure. As Dean Hunt remarks in his report of a year ago, 'To even such a casual visitor the experience was inspiring.' "For a period of six hours I met two score faculty members, and saw several hundreds students, and half a thousand more in the training Miss Hairston Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Charge Miss Annie Elizabeth Hairston, alleged common-law wife of Dr. Columbus Stultz, who was indicted on a first degree murder charge by the grand jury last week, pleaded not guilty to the charge when she was arraigned before Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in the District Supreme Court Monday morning. Dr. Stultz was found shot to death last February 9. Miss Hairston who claims she married the physician, in an alleged confession to police, admitted the crime and claimed that her life was in danger when she fired on the doctor. She stated to police that she had been repeatedly beaten by Dr. Stultz, and when she shot him he was reaching for another revolver. Office: 920 U St., N. W. He Was a Hit widely known as "Black Sam" who, as drum major of the band of Morning Star Lodge of Elks, attracted special attention in the inaugural parade and drew a salute from President Roosevelt. BLACK SAM, BIG INAUGURAL ATTRACTION Several Units in the Parade An outstanding feature of the inaugural parade Saturday was that of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks with its band and its colorful drum major, Samuel Smith (Black Sam). Black Sam has attracted the eyes of thousands of people all over this country. He is the big feature of the Elks' parade every August at their annual parade in the various cities over the country. The thousands who viewed the inaugural parade cheered Black Sam and his band. The big moment for Sam came when he paid his respects to President Roosevelt and the President saluted him in return. It was so impressive that the radio announcer near the President at the time placed special emphasis upon the incident. He stated that Black Sam was "stepping high, wide, and handsome." There were several Negro units in the parade. The first to appear was a troop of the Fenth Cavalry. One bystander said, "I did not know that there were colored men in combatant units." Yet he lived here in Washington. The next unit was that of the R. O.T.C. from Howard University, with the university band. This organization made a big hit with the crowd. It was cheered all along the line of march. There were Negroes in the Spanish war and the Civil war veteran units. The Washington school cadets with their band received quite a bit of enthusiasm. The Community 'Center Band, under the direction of T. H. Miller, came in for its share of appreciative applause. Colored people were mingled in the crowds standing on either side of Pennsylvania avenue, and in the stands from the Capitol to the White House. There was a fine spirit of comradeship pervading the crowd and apparently a fine feeling was evidenced along the line of march. Of the two hundred people on the casualty list about twenty were colored. Women fell from exhaustion, some were trampled upon, others suffered from heart attack in the pushing and crowding that occurred at certain places. The day was cloudy, damp, and raw. J STR Man Sever in Front of of Washing Man Severely Beaten in Front of the Office of Washington Tribune CONTRACT LET FOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL New Boys' Trade School and Two Gymnasiums to Be Built The board of education was advised, Wednesday, that the award of the contract for the new Boys' Vocational School had been let to the Catalano Construction Company of Baltimore, for $265,221. Time for the school's completion was set for January 15, next. The new school will be located at Twenty-fourth Street and Benning Road, Northeast. The present building in the 1900 block of Vermont Avenue, Northwest, will be renovated and used as an elementary school. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, announced The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, board member, and chairman of the committee on buildings, grounds and equipment, stated to the board that his committee had recently inspected the addition to the Harrison School, and found the school one of the best equipped he had visited in his nine years as a member of the committee. He pointed out that showers had been provided for the engineer and other innovations made this building one of the best appointe' in the city. The Rr. Mr. Bennett, at the last meeting of the board severely criticized the old business high building which now houses the Cardozo High School, and the Grimke elementary school. At that time he said that the building was the worst he had inspected since he has been a board member. Construction of a combination gymnasium and assembly hall for the Douglass-Simmons School, near First and Pierce Streets, and for erection of a gymnasium for the Robert H. Terrell Junior High School on M Street between First and New Jersey Avenue, was provided in contracts awarded Saturday by the District Commissioners. The award fo rhe two jobs went to the McCormick-Lenham Co., of Philadelphia, which submitted a bid totaling $70,472. The contracts provided for completion of the projects by January 15, next year. The following transfers of teachers from Garrison to Harrison-Wilson were approved by the board; Miss H. G. Hairston, Miss H. L. Collier, Miss E. E. Brent, and Miss R. A. Thompson. Mrs. D. R. Moses, teacher at Mott School, was given a leave of absence effective February 28. Southern States Planning To Sue "Uncle Sam" For Large Sums (CNS)—In 1920 the State of Mississippi passed a law authorizing a suit by the State against the United States to recover "back taxes allegedly collected illegally" in the sum of $8,742,995. The money represents taxes collected by the Federal Government by a direct tax on cotton and some other articles in 1866, 1867 and 1868. Recently at a hearing before the Judiciary committee of the House of Representatives on the so-called Hare resolution, to permit that and other like suits, it was brought out that amounts of cotton taxes collected by other states which would be authorized to sue according to testimony to the committee, included Alabama, $10,388,072; Arkansas $2,555,638; Florida, $918,944; Louisiana, $9,048,147; Tennessee, $6,508,233. Representative Butler B. Hare of South Carolina, a ranking member of the war claims committee of the House is sponsor for the resolution which would give Southern states a right to sue for more than $30,000,000 on such claims. CAPITAL EDITION Hundreds See Police Kick Helpless Man Into No. 2 Station House CHARGED WITH BEING WITH COMMUNISTS Officers Learn Later that He Was a Clerk in the Treasury Department Major L. Jones, 1415 U Street, Northwest, was vindicated Thursday morning in police court when he was dismissed of a charge of disorderly conduct by a white policeman after being brutally beaten by the officer. Jones was attacked and beaten in front of the office of The Washington Tribune Monday, by Patrolman Jesse F. Hasty, of No. 10 Precinct, while he was walking down U Street on his way to Freedman's Hospital to receive hospital treatment. After being beaten the man was dragged into No. 2 Precinct Station Houses where he says he was kicked and again beaten with clubs. A charge of parading without a permit was lodged against him, but this was later changed to disorderly conduct when police learned that Jones had nothing to do with an alleged Communist parade downtown earlier in the day. Parade Was Down Town Several patrol loads of alleged Communists were brought to No. 2 Precinct Station House, 900 block of U Street, Northwest, after being arrested for parading downtown. Hundreds gathered in the vicinity to watch the men and women unloaded from the patrols. Most of the prisoners were badly bruised and beaten and several were soaked with blood. The entire scene was plainly visible from The Tribune window, and Jones had just left a barber shop next to The Tribune office, and was walking east towards Ninth Street when he was accosted by Officer (Continued on Page 3) COLOR BARS MANY PERSONS FROM PENNY CAFE Restaurant for Unemployed Refuses to Serve Colored People Several hundred unemployed and hungry persons were refused admittance to the "One Cent Restaurant" here early this week because they were colored. The cafe which opened Saturday at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue, for the unemployed, flatly refused colored patrons. A Third Precinct policewoman was stationed at the entrance to the restaurant and politely advised all colored people who attempted to enter the cafe that colored were not being served there. A Tribune reporter disguised as an unemployed laborer tried to secure a much-needed meal at the establishment and was told "we are not serving colored people here, but are planning to open a similar restaurant for colored at another place soon." Each colored person wwho applied for admittance was stopped by the policeman and told the same thing. GLASSFORD SUPERVISOR The restaurant is one of a chain of such cafes for the unemployed over the country. It is being run under the police of Bernair Macfadden to feed 15,000 unemployed persons at a cost of one cent a dish. The local establishment is under the supervision of Pelham D. Glassford, former police chief of the District. Efforts to reach Mr. Glassford yesterday were futile. TWO GLOOMY PICTURE OF CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH Urban League Official Says Negro Gets Small Share in Relief Projects MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—T. Arnold Hill, director of the department of industrial relations of the National Urban League, is on his way back to New York after a trip of 5,000 miles throughout the South and Southwest for the purpose of studying at first hand the conditions of Negro employment and relief. In a statement issued to the press just before leaving Minneapolis for New York, Mr. Hill said: "No city in the South appeared on the upgrade. All individuals with whom I conferred thought conditions were growing worse. This is probably true in the South to an extent it is not true in the North, for the reason that the South did not begin to feel unemployment as quickly as did the North. Misery Increasing "When relief committees were dispensing food and jobs in Chicago, New York and Detroit, most of the Southern communities had not experienced unemployment sufficiently to make such measures necessary. Practically every agency in the South is increasing its case load daily, and in no place is relief adequate. "The Negro is being entirely neglected no place. He gets far from his share of relief throughout the Southern area, but in some few cities, notably Dallas and Tampa, an attempt is made to aid Negroes on the same basis whites are helped. The rate of pay for work relief is the same and the need of the group is the basis for aid, rather than its population ratio as is found in so many cities." Itinerary Extensive Mr. Hill visited the following cities; Birmingham, Alabama; Atlanta, Macon, Georgia; Jacksonville, Palm Beach, Miami, St Petersburg, Tampa, and Tallahassee, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, Dallas, and Marshall, Texas; Little Rock, Arkansas; St. Louis, Missouri; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Indianapolis, Indiana; and Chicago, Illinois. He spoke at the following institutions: Wiley College, Bishop College, Tillotson College, and Prairie State College, Texas; New Orleans University, Xavier University, and Straight College, New Orleans; Talladega College in Alabama; and Florida A. and M. College, Edward Waters College, Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute, and Bethune-Cookman College. During the trip throughout the South, Mr. Hill was accompanied by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field Director of the National Urban League, who was able to acquaint Mr. Hill with conditions as they actually are in nearly every city in the South. When asked about the future relationship between Negroes and whites in the South, Mr. Hill said: Negroes Being Crushed "Although there are a number of fair-minded white people in the South, public opinion has not yet been aroused to the point where Negroes receive anything like adequate treatment either in employment or in relief. The Negro is being mercilessly crushed by the very force of the economic disaster coupled with his inferior status throughout the South. "Only an aroused public opinion, nation-wide in its scope, can effect a change in the conditions, which exist at the present time. I feel that the liberal white people of the South should have the moral support of liberal white and colored people everywhere; and unless they secure it, their efforts will not be of much avail." Mr. Hill attended the national convention of the National Vocational Guidance Association in Minneapolis, and urged the inclusion of Negroes in the vocational guidance movement and program of America. HOWARD INSTRUCTOR TO TALK ON DUNBAR, POET Louis Achille, instructor at Howard University, will address the Literature Lovers' Club, Sunday, at the Y.W.C.A. He will talk on Paul Laurence Dunbar. WANTED MALE and FEMALE FOR WORKERS AS SOLICITORS PART-TIME The Washington Tribune Report to 920U St. N.W. Between 3 and 5 p.m. Convicted of Murder in Second Degree Lawrence King, was convicted of murder in the second degree late Friday by a jury in Criminal Division I, before Chief Justice Alfred Wheat in connection with the fatal stabbing of George Mallory several months ago. King had been indicted for first degree murder but the jury reduced the crime to second degree. The tragedy occurred August 29 at 1421 W Street, Northwest. King was remanded for sentence. DEMURRER WINS NEW TRIAL FOR JESSEHOLLINS N.A.A.C.P. Intervenes in Famous Okla. Case; Accused Has Narrow Escape OKMULGEE, Okla. — Judge Mark L. Bozarth sustained a demurrer in the Jesse Hollins case here February 27, and for a moment Hollins was a free man—but only for a moment. Judge E. P. Hill, attorney for Hollins, employed by the state branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, filed a demurrer charging that the information upon which Hollins had been sentenced to electrosecution was faulty. The action was taken immediately upon the calling of the case and left the prosecutor speechless with amazement. He finally stuttered to the judge: "There is nothing to this demurrer." Attorney Hill began citing cases to back up his contention and the prosecutor finally admitted he was beaten. The court thereupon announced the demurrer had been sustained. But Prosecutor Cunningham asked permission to amend his information. Over the objection of Hollins's attorney, Judge Boazhart gave the prosecutor until April 3 to submit a brief showing the court had jurisdiction over the request to amend the information. Will Get New Trial The action of Judge Bozarth has the effect of throwing the entire case back to Creek county. Hollins will have to be re-charged in a new information, given a preliminary hearing and a new trial. He is being held pending the argument April 3. His lawyers are confident they will finally free him. He was convicted originally in December, 1931, and sentenced to death for criminal assault. The N.A.A.C.P. stepped in last August and saved him a day before execution and has been fighting his case ever since. 216 Persons Assisted by Monroe Parent-Teacher Association The executive board of the Parent-Teacher Association of the James Monroe Laboratory School met Tuesday night, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Williams, 2700 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Several interesting projects for the coming months were proposed and discussed by the board members, among which was a luncheon to be given at the school in the near future. Under the leadership of its president, and with the co-operation of Principal J. I. Minor and his corp of teachers, this association, though less than two years old, has attracted city-wide attention by the remarkable work it has done and the scope of its activities. The meetings, held once a month, are attended Led by Mrs. Alberta Harvey, chairman of the sewing committee, a group of parents meet each Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the school to receive, mend and issue clothing to children and adults who are in need. During the month ending March 3, 216 children and adults were aided by this committee. This aid included garments, shoes, rubbers and fifty baskets of groceries. The most recent activity sponsored by the association was the organization of a Boys' Camera Club among the boys of the school. The Rev, J. A., Taylor and Mr. Rhodes are directing this movement. The next meeting of the association, designated as annual Fathers' Night, at which time the program will be conducted by the fathers, will be Tuesday, March 21, at 8 o'clock. Members of the board present at the meeting Tuesday night, were the president, Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Harvey, chairman of sewing committee; Mrs. Eva D. Felton, chairman of clinic committee; Mrs. Edith Stratton, chairman of library committee; Mrs. Alice D. Anderson, chairman of hospitality committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Minor, general advisor; R. C. Hill, chairman of membership committee; R. A. Barron, historian; and the Rev J. A. Taylor, chaplain. EAGLE SEA SCOUT MEMBER OF COURT OF HONOR Robert Benjamin Best, Miner Teachers' College student and graduate of Armstrong High School, was a member of the court of honor in the inaugural parade Saturday. Best is one of the few eagle sea scouts in the East. SOUTHERN CITIES HAVE PROTEST MEETINGS New Orleans and Baltimore Show Bi-Racial Solidarity Against Frame-ups NEW ORLEANS, La. (CNA)—The growing militant solidarity of Negro and white workers and their determination to snatch the Scottboro boys from the Alabama executioner was frankly expressed at a huge indoor meeting in this city last Sunday. New trials for the boys are set for March 20. The meeting called by the Citizen's Scottsboro Defense Committee, which is co-operating with the International Labor Defense, was attended by over 1,800 persons, of whom 30 were white workers and intellectuals, a graphic manifestation of the growing solidarity, of the toiling masses. Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the innocent Scottsboro boys, and Allan Taub, New York attorney and associate counsel in the Scottsboro case, were the main speakers. Baltimore Meeting BALTIMORE, Md. (CNA)—A mass protest meeting to demand the unconditional release of the nine Scottsboro boys, Angelo Hernndon, organizer of the unemployed, sentenced to 20 years on Georgia's chain gangs, and of Tom Mooney, was held here Sunday, February 26, at the New Albert Auditorium, 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue. The following speakers addressed the meeting: William N. Jones, managing editor of the Afro-American; Bernard Ades, attorney for the framed-up farm hand Euel Lee; Israel Aster, national secretary of the Unemployed Councils; and Louis Berger, section secretary of the International Labor Defense. Resolutions were adopted protesting the frame-up against the Scottsboro boys in Alabama. Angelo Hernndon in Georgia, and Willie Peterson, 16-year-old youth in Philadelphia. SUNDAY FUNERALS BANNED BY ST. LOUIS MINISTERS ST. LOUIS, Mo.-At a meeting of the Ministerial Alliance of the East St. Louis Negro churches and the Negro undertakers this week in St. Paul's Baptist Church, it was decided to have no more Negro funerals on Sunday. The Rev. B. J. Smith, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, presided. For years it has been the custom to have large Negro funerals on Sunday because it was possible on that day for members of the organizations employed through the week to attend. Ministers argued this custom interfered with church worship, persons often remaining home from their own churches to attend funeral services. Randall Junior High School News On Friday, March 3, Section 9-7 presented a playlet entitled "Cinderella." The playlet was presented in Spanish. Dorothy Bruce played the part of Cinderella; Bernice Hall, the prince; Amanda Bonds, the stepmother; Mildred Minor and Virginia Holmes, the step-sisters; and Nathaniel Dixon, a messenger from the palace. Elizabeth Settles recited five verses of the 23rd Psalm in Spanish. Vivian and Marjorie Henderson interpreted all of the Spanish speeches, including a poem called "Estudia" recited by Nathaniel Dixon. The assembly program was conducted by Marguento Pitts. Demonstration lessons in geography were taught Friday by Miss G. T. Dodson, for students of Miner Teachers' College under the supervision of Miss Hope Lyons. The demonstration emphasized two types of classroom procedures, the drill lesson and the question and answer method. The faculty of Randall entertained its guest speaker and former teacher, Mrs. M. H. Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, at the school on Tuesday March 7. The program for the occasion was arranged by Mrs. L. M. Fitzhugh and Miss G. T. Dodson. At the request of Principal S. L. Matthews and Miss E. A. Coppage, auditorium teacher, the Randall Glee Clubs and orchestra gave a musical program at the New Bell School, recently. STERLING A. BROWN WRITES IN CURRENT OPPORTUNITY Sterling A. Brown, instructor at Howard University, and well known writer, gives an analysis of the literature of the mulatto in the March Opportunity magazine. Among other articles is a story by Rudolph Fisher entitled "Guardian of the Law." Professor Joseph S. Roucek contributes an interesting article on "The Forgotten Man of Europe and America." "The Group that Middletown Left Out" by Lillian Rhoades, tells in simple terms the dramatic story of the struggle of Negroes in a small town of the North, for a place in community life. W. Napoleon Rivers, Ph.D., of Cornell University, writes a brief biographical sketch of Placido, Cuban poet, and Langston Hughes contributes a translation of a poem by Nicholas Guillen. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 I.L.D. to Send a "Labor Jury" to Watch New Scottsboro Trial From the Daily Worker of March 3 NEW YORK.—In a move to further intensify the struggle for the unconditional release of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys, and to raise funds, needed for their defense, the International Labor Defense has presented a program to the National Committees of all fraternal mass organizations of the working class, calling them to activize every member for this task. Strenuous efforts are being made by the National Committees to carry out this program. Delegates to a labor jury, which will go to Scottsboro as representatives of the masses of workers in every section of the United States to listen to and observe the trial proceedings and report to the workers a real worker's version of the trial, scheduled for March 20. They will be elected from the principal cities of the country during the National March 4 demonstrations against starvation and Cardozo High Conducts Salesmanship Contest A very lively sales contest has been started among the salesmanship classes. A list of the ten leading salesmen from a total of eighty-five has been posted on the blackboard according to their rank, salesman No. 1 being the student who has the highest rank in salesmanship. This list is changed almost every two weeks and often those who had high places find themselves displaced by students who begin to do work of a higher grade and quality. The idea of the contest and the spirit of rivalry seems to make practical such fundamentals of salesmanship as persistence, courage, industry, ambition, perseverance, tact, and integrity, for each of the students does his best to get a place on the list and once getting there must apply himself to the difficult task of remaining on the list and not being displaced by another student who has been more studious and industrious. At present the leading salesmen are in the order named: Annabelle Jone, Elizabeth Gross, Winifred Carter, Marguerite Chaney, Charlotte Cole, Mildred Shelton, Fannie Jeenagin, Elaine Butler, Mildred Anderson and Cleo Morse. This contest is carried on under the supervision of A. L. De Mond. He is planning to put it into practical use for two projects in the near future: for the distribution of tickets to the play given by the Purple Mask and on a much larger scale in the distribution of tickets for the competitive drill. It will then be determined whether the salesmen of high rank in theory will compare favorably with the leading salesmen in actual selling. Boys' Patrol Efficient The Boys' Patrol, one of the most recent organizations of Cardozo, is carrying on very efficient work directing outside traffic and helping school children across the streets in the immediate vicinity of the school. The officers of this organization are Bernard Farrell, captain; Kernit Jones and Frederick Perry, lieutenants. In one of the best basketball games of the year, Cardozo High School closed its season in a defeat, by Dunbar with a score of 15 against 23, thus giving Dunbar second place in the inter-high school championship of the District. Miss R. E. Weatherless, Miss Leanna F. Johnson, Mrs. B. C. Reason, Mrs. Louise J. Lovett, and Mrs. M. H. Skinner are assisting with the publicity feature of the institute sponsored by the Interracial Committee of the D.C. Branch of the Women's International League to be held on Saturday, March 11, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Section 11B-2 under the direction of J. N. Gownder, teacher of Spanish, is learning to speak and to sing in Spanish. Two of the most popular songs are "La Paloma" (the Dove) and "El Manisero" (the Peanut Vender). Other features of the section hour during the activities period are discussions of social welfare and lively news of the day. Revising Shorthand Course A committee of shorthand teachers embracing Miss Leanna F. Johnson, Miss Bermira Nunes, John H. Pinkard, and Miss E. M. Palmer, chairman, is planning a revision and adjustment in the course of shorthand to suit the local needs. The cabinet of the Girls' League met in the study hall Thursday. Katie Lewis, a representative of the 9B sections, was elected treasurer. Plans were made for the first meeting of the semester. The first meeting of the entire Girls' League for this semester was held on Wednesday. The purposes and aims of the league were discussed for the benefit of the new girls who entered in February. The four officers gave brief talks and the chairman of the committee on standards also explained how her committee works. Musical numbers were furnished by members of the league. The Amaryllis. Club held its first meeting of this semester Monday. Its plans and activities for immediate relief and social insurance. The following uors will be elected: from New York, a Negro worker; Cleveland, a steel worker; Chicago, a white woman worker; Pittsburgh, a miner; Atlanta, one white worker and one Negro worker; from Birmingham, a Negro worker and a white worker; Baltimore, a Negro worker; and from Detroit, a white auto worker. In a letter to the mass organizations, William Patterson, National Secretary of the International Labor Defense, states in part: "In the struggle for defense of the Scottsboro Boys, your organization has played a conspicuous part. The present situation, menacing the lives of the Scottsboro Boys more fiercely than ever, places immediate, pressing tasks before us. Now comes the crucial test, the fierce struggle, which must complete the victory won and bring life and freedom for the nine innocent boys." were drafted for this year. Officers for the semester will be elected at the next meet, March 20. Cafeteria Nearly Ready The school cafeteria is meeting the present emergency very efficiently by serving the students from the kitchen, while the dining room is incomplete. The equipment is coming in all the time and within the next ten days all the furniture is expected to be ready for use by the students. Mrs. Petross, the cafeteria manager, met with a slight accident recently. The Saber Club, an organization of all the officers of the battalion, elected the following officers at its last meeting: Roland Fletcher, captain and commander of Company D, president; Frederick Robinson, major and chief of the Cardozo forces, vice-president; Luke Webb, captain and commander of Company C, secretary; and Stanford Weaver, first Heutenant of Company C, treasurer. This club has been organized to discuss plans relative to the competitive drill. The Alchemists had a called meeting on Tuesday to draft a procedure for an induction ceremony and to make club symbols. Following this the club met Friday to practice the induction ceremony for the new members coming into the club. Columbia Temple Items of Interest By Emma B. Johnson Columbia Temple of Elks held its semi-monthly meeting Monday, February 27, at Masonic Temple. The Daughter Ruler and a committee from the Emma V. Kelly's Junior Girl Elks were admitted to the meeting. Brief remarks were made by the Junior Daughter Ruler Marsaree Jackson who extended to the temple invitios to be present at their dedicatory exercises Sunday, March 19, at Metropolitan Baptist Church. The invitation was accepted for the temple by Grand Escort Daughter Effie Stewart. A committee from Columbia Lodge composed of William H. Davis and William L. Tancil were visitors. They represented the Columbia boys' club council of the lodge and temple. They asked for an additional hundred daughters to help put on the membership drive for boys. The purpose of the boys' club is to give to the boys healthful recreation under proper supervision at all times; to properly direct gang spirit; to lessen juvenile delinquency; to teach to organize and control their own clubs within the larger club. This club is not for sons of Elks only but for every Negro boy in the city. Columbia Lodge has given permission for the use of the garage in the rear of the home. It is to be reconditioned and made into a club house for the boys and a day nursery. The club is governed by a council consisting of members of Columbia Lodge and Temple as follows: Alethya B. Williams, president; Marie W. Swailes, Issabell Hurd, Lillian Kelly, V. Presidents; Grace Bennett, recording secretary; Emma B. Johnson, financial secretary; Naomi Washington, assistant financial secretary; Oliver Campbell, treasurer; Nettie Miles, chaplain; Marie M. Marshall, head of speaker's bureau. The directors are William L. Tancil, Dr. Ernest M. Hardy, William H. Davis and Oliver Campbell. The council will launch a membership drive headed by Mrs. Georgia Henry in the near future. There will also be a dental forum under the leadership of Dr. Ernest M. Hardy. MAN BEATEN BY GANG George Quander 29, of 1518 Twelfth Street, Northwest, was beaten up by a group of men near Ninth and T Streets early Friday morning. He was treated at Friedman's Hospital for bruises to the body. COLLEGE ASSOCIATION SPONSORS LECTURE COURSE Asst. Superintendent H. H. Long Speaks at Birney Auditorium On "Anti-Social Child" A series of lectures on adult education, sponsored by the College Alumnae Association in behalf of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations of the District of Columbia, are featured in certain Junior High School centers and in selected elementary schools in outlying districts. The initial lecture in the course was delivered recently by Assistant Superintendent Long on the subject, "The Anti-Social Child." In the Anacostia section the Birney and the Garfield schools was grouped as a lecture unit. A large ney and the Garfield schools were present on this occasion in the Birney auditorium. Mr. Long outlined the proper method of approaching the study of the unruly or anti-social child and urged that the problem of the anti-social child be handled not with the view of blaming the child, but of seeking to understand the child and its problems. He contrasted the old and the modern ideas regarding the causes of the anti-social child's behavior and emphasized the effect of home influences on the child. The speaker enumerated the more common impulses which motivate the anti-social child, such as the desire for recognition, security, new experiences, and love affairs, and summarized the usual means whereby students of child psychology seek to locate the source of the anti-social child's trouble. After urging that the anti-social child be viewed objectively, with common sense understanding and fairmindedness, Mr. Long outlined various means of correcting the child's behavior. These corrective measures included punishment, either corporal (which, he said, should be used only as a last resort) or denying the child something he wants (always connecting the denial with the misconduct in the child's mind), reward, or substitution behavior. The meeting was in charge of Miss E. V. Smith, president of the Birney Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs E. B. King, vice-president of the College Alumnae Association; and John E. Syphax, principal of Birney School. In addition special guests were Miss Edith Lyons, principal of the Morgan School; Miss Eiffle Simmons, principal of the Garfield School; and W. P. Taylor, president of the Garfield Parent-Teacher Association. The next lecture will be delivered before the two associations at the Garfield School during the month of March by Assistant Superintendent A. K. Savoy. The subject will be "The Responsibility of the Father and Mother in the Training of the Child." TAXICABS VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION Henry McFadden, 49, 1200 block of New Jersey Avenue, is in a serious condition at Gallinger Hospital from injuries received Monday night when struck by a taxicab while crossing in the 300 block of Massachusetts Avenue. Joseph Corbett, 48, of the 1100 block of Twenty-first Street, was said by police to have been the driver of the cab. Corbett was arrested and booked for investigation: McFadden was first treated at Emergency Hospital, where it was said he was suffering from a broken leg and may have a fractured skull. Charles Russell to Address Columbia Forum The Rev. J. F. Whitfield, pastor of the Twelfth Street Christian Church, was guest speaker at the Columbia National Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel, Sunday. In his discourse, the speaker said that self-purification, spirituality, social service. Freedom from commercialism, abolition of class distinctions, and a return to the fundamental truths, were necessary "features of the Modern Church." He urged unity in essentials, liberty in non-essentials, and charity in all things. Next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, Dr. Charles Edward Russell, internationally known as a journalist, author, and lecturer, will speak on "Race Prejudice." Dr. Russell has encircled the globe several times and is one of the founders and directors of the N.A.A.C.P. DePRIEST PRIEST URGES (Continued from page 1) versity, spoke on DePriest and Negro Congressmen. Tribute to Charles E. Mitchell, minister to Liberia, and the diplomatic service was paid by S. M. Dudley, local attorney. Honorees who were present and made responses were Dr. Caliver, Mr. Bryant, and Judge Hueston. Other participants in the program were the Rev. W. H. Jerugin, who gave the invocation; the Rev. W. O. Carrington, brief remarks; Julius Carroll, organ solo; and J. Richard Dunne, violin solo. Mrs. Blanche Washington presided. Among prominent visitors, present were Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, Ky.; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia; and Perry W. Howard. The program was sponsored by the senior choir of the church, whose officers comprise Mrs. Washington, president; Mrs. Sarah Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Newberry, secretary; Charles Lonnax, treasurer; and Ernest Amos, director. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL POLICE WANTONLY MURDER BOY IN MEMPHIS Coroner Refuses to Hold the Killers; Workers Aroused MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ILD)—Levon Carlock, nineteen-year-old Negro boy, was wanily shot and killed by six Memphis police officers here Saturday morning. The excuse for the murder was an unfounded charge of rape on Ruby Morris, practicing prostitute, who did not even go through the formality of identifying Carlock as her "assailant," an investigation by the International Labor Defense revealed. At a secret held "investigation" the policemen were exonerated. The workers of both races in Memphis are aroused to deep indignation over this murder, which is only a dramatic climax to an unbrided reign of terror against the Negro workers of Memphis. The I.L.D. investigation shows that Ruby Morris claimed she was "attacked" early Friday morning. She admitted that it was dark, and she did not see her "assailant." But she said Carlock's voice was like his. On this plimsy basis, six Memphis policemen accosted Carlock at 3 o'clock Saturday morning while he was waiting to escort his wife home from the place where she works as a maid. They took him into an alley, beat and tortured him, then shot him. They announced that he had "tried to escape." Witnesses have come forward and protested that Carlock was at home at the time of the supposed "attack" and that they saw him there. The J.L.L.D. has taken steps here to organize broad neighborhood committees, and has issued leaflets calling for the widest organized protest, raising the demand for the removal, arrest, open trial and death penalty for the six policemen involved, and for an end to the reign of terror against. Negroes. The demand is also being raised for payment of indemnity to Mrs. Carlock. WOMAN REPORTS $35 STOLEN Elsie Hopkins, 948 Westminster Street, Northwest, reported to police, Monday, that someone entered her room at 2419 California Street, Northwest, where she is employed, and stole thirty-five dollars from a dresser drawer. MINER TEACHERS (Continued from page 1) school, and during the entire period I did not see or hold speech with a white person. "In meeting President Clark, one is impressed with his charm of per- sonality as well as with the very able professional control which he exercises over his college. Curious as to his background, I hazarded the remark that I presumed he was a graduate of Howard, referring to the university for the colored which adjoins the Miner Teachers' College campus. To my surprise he modestly informed me that he prepared at Exeter and graduated from Williams College. 'Working his way up through the ranks in education, he now finds himself at the head of Miner Teachers' College after having been assistant superintendent of the City of Wash- ington in charge of education for the colored people. "Miner Teachers' College grew out of a small, comparatively insignificant beginning made by Miss Myrtilla Miner, who, as President Clark advised me, was a noble Yankee woman who came to Washington in the late fifties and organized a school for the training of colored girls as teachers. "From this humble beginning, Miner Teachers' College could now, as I should judge, be easily classed as the leading undergraduate Teachers' College for the colored to be found anywhere. It sends its graduates into eighteen Southern states, has no difficulty in making a seventy-five per cent placement record even in these strenuous times, and last year its bureau of placement sent twenty-seven teachers to teacher training institutions as critics, all possessing the degree of A.B., which they achieved by taking an additional year at Howard after finishing, at Miner. "The first graduating class of the four-year basis will be awarded diplomas next June. "One is immediately impressed with the high morale at Miner and one wonders how so many able faculty members with master's and doctor's degrees could be recruited from among the colored. A partial explanation of this fact is to be found in a statement made by Superintendent Ballou to the effect that when a colored man or woman achieves distinction in the educational field he can conceive of no greater honor than to secure a position in the capital city. "The spirit of progress characterizes this faculty group. Last summer every faculty member at Miner, who had less than a Ph.D. degree, including the president, was in some summer session as a student. This high professional morale carries over into all the relationships which one observes there, and there is a high degree of mutual confidence, cheerfulness, and good will. "Nowhere else have I seen syllabi of such apparent excellence of each course offered in evidence in the president's office." Armstrong Night High School The class in mechanical drawing is composed of students with varied interests. There are mostly those, however, who prefer architectural drawing to supplement their practice. There is one plumber and one bricklayer who work at their trades in the day and on a practical relative problem at night. One student who has practically completed a course in aviation is working a problem involving airplane drafting. Of those working on machine drawing, one student is making detail drawings of a stationary steam engine, and two others working on patents which they hope to secure. One of these last mentioned students is making the model in the machine shop from drawings made in the drafting room. The other problems in architectural drawing include; plans and specifications for garages, bungalows and cottages. There is some advanced work in the "Order of Architecture" involving some elementary shades and shadows and rendering. There were four students who graduated last year and three to graduate this year. The first class of this description was conducted by R. I. Vaughn, now head of the department of industrial arts. The present course is under the supervision of G. A. Ferguson. WOMAN LIT WITH FLAT IRON Edith Makle, 23, of 1921 Temperance Court, Northwes', was hit on the head with a flat iron by an unknown person during a disturbance Saturday. She was treated at Garfield Hospital for abraviation to the left side of her head. RUTHERFORDS AND SMITH (Continued from page 1) of the company and to effect economies. However, that it was beyond the power of that or any group of men to rescue the company from its plight and to rehabilitate it as a sound life insurance company, without the introduction of large sums of new money or without resort to a receivership, is evidenced by the degree of impairment in the reserves which we have found and reported upon." The nine primary causes of the failure of the company are stated as follows: Unwise Extension of Territory Unwise Extension of Territory "1. Unwise, expensive and too rapid extension of agenay territory, apparently going back many years, judging by the widely scattered territory in which the company was doing business and the relative volume and character of business in the different territories or sections. Excessive Expense of Operation "2. Excessive expense of operation, involving large agency expense without reasonable prospect of commensurate production; excessively large office force and expensive mechanical equipment beyond the needs of the business. Incompetent Supervision "3. Failure to exercise competent and adequate supervision over claim payments, especially accident and sickness claims, and failure to investigate its experience and determine the costs involved and to determine which lines of business were profitable and which were unprofitable. "Excessive Payments to Actuary "4. Excessive payments: (a) for so-called actuarial and investment-advisory service; (b) for so-called legal services; (c) for official examinations of the company; (d) to certain officers in the guise of salaries and otherwise. Dividends Paid but Not Earned "5. Dividend payments on stock, which apparently had not been earned. "6. Reinsurance of the insolvent Standard Life of Arkansas (or of Georgia) business (a) involving large payments for the business and excessive expenses in acquiring the business; (b) taking over of the assets of that company at inflated values. "7. Manipulations of capital stock issues, involving large loans at banks by individual officers, much of which was paid from funds of the company, by devious methods, without financial benefit to the company. Investment Policy Unsound "8. Lack of sound investment policy, or as it might be put, ignorant and gullible, and possibly dishonest, speculation and manipulation: (a) marginal trading in bonds and stocks; (b) acquiring virtual ownership of Citizens' Trust Company of Atlanta, Georgia, and transactions with or through that bank; (c) financing of new Masonic Temple in Washington, D.C.; (d) financing of Wheeling Pythian Building, Wheeling, West Virginia; (e) acquiring Balfour Apartments, Washington, D.C.; (f) mortgage loans on properties beyond their values; (g) irregular financial transactions with one B. O. McReynolds. Lax or Lenient Official Supervision "9. Lax, or unwisely lenient, supervision by the superintendent of insurance of the District of Columbia and by certain other states, so much so as to suggest disinclination on the part of those insurance departments to discharge their duties properly as to this company." In other reports to follow the actuaries say they will give details of capital stock transactions. The equities of the policyholders ax. of September, 1931, when the company was adjudged insolvent are yet to be determined. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE CONDUCTS CONFERENCE Officers and Agents Present from Chicago and Eastern Seaboard The Eastern division of the Supreme Liberty Life 'insurance Company held a conference at the Whitlaw Hotel, Friday, March 3. Similar conferences were held some weeks ago at St. Louis, Mo., and Columbus, Ohio. The Washington conference was opened by A. T. Bentley, vice-president and agency officer of the company, who in turn presented William Stevenson, district manager, who delivered a short address of welcome on the part of the Washington office. This was followed by addresses of welcome by Messrs. T. K. Gibson, chairman of the board of directors; G. H. Bowen, state manager of New Jersey; J. Nelson Fortune, state manager of Maryland. During the all day session the following subjects were presented: (1) Agency Man Power; (2) Clerical Efficiency; (3) Claims and Their Adjustment; (4) Loan and Surrender Perils; (4) Branch Office Efficiency; (5) Meeting the Depression; (6) Increasing Remittances; (8) The New Industrial Program; (9) The New Ordinary Program. It was brought out that the company, during the year 1932, enjoyed its most profitable year. Despite the much talked of depression, the closing of thousands of institutions, lack of employment, generally disturbed condition of the nation, the company actually made a profit of around $40,000 and effected a savings of more than $100,000 over the previous years. During the year 1932, the company paid its first endowments, four in number, which amounted to $4,560. A grand total of $511,014.17 was paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. Of this amount $237,626.44 represents loans on policies. At 3 o'clock a dinner was served in the hotel. One of the outstanding addresses of the day was the GROCER your TEL Are there times when from the house to go out your list and Even if you don't you can telephone a for you. Or, if you and pick it up on y usual delay of the m More than 1400 V telephones — for y find them listed in th Telephone Director Your GROCER is as near as your TELEPHONE Are there times when you just can't get away from the house to go.shopping? If so, make out your list and telephone your order. Even if you don't have your order delivered, you can telephone and have someone pick it up for you. Or, if you work, you can telephone and pick it up on your way home without the usual delay of the rush hour. More than 1400 Washington grocers have telephones — for your convenience. You will find them listed in the Classified (yellow section) Telephone Directory beginning on page 175. You can have a telephone in your home for less than 9c a day and an extension in your kitchen for less than 3c a day. NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LETTLE THE CHESAPEAKE AND PO 723 13th St., N.W. 'n Case of DEATH Call NOrth 1 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 723 13th St., N.W. (Bell System) Call NOrth 1762 or 3747 McGuire's Funeral Home 1820 to 1824 Ninth Street, N.W. REASONABLE—RESPONSIBLE—SERVICE Capital News Service Delegation Calls on Governor of Alabama; Make Nine Demands Farmers, Croppers and Unemployed Workers, Colored and White, Present United, Militant Front in Dixie MONTGOMERY, Ala. (CNA)—This stronghold of Bourbon reaction saw on February 20, the first organized attempt by Negroes and whites to break through the "barriers of race" set up by the white ruling class when delegates of poor farmers, croppers, and unemployed workers met in conference here to formulate demands for relief. The committee was "cordially" received by the governor, who, however, remained non-committal on the demands, and suggested that the workers and poor farmers should turn to the "charity" relief doled out by the Red Cross. Paxton, spokesman for the delegation, denounced the anti-working The conference elected a joint committee of Negroes and whites to present its demands to Gov. B. M. Miller, of Alabama. Those demands include (1) cash relief, (2) a moratorium on all debts and taxes, (3) no attachments of farms and work animals of poor farmers, (4) free food, housing and clothing for unemployed workers and homeless youth, (5) free electricity and gas, (6) free seed for the farmers and croppers, (7) immediate reopening of all schools, (8) full pay for the teachers and free lunches and transportation for the children, (9) no discrimination against Negro workers, farmers, croppers and their children. one delivered by J. G. Ish, Jr., assistant agency officer, on "Finding and Training Men." One of the company's newest representatives, George D. Corrin, of the Newark, N.J., district, spoke on "Agency Man-Power." The following persons were presessrurs, T. H. Gibson, chairman of the board, Chicago: A. P. Bentley, vice-president and agency officer, Chicago; J. G. Ish, Pr., assistant agency officer, Chicago; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary, Chicago; Earl B. Dickerson, attorney of the company, Chicago; Dr. E. L. Jones, director, Charleston, W.Va.; William Stevenson, district manager; Ralph A. Westbrooks, supervisor; Mrs. Bessie L. Stevens, J. C. Roy, agent; R. H. Parker, agent; G. O. Wills, agent; and Miss Nellis Cheatham, office clerk, all of Washington; Messrs. J. Nelson Fortune, G. H. Bowen, managers of Maryland and New Jersey, respectively; George B. Corrin, East Orange, N.J.; B. M. Coles, Atlantic City, N.J.; and Mrs. Martha R. Davis, Elizabeth N., all agents. Your is as near as TEPHONE when you just can't get away no, shopping? If so, make telephone your order. have your order delivered, and have someone pick it up a work, you can telephone your way home without the rush hour. Washington grocers have your convenience. You will Classified (yellow section) by beginning on page 175. E tropolitan 9 0 0 Take Your Order on Extension Telephone TOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) The committee was "cordially" received by the governor, who, however, remained non-committal on the demands, and suggested that the workers and poor farmers should turn to the "charity" relief doled out by the Red Cross. Paxton, spokesman for the delegation, denounced the anti-working class, anti-Negro schemes and red tape of the Red Cross and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The governor then tried to shunt the delegation to the state assembly. Paxton denounced this as a maneuver to get rid of the delegation without doing anything for the starving ureployed workers and croppers and the impoverished small farmers. The delegation then visited the state assembly, and saw the speaker of the house, Representative Tunstall, who admitted "we are all in a devil of a fix", but gave the delegation no promise of relief merely agreeing to place demands before the legislative committees. FORMER HOWARD LIBRARIAN A. SUICIDE Miss Ann E. Gray, Student at Atlanta University, Drinks Lysol Miss Ann Elizabeth Gray, of Providence, R.I., a student at the Atlanta University School of Social Work, and a former assistant librarian at Howard University, committed suicide here by drinking lysol. Miss Gray called Mrs. Alva Allen about 10 o'clock Sunday night and told her she had taken of the poison. First aid was immediately administered, after which Miss Gray was rushed to the Douglass Infirmary, where she died at 1:10 a.m. The suicide left a note to her mother in which she stated, "I am tired of living." The contents of other notes left were withheld from publication. Friends of Miss Gray attribute her action to financial difficulties. MAN SEVERELY BEATEN (Continued from page 1) Hasty in front of The Tribune building. The officer, who appeared to be excited, yelled to Jones to go in an opposite direction, and before the man could turn the policeman began to rain blows on his head with his baton. Beaten in Station House Apparently losing control of himself, the officer beat the man to the pavement, and when he succeeded in regaining his feet and started across the street, the officer followed and began kicking and beating the man until he fell again to the street. Then he was half dragged and kicked to the station house. Inside, Jones testified that he was again beaten and kicked by Hasty, who seemed to have lost all reason. Several witnesses testified that they saw the attack and denied that Jones attempted to resist or even speak to the officer. Inside the station house he was charged with parading without a permit. Later, when it was found that he was a clerk in the Treasury Department and did not even know there was a parade downtown, the charge was changed. Major Brown Called When a Tribune reporter saw the attack on Jones by Hasty, the office of Major Brown, superintendent of police, was called, and told of the unwarranted assault by the officer. Major Brown sent Inspector Headley to The Tribune Office. He informed members of the staff that, if charges were duly preferred they would be investigated. Jones was represented at the police court trial by Attorney Perry W. Howard, who stated after the trial that he plans to have Hasty and another officer who was involved with him brought before the Police Trial Board and a damage suit filed against them. Run Amuck While Hasty was attacking Jones other officers rushed about the street yelling at people and hitting right and left with their batons. Several school boys who attend Phelps Vocational School near the station house, were struck at and driven from an alley leading to the school. The policemen seemed to be running amuck and did not even spare women who were passing. Several women were struck at during the rampage by the policemen. Jones was taken to Freedmen's Hospital after the attack where he was treated for bruises of the head and body. After being brought back to the station house Jones was released under $65 bond. Just as you and hundreds of others read the instructions, people read your advertisement if placed in The Tribute, Phone, Potomac 1667. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 OLD FELLOWS TOLD TO BUILD ORDER FOR THE FUTURE Dr. Charles H. Wesley Addresses Body at Ogden Celebration Urging the delegates to cherish the history of the founder of the order and to build, through progressive action and co-operation, a better foundation for future stability of the organization, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, addressed the Odd Fellows Sunday. The occasion was the Peter Ogden Day celebration at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church under the auspices of the District Grand Lodge and the District Grand Household of Ruth, an auxiliary. Delegates attending the celebration were: S. L. Minor, Mrs. Edna Hyde, Captain Ruth Lightfoot, Mrs. Roberta Hutchinson, Mrs. Sadie C. Bailley, Walter Washington, Col. Louis S. Myers, Charles E. Davis, William E. Walker. Mrs. Lula Brown, Mrs. Ida Leggett, Mrs. A. B. Harris-Littlejohn Mrs. Louise Baker, Mrs. Blanche Brooks, Mrs. Anne Purvis, Mrs. Mattie Reynolds, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Mrs. Carrie Hill, Mrs. Ida Triplett, Mrs. Lucinda Fleet, Mrs. Ollie Bright, Mrs. Christophine Dyer, Mary Washington. John A. Jackson, Harry S. Thompson, John E. Green, L. B. Lucas, Robert Fletcher, J. J. Dickerson, Alfred Getter, James W. Tyler, Joseph A. Bell, William Carmichael, Frank Williams, John R. Shaw, Ernest R. Jones, E. A. Moore, Mrs. Alberta Jacobs, Mrs. Hattie Brady, Mrs. Lena Johnson, Mrs. Birdie Bafford, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Lucy R. Ferguson, Mrs. Hattie Winston, Mrs. Elizabeth Grissom. Mrs. Beatrice Pygate, Mrs. Sarah Denton, Mrs. Bertha Randolph, Mrs. Minnetta Allen, Mrs. Mauder Chase, Mrs. Jessamine Warner, Mrs. Janie Curry, Mrs. Minnie Banks, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Chester Butler, James C. Pinn, John E. Willis, R. B. Blount, R. C. Archer, George W. Smith, John D. Chapman, Richmond Milton, Isaac O. Bell, Walter Jackson, John H. Williams, Ernest L. Winters, Cornelius Crowe, and Henry Braxton. ELDER MICHAUX AT AUDITORIUM (Continued from page 1) the same as the inscription that was on the crucifix, a quartet from the elder's Baltimore church sang, "I Want My Life to Tell For Jesus." Wild excitement prevailed when a quartet sang "What Are They Doing in Heaven Today?" Hundreds of people shouted, jumped up and down, waved their handkerchiefs and clapped their hands. Other selections were sung by the Church of God quartet of Washington, and by the street singers who sang "Dry Bones" and "That New Jerusalem." The street singers are four boys from seven to fourteen years old. Because of the confusion that arose by advertisements claiming that the meeting was to be a political one, Elder Michaux explained that those in attendance were witnessing a regular Sunday night service of his church members. He further asserted the service was held in the auditorium to accommodate the large number of visitors here for the inauguration who had written to him that they wanted to attend one of his broadcasts. He said that he will engage the baseball park for one of his future broadcasts. The Rev. Mr. Michaux preached one of his popular sermons in which he explained the "Family Life." He drew on the affection of himself and wife as an example of how to secure happiness. Crowd Came Early The crowd began to gather at the Auditorium as early as four o'clock. By 7:30 the two floors were full. Very few people left the service until after the elder had finished his sermon. About one-third of the audience was white people. Some of them were diplomats, some were regular followers of the church, and others came from the rural districts of Maryland and Virginia. Proceeds for Evicted Families The proceeds from the affair were to be used to house evicted families regardless of race. Elder Michaux is well known because of his radio sermons that are broadcast every morning at 7 o'clock, and on Sunday at 8 a.m. and 5:30 o'clock every Sunday evening. He broadcasts over Station WJSV. Robinson Loses Case Against Whitelaw Hotel The Whitelaw Hotel Corporation, with Benjamin L. Gaskins as its attorney, won its suit against R. W. Robinson, who claimed to have purchased the hotel property at an auction sale, November 13, 1929. The hotel corporation sued Mr. Robinson for the transfer of title to it. Through its attorney the corporation claimed Mr. Robinson used its money in the purchase of the property and produced papers in evidence to sustain its claim. The case was settled Tuesday. Francis, Garnet, McCoy Among Diplomats Honored on Tablet Memorial Tablet in State Department Bears Names of United States Representatives Who Died in Active Service in Foreign Lands William Thomas Francis, Henry Highland Garnet and William D. McCoy, are three deceased Negro foreign service officers whose names appear on the American Foreign Service Memorial Tablet which was unveiled by the Secretary of State on last Friday in the State Department building. pointed from North Carolina as minister resident and consul general to Liberia, October 25, 1915, and who died at his post on October 24, from acuta peritonitis, and who was one of the few Negroes whose body was brought back here on a warship, was one of whom the secretary may have been speaking. William Thomas Francis was The tablet, which consists of a base and framework of white Alabama marble, surrounding a large panel of Virginia greenstone on which are carved by hand, and gilded with gold leaf, the names of sixty-five officers, from the long list of those who have died in active service in foreign lands, died in catastrophes, or were lost at sea, or died from tropical diseases such as plague, yellow fever, and the like, has been erected as a memorial to the memory of the aforementioned American diplomatic and consular officers by members of the American Foreign Service Association. Secretary Stimson said among other things: "Of course, there have been many, many others who have died in the performance of their duties in distant lands under circumstances of loneliness, far from kindred and home, and possibly some under circumstances of equal tragedy, but the fact of whose deaths have not survived the thickening veil of time. We must think of them also when we see the names that are here recorded." Name of Curtis Omitted James L. Curtis, a brother of local physician, who was ap- Federal News Items By Laurence J. W. Hayes By Laurence J. W. Hayes Augustus, Lee, a Department of State employee, scoffs at religion. Among other things he says: "Only superstitious people believe in religion." The writer passes on to you a notice taken from last Monday's Herald: "Over 165,000 government positions outside Civil Service regulations are now open in this country. Congress authorized a limited number of lists published by the government Printing Office, but the number was quickly exhausted and no more can be obtained in spite of tremendous demands. "We (the Ambassador Laundry—call Adams 4934) are offering these while our supply lasts at approximately the same price as was charged by the Government Printing Office for the same book-namely, 45 cents per copy." Government employees welcome the news that a campaign to carry directly to the public "the true facts concerning the lot of the Government employee" was formally launched last week by the American Federation of Government Employees. The first stem in their nation-wide program was the announcement by E. Claude Babcook, chairman of the national education committee of the organization, of the appointment of 17 sub-committees with a membership of 94 representing most of the departments and bureaus. This group is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and one Lodge No. 20—is headed by a member of our group, John W. Charleston. The purposes of the campaign, as announced by Babcock, will be given in the next issue. * * * * Speaking of the American Federation of Labor reminds me that I, as publicity director of Local No. 71 of the National Federation of Federal Employees, owe to my readers and my organization an explanation as to why the National Federation of Federal Employees severed its connection with the American Federation of Labor. That explanation will be forthcoming in next week's issue. Warren McBeth, who unhesitatingly admits being the "chief messenger of State," was the only one of that unit's two score or more of messengers to meet the new secretary, Cordell Hull, last Monday afternoon. It seems that the word had mysteriously gotten around that the secretary was to meet the messengers AFTER meeting the other employees. The writer was unable to find any official authentication of this rumor, however. McBeth, who has been for more than twenty-five years the messengers' outstanding spokesman in the State Department, and whose policies and leadership has had the confidence of the various chief clerks is not universally popular with all of the messengers. Leaders of the liberal and younger group contend that his policies are hold-overs of the now passe. The writer believes, however, that Mac, like Booker Washington, is misunderstood, and after he will have passed on some of his co-workers will understand him better. As the writer predicted some pointed from North Carolina as minister resident and consul general to Liberia, October 25, 1915, and who died at his post on October 24, from acute peritonitis, and who was one of the few Negroes whose body was brought back here on a warship, was one of whom the secretary may have been speaking. William Thomas Francis was appointed to Liberia from Minnesota, July 9, 1927, arrived at his post November 21, 1927, was sicken with yellow fever on June 21, 1929; died in Monrovia on July 15, 1929. Henry Highland Garnet (for whom the Garnet-Patterson School is named), was appointed consul general and minister resident to Liberia from New York, June 30, 1881. He died at his post April 8, 1882, of African fever. Although Francis was born in Nashville, Tenn., he lived in St. Paul, Minnesota, from the time he was 10 years of age and was appointed from there. His remains, however, were intered at Nashville, although Mrs. Francis, who is now connected with the Girls' Vocational School at Bosley Road in Nashville, states that his friends in Minnesota felt that he belonged to that state and "should sleep in Minnesota soil." William D. McCoy, of Indiana, was appointed minister resident and consul general to Liberia, January 11, 1892. He died at his post in Monrovia, May 16, 1893 from African fever. In addition to being appointed minister resident and consul general to Liberia, Francis was, during the incumbency of President King of Liberia, appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. three weeks or more ago, President Roosevelt will accept the resignations of Commissioners (Civil Service) Thomas E. Campbell and Miss Jesse Dell, but will continue Commissioner George Wales in office for a year or more to orientate the other two new incoming commissioners. William E. Tate, former national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, backed by Senator George, of Georgia, is to date the outstanding aspirant for the position of chairman of the Civil Service Commission. The writer knows little about Mr. Tate, but feels that the fact that he is being backed solidly by Southern Congressmen augurs no good for our group. * * * * This department joins in with the editor of the Federal News in saying: "Colored employees of the Federal Government extend a hand of welcome to the new national executives. "They pledge to them the same unswerving loyalty and devotion to duty they always have rendered, in season and out. "Every Federal employee on the permanent staff, regardless of rank or station, will place his shoulder to the wheel side by side with the executive group in the great task which lies ahead. That assurance may be given without quibble, question, or qualification." * * * * The ex-president of the National Federation of Federal Employees, Mrs. I. A. Letcher, explains the methods of this organization. She says: "Its methods for attaining its objects are petitions to Congress, the creation and fostering of public sentiment favorable to proposed reforms, co-operation with government officials and employees, legislation, and other lawful means." **** Send your news, or questions in regard to the duties or privileges of Federal Employees to the writer at 1921 Eighth Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Telephone, Potomac 2836 or Metropolitan 9403. Nearly Two-score Injured During Inaugural Parade Nearly two-score colored persons were among the 200 injured witnessing the inaugural ceremonies last Saturday. The injured included: James Anderson, 23, 163 Pierce Street, Northwest, ill. Ishelle, Suttle, 33, 2507 M Isabelle, Suttle, 33, 2507 M M Street, Northwest, collapsed. Street, Northwest, collapsed. Emanuel Sharde, address un- Emanuel Sharde, address unknown, picked up unconscious. Cecelia Ellis, 53, 1401 W Street. Northwest, fainted. Mary Young, 30, 809 T Street. Northwest, fainted. Vera Blain, 20, 122% Batts Street, Northwest, collapsed Alice Hall, 24, 3358 Champaign Street, Northwest, struck in stomach by elbow and knocked out. Sam Davis, 22, hurt in auto accident. Internal injuries. Mrs. Florence Butler, 20, 216 D Street, Northwest, stabbed in stomach during a fight. Bertha Mayfield, 28, 205 Gordon Avenue, Northeast, was cut in the thigh and received lacerations on throat by being cheked during the parade. Thomas Wilson, 750 Harvard Street, Northwest, heart stroke. **** Your Credit is GOOD at MILLER'S Buy NOW! PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO Buy TODAY! EXTRA SPECIALS! A quantity of PHILCO FLOOR SAMPLES, drastically reduced for quick clearance! NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERMS And Only $1.00 a Week Along the Line of the Inaugural Parade The advent of Roosevelt into his nearly $200-a-day job gave the red caps at Union Station a new deal. The tips were heavy during the rush, especially from passengers on the special trains. * * * * * The Tenth Calvary detachment from Fort Myer received big ovations along the line of march. * * * * * Graham McNamee said over the radio: "The scene that has affected me most during this parade is the line of old Negro veterans who are passing now, and the salute that they gave the President, and his rising to return the salute and to wave to them. I don't know why this affects me so, but the fact is—it does." For straight columns, erect carriage, neat uniforms, and all else that make up good drilling, our cadets did themselves proud. They looked fit and snappy. * "Sporting Daniel" was in his glory. Thousands of people stared at him as he posed for them all during the day, at different points. Shouldn't wonder if he got on the picture pages. Your C GOOD a MILL Buy N NO MONE AND $1 A WEE PHI WORLD'S LARGEST Buy TO TWO-CHANNEL TUBE AUDIO EXTRA SPECIALS PHILCO FLOOR tically reduced for NO MONEY DOW THREE A fight near Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourth Street resulted in the stabbing in the stomach of Mrs. Florence Butler, 70, of the 200 block of D Street, Northwest. She refused to give the name of the person who stabbed her. Twenty cases of injured among colored people along the line of the parade were reported at the hospitals, most of the cases being fainting spells. Thomas Wilson, of the 700 block block of Harvard Street, suffered a heart attack. Colored Boy Scouts who did duty on the Avenue from Seventh to Ninth Streets, received favorable comments for their diligence and courtesy. Coach Hucles Not to Quit Union for Virginia State RICHMOND, Va.—Pandemonium reigned on the campus of Virginia Union University, Tuesday, as three hundred students lustily cheered Coach Henry B. Hucules, following his decision to cast his lot with Union and refuse a flattering offer from Virginia State College which has been seeking his services as successor to H. D. Martin. The announcement coming from President William J. Clark following chapel services Tuesday cooked sighs of relief and a spirited demonstration of appreciation from the entire assembly. credit is at LER'S NOW! EY DOWN EK BUYS THIS LCO T SELLING RADIO ODAY! New 1933 PHILGO CABINET MODEL RADIO $37.50 Complete With Tubes S! A quantity of SAMPLES, dras- r quick clearance! VN, EASY TERMS FOUR Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. $20 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matress, 10, 1922, at The Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1933 Another Joshua—Maybe Unquestionably Mr. Roosevelt's inaugural address was vigorous and a well-analyzed statement of our present economic situation. However, such vigorous utterances bristling with menacing threats are not a new departure in Presidential pronouncements. They differ only in phraseology from the verbal thunder bolts of his cousin of the same name. Admittedly some good came of Teddy's fulminations—temporarily, at least. But within the twenty years since they were uttered the "malefactors of wealth" have secured a tighter grip on the nation's resources and means of production and exchange than the utterer of "my policies" could have dreamed. With no hint of fundamental change in the economic-industrial system now prevailing in this country and over the most of the world, the new President's dictum that "there must be an end to a conduct in banking and business which too often has given to a sacred trust the likeness of callous and selfish wrong-doing," and more explicit, still, "there must be an end to speculation with other people's money," sounds much like brer rabbit's threats to the tar baby. However, if Mr. Roosevelt thinks he can make the money kings loosen their "holt" even a little bit, all of us will gladly take up our trumpets or our magaphones if he will indicate when and how we shall vociferate. Joshua brought down the walls of Jericho by blowing rams' horns; maybe those tactics may yet be effective if the blasts be loud and alarming enough. Unquestionably Mr. Roosevelt's inaugural address was vigorous and a well-analyzed statement of our present economic situation. However, such vigorous utterances bristling with menacing threats are not a new departure in Presidential pronouncements. They differ only in phraseology from the verbal thunder bolts of his cousin of the same name. Admittedly some good came of Teddy's fulminations—temporarily, at least. But within the twenty years since they were uttered the "malefactors of wealth" have secured a tighter grip on the nation's resources and means of production and exchange than the utterer of "my policies" could have dreamed. With no hint of fundamental change in the economic-industrial system now prevailing in this country and over the most of the world, the new President's dictum that "there must be an end to a conduct in banking and business which too often has given to a sacred trust the likeness of callous and selfish wrong-doing," and more explicit still, "there must be an end to speculation with other people's money," sounds much like breer rabbit's threats to the tax baby. However, if Mr. Roosevelt thinks he can make the money kings loosen their "holt" even a little bit, all of us will gladly take up our trumpets or our magaphones if he will indicate when and how we shall vociferate. Joshua brought down the walls of Jericho by blowing rams' horns; maybe those tactics may yet be effective if the blasts be loud and alarming enough. She's All Right The letter from "A Reader" in another column concerning Miss Bertha McNeill, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, fully meets the approval of The Tribute. When the rumor of Miss McNeill's possible demotion reached this office, it aroused not only interest but concern. Members of our staff who know of the zeal, efficiency and devotion of this teacher were quite convinced that if she had refused to certify that certain pupils had properly and fully accomplished the work laid down, that she was merely doing her duty by the public which pays her and by the parents and pupils themselves. To some of us who got our schooling in the days before the present reign of fads, futilities and "activities" so-called, it is no surprise to observe the shocking deficiency in the fundamentals—the three R's, if you please—of the present-day high school pupil. Each addition to the attenuated curriculum and each new activity, club, team, chapter, and what not may be a good thing in itself, but unless by some magic or supernatural power the intellectual and physical abilities and capacities of the pupils can be and are expanded in proportion, superficiality and deficiency are bound to result "somewhere along the line," as our correspondent says. The letter from "A Reader" in another column concerning Miss Bertha McNeill, a teacher in the Dunbair High School, fully meets the approval of The Tribune. When the rumor of Miss McNeill's possible demotion reached this office, it aroused not only interest but concern. Members of our staff who know of the zeal, efficiency and devotion of this teacher were quite convinced that if she had refused to certify that certain pupils had properly and fully accomplished the work laid down, that she was merely doing her duty by the public which pays her and by the parents and pupils themselves. To some of us who got our schooling in the days before the present reign of fads, futilities and "activities," so-called, it is no surprise to observe the shocking deficiency in the fundamentals—the three R's, if you please—of the present-day high school pupil. Each addition to the attenuated curriculum and each new activity, club, team, chapter, and what not may be a good thing in itself, but unless by some magic or supernatural power the intellectual and physical abilities and capacities of the pupils can be and are expanded in proportion, superficiality and deficiency are bound to result "somewhere along the line," as our correspondent says. Miss McNeill is unfortunate in being assigned to teach English; for, in these days of shunting around grammar, and short-cutting to "self-expression" by so-called "language lessons," and flitting through books of "our mother tongue," and other labor saving devices, by the time the pupil has reachtd the high school the task of the conscientious teacher is almost hopeless. Woe, then, betide the teacher who bravely attempts to break down bad habits, who insists on some approximation to correctness and completeness in diction, grammar, spelling and punctuation, all of which, except the first perhaps, are supposed to be "completed" in the elementary or junior high schools. Miss McNeill has our sympathy as well as our admiration. We Fought a Good Fight The Tribune has received several communications endorsing our stand in the recent unbeavals here involving the matter of segregation. Practically all of the letters cover the same ground—and reiterate the points and reasons already published justifying our stand. For that reason and because of their number and length we do not feel able to devote the space needed to publish them. One friend—our former friend, at least—sends a vehement criticism based seemingly on the fact that we (The Tribune) have not eradicated segregation in the departments nor secured a united front of "the many, varied lodges, orders, clubs, societies and associations...in combating...oppression." A pretty big order, yet, curiously enough, he says that our attack on the recent segregated showing of "The Green Pastures" displayed our "narrowness and selfishness." If it was "narrow and selfish" to attack this most fragrant instance of self-jimcrowning what in heaven's name would justify an attack? And if we had not attacked it, what would our race-level friend have thought of us? The Tribune would have felt gratified if Mr. Harrison could have had the spunk of the late Bert Williams. He, we are told, refused to perform before lily-white audiences, and on one occasion he kept his contract by appearing, but did nothing but bow. However, we realize that times have changed—and for the worse—on both sides of the color line and hence our indignation was not directed primarily at Mr. Harrison and his cast, nor indeed at the National Theatre, but at those who promoted and attended the race-stultifying separate performance. In the minds of some persons, our denunciation of that needless procedure might be regarded as narrowness; if so, we glory in it. But our action could hardly be regarded as selfish since we were offered pay to promote it, and refused it. We believe this gentleman is sincere—although he accuses us of insincerity—but it ems strange in the face of recent publica- However, we realize that times have changed—and for the worse—on both sides of the color line and hence our indignation was not directed primarily at Mr. Harrison and his cast, nor indeed at the National Theatre, but at those who promoted and attended the race-stultifying separate performance. In the minds of some persons, our denunciation of that needless procedure might be regarded as narrowness; if so, we glory in it. But our action could hardly be regarded as selfish since we were offered pay to promote it, and refused it. We believe this gentleman is sincere—although he accuses us of insincerity—but it ems strange in the face of recent publica tions in The Tribune that he could write thus: "You are opposed to segregation, yet no concerted action is exerted in opposition to the various enterprises which offer no employment to the race..." It is all too true that neither The Tribune nor other agencies which are fighting for the race have been able to secure "concerted" action against the matters of which he complains, nor does it seem likely that unanimity will be attained soon. But, notwithstanding that the "separate" performance went on despite our opposition, and there was a "special" inaugural ball, we are encouraged by the recent showing of a greater race loyalty than ever before shown here by those to whom we look for example and guidance. Perhaps before the next inauguration, the most of the Uncle Toms and their bandana-headed companions will have taken a "special" to "The Green Pastures." America's Soul President Roosevelt's first 48 hours in the White House should have brought home to him the realization of the part the Negro is playing in this country today. He is an integral part of community life and must be recognized as such. He is a worthy citizen, and in many ways he may prove the salvation of our modern American civilization. This will hope Mr. Roosevelt will realize, if he has not already done so. Arriving in Washington, a city whose population is nearly one-fourth Negro, Mr. Roosevelt has had ample opportunity of observing Negro life. During the inaugural parade, the President was thrilled by the strutting band leader of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, the sawing of the music played by Negro band, except through his veins. There was something that was truly American—if anything ever was. The soul of the Negro is the soul of America. If Mr. Roosevelt had time for relaxation on Sunday evening, away from the heavy burden of these troubulous times, he may have heard of the radio what might properly be considered true American opera. He could have heard of "John Henry"—the plaintive melodies, the plain talk of simple folks from the river beds and the back waters. If Mr. Roosevelt could hear this Negro music, he would thrill to the art of the American Negro. He would find in these melodies the spring from the very soil along the black waters, the soul of real America. Our Mail The Tribune will be glad to publish from time to time brief letters from our readers giving their views on current topics, whether they agree with our own policies or not. In general, these letters should not exceed two hundred words. Long, argumentative letters, lecturing us on admonishing people in general, especially the articles are of a sermonizing character, should be sent to magazines which devote the space to such matters. If an unsolicited article or lecture or seremon is longer than one letter page, it is likely that we can find room for it. Recent occurrences here have brought the blood of letters—many designed presumably for publication. The most of them are unusually long, yet it would in many cases no doubt be regarded as presumption or garrisoning were we to attempt to "boil them down or publish extracts—even if we had time for such work. While on this subject another phase of the matter may be mentioned. Few people realize that writing for publication—if properly and acceptably done—is especially. Even a Ph.D. is not likely to meet the requirements without special instruction and training. There are certain rules concerning correct and plainly indicated punctuation, limited capitalization, paragraphing, abbreviating (less than a dozen definitely designated abbreviations are permitted), open spacing (in long hand, writing on alternate lines), ample margins and other matters that if not attended by a competent copy-editor and the whole-written. Such regular writers and columnists as Professor Miller and Dr. Woodson have mastered these rules, or the most of them at least, and the same is true of the better class of committers. This makes their matter available and desirable, independent of its other value. But the preparation and copying of the work of writers who do not know or do not conform to the proper technique, is too costly for the average newspaper which sells for a few cents. Some exceptions are made for current news and for columnists and feature writers of special merit in particular fields, and for the view and opinions of persons to whom it is supposed the public is looking for advice and guidance. Georgia chain gangs must be getting pretty full, or it may be that the fugitive named in news article in the Alexandria (Va.) Gazet a few days ago is not regarded as able-bodied enough to make it profitable to "punish" him. The news note said: President Roosevelt's first 48 hours in the White House should have brought home to him the realization of the part the Negro is playing in this country today. He is an integral part of community life and must be recognized as such. He is a worthy citizen, and in many ways he may prove the salvation of our modern American civilization. This we hope Mr. Roosevelt will realize, if he has not already done so. Arriving in Washington, a city whose population is nearly one-fourth Negro, Mr. Roosevelt has had ample opportunity of observing Negro life. During the inaugural parade, the President was thrilled by the strutting band leader of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, the swing of the music played by Negro bands crept through his veins. There was something that was truly American—if anything ever was. The soul of the Negro is the soul of America. If Mr. Roosevelt had time for relaxation on Sunday evening, away from the heavy burdens of these troublous times, he may have heard on the radio what might properly be considered true American opera. He could have heard in "John Henry"—the plaintive melodies, the plain talk of simple folks from the river bottoms and the back waters. If Mr. Roosevelt could hear this Negro music, he would thrill to the art of the American Negro. He would find in these melodies that spring from the very soil along the black waters, the soul of real America. Our Mail The Tribune will be glad to publish from time to time brief letters from our readers giving their views on current topics, whether they agree with our own policies or not. In general, these letters should not exceed two hundred words. Long, argumentative letters, lecturing us or admonishing people in general, especially if the articles are of a sermonizing character, should be sent to magazines which devote their space to such matters. If an unsolicited article or lecture or sermon is longer than one letter page, it is not likely that we can find room for it. Recent occurrences here have brought a flood of letters—many designed presumably for publication. The most of them are unreasonably long, yet it would in many cases no doubt be regarded as presumption or garbling were we to attempt to "boil them down" or publish extracts—even if we had time for such work. While on this subject another phase of the matter may be mentioned. Few people realize that writing for publication—if properly and acceptably done—is a specialty. Even a Ph.D. is not likely to meet the requirements without special instruction and training. There are certain rules concerning correct and plainly indicated punctuation, limited capitalization, paragraphing, abbreviating (less than a dozen definitely designated abbreviations are permitted), open spacing (in long hand, writing on alternate lines), ample margins and other matters that if not attended to by the original writer must usually be remedied by a competent copy-editor and the whole re-written. Such regular writers and columnists as Professor Miller and Dr. Woodson have mastered these rules, or the most of them at least, and the same is true of the better class of columnists. This makes their matter available and desirable, independent of its other values. But the preparation and copying of the work of writers who do not know or do not conform to the proper technique, is too costly for the average newspaper which sells for a few cents. Some exceptions are made for current news, and for columnists and feature writers of special merit in particular fields, and for the views and opinions of persons to whom it is supposed the public is looking for advice and guidance. Georgia chain gangs must be getting pretty full, or it may be that the fugitive named in a news article in the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette a few days ago is not regarded as able-bodied enough to make it profitable to "punish" him. The news note said: Eddie Gibbs, colored, a fugitive from a Georgia chain gang, arrested here February 15 last for the Georgia authorities was turned loose by the police yesterday. He was anxious to go back to the chain gang he said. He had served seven out of twelve years on a burglary charge at Sandersville, Ga. Georgia authorities declined to send for him. Will the Authorities Act? The daily papers have fully related the story of the unjustifiable and inhuman beating of the group of unemployed persons who were in their way to make a personal appeal to the new President for relief. But this attack was far outdone by the wanton attack of a policeman on an inoffensive citizen who was walking quietly along the street several blocks away from the originelle, having had no part in the forbidment march and knowing nothing of it. The story is told for the first time in print in our columns. It speaks for itself. If suspect, unprovoked assaulting and maiming in open daylight, in the presence of scores unratable witnesses, can go unpunished, the The daily papers have fully related the story of the unjustifiable and inhuman beating of the group of unemployed persons who were on their way to make a personal appeal to the new President for relief. But this attack was far outdone by the wanton attack of a policeman on an inoffensive citizen who was walking quietly along the street several blocks away from the original melee, having had no part in the forbidden march and knowing nothing of it. The story is told for the first time in print in our columns. It speaks for itself. If such wanton, unprovoked assaulting and maiming, in open daylight, in the presence of scores of reputable witnesses, can go unpunished, then citizens, Negroes at least, will know that the flag floating over the station house a few feet from where the attack occurred means nothing to them. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 The Personnel of Mr. Roosevelt's Cabinet Exites no Misgivings The Departments Headed by Southe ers Are Concerned With Matters H ing Little or No Racial Import. The new Roosevelt cabinet is noted for absence of stars of the first order of magnit The new President had at his disposal paralleled wealth of cabinet material. A Smith, Owen D. Young, Carter Glass, New D. Baker, Senator Norris, Governor Rit with other famous Democrats of renown w have constituted a galaxy of greatness surpassed in our cabinet history. But inst the President-elect chose to select ten he minded, competent advisors, with scarcel name of the first class order of distinction brilliance. He evidently had in mind the a ity and disposition of his official family to w i: unison rather than indulge in person prima donna display. The Departments Headed by Southerners Are Concerned With Matters Having Little or No Racial Import. The new Roosevelt cabinet is noted for the absence of stars of the first order of magnitude. The new President had at his disposal unparalleled wealth of cabinet material. Alfred Smith, Owen D. Young, Carter Glass, Newton D. Baker, Senator Norris, Governor Ritchie, with other famous Democrats of renown would have constituted a galaxy of greatness unsurpassed in our cabinet history. But instead, the President-elect chose to select ten high-minded, competent advisors, with scarcely a name of the first class order of distinction and brilliance. He evidently had in mind the ability and disposition of his official family to work i: unison rather than indulge in personal, prima donna display. OUTSTANDING MEN DO NOT BEACH THE PRESIDENCY Since the choice of our early executives has been extremely difficult for a public of outstanding distinction and achievement to succeed to the White House. Men of mne nearly average or ordinary quality and can have been preferred. Abraham Lincoln, Great Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt and Wood Wilson achieved greatness while occupying the White House, which in no case was vealed before their elevation. Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Roscoe Conklin James G. Blaine, William Jennings Bryan, Alfred E. Smith, the shining stars in the axy of great names, sought in vain to re the king row. It is also true that the most brilliant stammen do not always make the best cabinet terial. They are not always prone to subnate their individual powers to the guide and direction of the chief executive nor to pall in harmony with team requirements. In our recent history we readily recall James G. Blaine broke with Benjamin Hason, and William J. Bryan with Woodrow Wilson. It is generally believed that Alfred Sr. deems himself too great and important a public factor to subordinate himself as a cab advisor. Since the choice of our early executives, it has been extremely difficult for a public man of outstanding distinction and achievements to succeed to the White House. Men of more nearly average or ordinary quality and caliber have been preferred. Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson achieved greatness while occupants of the White House, which in no case was revealed before their elevation. Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Roscoe Conkling, James G. Blaine, William Jennings Bryan, and Alfred E. Smith, the shining stars in the galaxy of great names, sought in vain to reach the king row. It is also true that the most brilliant statesmen do not always make the best cabinet material. They are not always prone to subordinate their individual powers to the guidance and direction of the chief executive nor to play ball in harmony with team requirements. In our recent history we readily recall how James G. Blaine broke with Benjamin Harrison, and William J. Bryan with Woodrow Wilson. It is generally believed that Alfred Smith deems himself too great and important a public factor to subordinate himself as a cabinet advisor. NEW CABINET NOT WORLD BEATERS When we begin to analyze the present context, we find that though not composed world beaters, they in every instance pose the requisite experience, ability and patriotism to function efficiently at this critical period the nation's life. Who can tell but that so of them will grow into greatness as they must the unfolding responsibilities and opportunities of the trusts which they have assume. No one has yet dared even suggest that a nation is not safe in their keeping. Let us now take a closer look at the cabinet from the standpoint of the Negro his relation to the public weal. The Negro question no longer constitutes a politicalator in the mind of either party. All that citizen wants with or from the Negro is his vote election time. The public mind is bored with our constant howl for rights and recognition. Economic and international issues absurd the nation's attention. So long as the woman's political rights are secure the Negro may keep howling or go hang. Only an occasional glance may be cast in his direction quiet his howling and abate the perpetual nuisance. When we begin to analyze the present cabinet, we find that though not composed of world beaters, they in every instance possess the requisite experience, ability and patriotism to function efficiently at this critical period of the nation's life. Who can tell but that some of them will grow into greatness as they meet the unfolding responsibilities and opportunities of the trusts which they have assumed? No one has yet dared even suggest that the nation is not safe in their keeping. Let us now take a closer look at the new cabinet from the standpoint of the Negro and his relation to the public weal. The Negro question no longer constitutes a political factor in the mind of either party. All that either wants with or from the Negro is his vote at election time. The public mind is bored with our constant howl for rights and recognition. Economic and international issues absorb the nation's attention. So long as the white man's political rights are secure the Negro may keep howling or go hang. Only an occasional glance may be cast in his direction to quiet his howling and abate the perpetual nuisance. NEGRO PROBABLY NOT THOUGHT OF WHEN SELECTING CARIBNET In making out his cabinet Mr. Roosey probably did not have the Negro question the remotest part of his mind. He had study the balance between interests, sectic and factions which supported him and which constitute the complicated equation of American life. It is noticeable, however, that a new cabinet in no sense affects our char detrimentally. We stand as good chance advancement as under its Republican processor. There are seven Northern and three Southern members of the cabinet. Of the Northern members it is not necessary to speak. They not derive their racial attitude from their litalic affiliation. The Southern contingent supposed to give us some concern. The portfolios of the Southern members have very little to do with matters which immediately concern our group. The State, N. and Commerce Departments (Hull, Swan and Roper, respectively) are chiefly concern with matters which have little or no ra import. In making out his cabinet Mr. Roosevelt probably did not have the Negro question in the remotest part of his mind. He had to study the balance between interests, sections, and factions which supported him and which constitute the complicated equation of American life. It is noticeable, however, that the new cabinet in no sense affects our chances detrimentally. We stand as good chance for advancement as under its Republican predecessor. There are seven Northern and three Southern members of the cabinet. Of the Northern members it is not necessary to speak. They do not derive their racial attitude from their political affiliation. The Southern contingent is supposed to give us some concern. The portfolios of the Southern members have very little to do with matters which immediately concern our group. The State, Navy and Commerce Departments (Hull, Swanson and Roper, respectively) are chiefly concerned with matters which have little or no racial import. THE THREE SOUTHERN MEMBERS HAVE NO UNFAVORABLE HISTORY Senator Hull, of Tennessee, belongs to more liberal element of the Democratic paid and, I learn, is well thought of by Robert Church, the courageous Tennessee Negro political leader. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, during long career in the Senate has rarely adver to the race question though on one or occasions he has shown a decidedly unfrien attitude towards the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Although Mr. Roper is a Carolinian, yet long residence in Washington has made well known and liked by the colored peo He has served on the board of education w colored members, and has become so favors regarded by the race that he was chosen reevision of the National Benefit Incur Senator Hull, or Tennessee, belongs to the more liberal element of the Democratic party, and, I learn, is well thought of by Robert R. Church, the courageous Tennessee Negro political leader. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, during his long career in the Senate has rarely adverted to the race question though on one or two occasions he has shown a decidedly unfriendly attitude towards the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Although Mr. Roper is a Carolinian, yet his long residence in Washington has made him well known and liked by the colored people. He has served on the board of education with colored members, and has become so favorably regarded by the race that he was chosen as receiver of the National Benefit Insurance Company. The Secretary of the Interior (Ickes) is a liberal Independent from Illinois, and is presumably fairly disposed to all elements of the people. This office is of especial interest to the colored race because Howard University and all federal educational projects fall under its direction. The basic principle of the new Postmaster General (Farley, of New York) is to adequately reward party support without regard to race or color. Taken all in all, the new cabinet promises well for the country at large and gives the colored contingent no anxious concern. Our Mail The Tribune welcomes letters of comment or criticism, but to receive consideration they should not exceed 200 words. We haven't the time to boil down long, argumentative communications. Write on one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication.—Editor. This writer comes to the defense of Miss Bertha McNeill and other teachers who are zealous in upholding proper standards. To the Editor: A newspaper story told Washington recently of a rumor that because of the large number of pupils failed by her, Miss Bertha McNeill, a teacher of English in the Dunbar High School, had been demoted. The rumor was incorrect and was very unfair to her. Wrathful parents were responsible for the tirade against this teacher. "Something had to be wrong," they said, since so many pupils had failed. But it does not necessarily follow that a teacher is inefficient because many pupils fail. Some teachers have ideals of their profession to uphold. They require a certain minimum of work before sending the pupil on to higher grades. In other words, they want to know that what they tell the world about the pupil is true. Miss McNeill is entitled to every consideration before she is censured in any way. She has dared to do her duty in the face of an assured uproar. If pupils were failed by Miss McNeill, it was almost assuredly because they could not meet the minimum essentials prescribed for successfully completing the course. If pupils were not entitled to pass the course, they did not learn enough somewhere along the line. Until someone can show that Miss McNeill, is not doing her job as a teacher, no one has the right to criticize her. It may be that she is doing her job well while others are taking the easy way out. The question for parents to decide is: "Shall the children get an education—or simply passing marks?" A Reader. WEEK-END MOSAICS By Albernon B. Jackson, M.D. THOSE WHO DESTROY A few days ago I took the deacon for a ride; not in the Chicago-accepted sense of the word, but on a pleasure trip just to be with him and hear him talk. Christmas was past; the New Year was upon us, and the deacon was in a reflective mood. He was of the opinion that Christmas had just about eliminated Christ, except that He was being used as an excuse for perpetuating a holiday given over to frivolity, graft, gifts, over-eating, over-drinking, and under-thinking. I cannot suppress the deacon, so I let him have full rope. We came upon a building operation which attracted him quite a bit. He called my attention to the fact that the Negro workmen were engaged in the task of tearing down and breaking up things, while the whites were welding the steel and cementing brick and stone together. "There's the picture of the whole thing," declared he. "We are at home when it comes to tearing down, but we just don't get the knack of building up," he said. That day he was full of himself and was determined to give vent to his feelings. He went on: "I know folks who are supposed to have education but even that don't stop them from getting great joy out of tearing down and destroying. When I have asked some of them why they keep on tearing down and breaking up, they tell me that they have to tear down in order to build up. I have around waiting to see when these same folks were going to start building up, but I am still standing and waiting and they are still destroying." He gave a deep sigh and continued: "When Negroes begin destroying they never know when to stop or where to stop. They destroy reputations, institutions and whatever comes their way. Some day I hope we will learn better and want to build. The truth is we haven't suffered enough yet. As a rule, a Negro don't really begin to think until he has suffered." So saith the deacon, friend of mine, friend of man and friend of God. Thoughtful Lines Life isn't always so generous as to allow us to continue to override it—Life sooner or later demands a reckoning. * * * No pleasure can surpass that which comes from the consciousness of feeling one's horizon of ignorance being pushed farther and farther away, making headway, getting on as well as getting up in the world. By F. H. M. Murray COMMUNISM IN OUR SCHOOLS There have been some sarcastic references to the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett's alarmed cry of "communism," at the meeting of the board of education when permission was asked to allow the use of the school cooking ranges and other facilities to prepare and serve hot lunches to the children. The fact is, the Rev. Mr. Bennett was wiser and more far-seeing than his critics; for, if such unsolicited, unostentatious, unrecorded helping is not communism, it is at least communistic—as is much else that is going on around us; yet we have taken only a few steps along the road we are travelling and must inevitably travel if civilization is to be preserved and advanced. The future must give us one of three things: (1) a return to despotism, (2) complete anarchy, or (3) communism, modified maybe, but yet conforming to its basic principle: From everyone according to his ability; to everyone according to his need. While the funds for this relief service are at present derived from private sources, and the work of preparing and serving is voluntary, the time is near at hand when these will be provided for as a public need, just as now are the public schools — including buildings, grounds, personnel, books, and supplies. Those who believe in "rugged individualism," no doubt view with alarm or repugnance such civic functioning, and they rightly cry "communism." LAPSUS MEMORIAE By one of those curious and unaccountable lapses—of which even the erudite are sometimes the victims, let alone such as I—my memory slipped a cog last week and I referred to the head of the "special entertainment" inaugural sub-committee as G. D. Woodson instead of G. D. Houston. However, I guess the readers (if any) were able to identify the person meant—good fellow, smart fellow, well-meaning fellow, but evidently easily cailed. IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER "THE BROWN MAIDEN" Of "The Brown Maiden" by Felicidad V. Ocampo (The Meador Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.) Clifford C. Mitchell says: "In this book we are confronted with prejudices of various kinds—religious, caste, difference in nationality, and the usual race prejudice, but from a different angle and setting. "Carmen Gonzales is the charming daughter of a wealthy and influential Filipino; reared under the most exacting restrictions of fond parents, religious bigotry, and the foolish pride of the caste system. "Surreptitiously she meets and falls in love with a young white American Army captain, stationed in the Philippines. Contrary to the usual customs, they elope to Hong Kong and marry. Subsequently Captain Holan brings his bride to America and though he keeps her in isolation they appear somewhat contented and happy. "Shortly before their child is born the captain takes Carmen to the home of his mother in Virginia while he hastens back to his army post in California. Although Carmen with her brown skin, does reputable, refined, and loving, not fare very well in Virginia, and being unable to under the continual prejudicial rebuffs she runs away to Washington, where her child is born. Eventually 'she is helped by a kind, tolerant and loving American couple. "From this point of the story the text assumes the character of a sociological treatise in which the brown maiden is but the delineator." "SHIPS AND LOVERS" "Ships and Lovers," the first book of poems by Thomas Caldecott Chubb in many years is a collection of forty-seven pieces, lyrical, dramatic, and narrative which will be issued by A. & C. Boni, (New York) March 17. Chubb's poems are inspired by his various experiences. "Along the Decks" speaks of London River; "At the Narrows" of his days on the New York waterfront; "For a Tuscan Summer" of Italy. Besides this he has reconstructed the past in such poems is "Two in Sight of Florence" and Malmaison." The book will sell for $1.75. Life, too, has its many abuses, and is often dragged down into the depths of dire stagnation—the result, quite often, is death! SPECIAL FEATURES No Trespassing By Beatrice M. Murphy I came by a beautiful church today. It was a stately, imposing edifice with spreading green lawns flanking three sides of it. I said to myself, "What a lovely place for the children to play in summer." I called to mind a pretty little village church in a small town I had visited, on whose lawns the minister joined with the young people in sponsoring sports—baseball, games. Then I saw the dreadful signs: "No tresspassing." I asked myself—and you—this question: "Isn't the failure of the church today to attract more people—especially young people—due to too many "No Trespassing" signs? I wonder whether Christ would approve of those signs? I wonder whether His first consideration would have been of the building and the lawns or the people who would make that building hallowed by their worship and prayers, and the children who would make it happy with their laughter? Would He have approved of the "No Trespassing" signs that are cramping not only the life of the children, but of the Church as well? For we find these signs on other places than the lawn of the church. You join church because you want to give open expression to your beliefs. You want to work. There’s only one hitch: you can’t contribute regularly because you haven’t anything to contribute. And you find “No Trespassing” signs erected in front of you. Sure, you’re a member. But your name isn’t even included on the rolls unless you are a “financial” member. You feel ostracized—shut out. Your faith is just as strong as before; but somehow within the church walls there seems to be no way of expressing it. Of course a church has to be supported. You understand that part, all right. But you do wonder whether Christ would have “cold shouldered” any one out of His church because he wasn’t financially able to meet his obligations. Or again, you spend a weary, distracted week. Everything has gone wrong. There has been disappointment, grief, and work that has completely exhausted your faculties. You long for a moment of quiet, peace, communion with the Almighty, and it is only natural that your footsteps should turn churchward, with the desire to sit down in that holy atmosphere and imbibe its calm and peace. To find that which you have lost. What happens? The door is shut—locked. It's not Sunday. Don't you know you mustn't trespass? Keep your religion for Sundays and special occasions. Now if you need some spiritual inspiration during the week, that's just too bad. Sunday morning you sit and listen to the minister preach. Brilliant man—keen thinker. Yet today, as never before, you find that the minister, like you, is groping for the answers to fundamental questions. He goes so far and then stops, either because he doesn't know, or is not quite sure; so he somehow fails to give you the help for which you are seeking. The music of the choir is inspirational and beautiful. But you want to be made to feel a part of that service—you want to feel that you're giving something to the Master. You don't know anyone in the church, and you're shy. You don't seek anyone out, and no one seeks you out. But in your heart the urge to serve still heats. There's no Jesus Christ to say "Come down, Zacchaeus." You're just an unimportant spoke in a great wheel. You feel alone—shut out. You know God is there, but you can't find Him. The "no trespassing" signs intimidate you, and you draw within yourself—finally cease going altogether—lose all your belief in God and His gospel of love and brotherliness. You didn't find it within His church. Where, then, is it? You become bitter—cynical—an atheist; not because you don't still believe in the goodness and love and mercy of God, but because you're baffled, bewildered and hurt, and you don't want the world to know that you're hurt. Ten chances to one, you won't even be missed, unless the minister happens to meet you on the street, and asks why you don't come to church. Of course you don't answer "Too many 'No Trespassing' signs," but that's the reason. And I wonder what Jesus Christ, were He here, would have to say about it all—don't you? TO ELAINE The blushing day, it slips away, Celestial night is here; The golden sun with distant rays Lies 'tond the mountain tier. The soft sweet earth is calling thee; It calls you there by name; O meet me by the linden tree— Yes, all alone, Elaine. RAMA GIBSON. PART V. THE CHURCH. The Church is the balance-wheel of civilization. Around it revolve the many agencies and industries of the community. With it the community is rounded out into a safe, human place to live. Without it the community becomes a cold, self-seeking mechanism. The Church has played a big part in the history of modern civilization. During the middle ages the Church formed a bulwark for organized society. Classical civilization had fallen before the onslaughts of the German invaders. Western Europe was under the control of feudal nobles. The sole urifying factor, preserving still the civilization of the ages, was the Church. Down through the ages has come the Church. Its true teachings have led nations to greatness. It has guided men along the paths of wisdom. Today, it furnishes the moral yardstick which measures the lives of the citizens of the community. Church Leadership Playing such a great part in the life of the community the Church must be guided by able hands. The teachings of the Church must truly interpret Christian doctrine. The Church must assume leadership in teaching correct living. The subject-matter taught by the Church is an inheritance from the ages. The moral code of the Hebrews was a pillar of ancient civilization when Egypt and Babylonia were great. The teachings of Jesus Christ added brotherly love—the most necessary ingredient of peaceful community life. The subject-matter taught by the Church is rich and beautiful. Church Leaders Church leaders must be of the highest type. They must be intelligent, open-minded, and must be dedicated to service to humanity. To work most efficiently, Church leaders must know the needs of modern community life, and must know how to administer to these needs. In times past, Negro Church leaders were usually of the type who could sway the emotions of the people. They taught simple faith and belief—a religion of inaction and acceptance. They dispensed religious dogma with a definiteness of one promulgating it. In such ways they concealed this own ignorance and personal limitations. True Teaching The time has come for true teachings in the Negro Church. The Church leaders must search Christian teachings for true meanings. To be sure, no one will be able to fully interpret all of the teachings of Christian morality; but search for knowledge in the words of Christ will lead humanity safely along the "way of life" The believers of the future will be those who search for better ways of living. They will not hold out puritanical views for others to accept. They will understand only that they, like others, are searching for "the truth." The Bible holds up to the Negro some fine examples of Christian living. There are men who stand by principle even unto death. There are men of action, Such men as Paul and Stephen illustrate the true character of the "early Christians." The Negro has much to learn from the true teachings of the Bible. He must get a "religion of action" that is founded upon "faith with works." He must find out what he should do; then he should do it, whatever the consequences. The armor of righteousness, is in reality, a better understanding of the teachings of Christ; while faith is the conviction of right that will make the true believer lay down his life for his cause. Next topic: "Work of the Church." LIBERIA'S SEDITION ACT From the New York Age One of the provisions of Liberla' drastic new sedition act is the anyone who writes or speaks in a disrespectful or defamatory manner of the President of Liberia shall be imprisoned for a period not exceeding seven years and not less than three years, and all real and personal property confiscated by the government. The act also prescribes against anyone who writes or inspires the writing of any document to a foreign government or any official making representation on my matter properly the subject of domestic inquiry and adjustmat, and anyone who convenes orromotes the holding of any privateor public meeting for the purpose of defying or overthrowing thegovernment. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Bachelor-Benedict Dance is Gala Affair of the Week By VIVIAS TURNER Despite the fact that the Lennedy lively with throngs of visitors for activities scheduled for their enter, the Bachelor-Benedict Club was evening. Guests and members alike was the most enjoyable for some the present and the club departed from town friends, which added more co-operation. Many Washingtonians, after the time where the Chanticleer Club and Mrs. Nimrod Dodson, of Baltic party, pouring cocktails before the frolie had ended. Among the Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, and Mrs. Tecumseh Shadaw, Mrs. Maailey, Mrs. Pansy Cox, Miss art, Mr. House, Bud Speller, Dr. I Miss Thelma Lane, Mr. Thaddeus Laila Laurence, of Philadelphia, P On Saturday evening the Inaugural hall in the Government Printing representative crowd. It was the city could be seen. The same night was being enternity and their friends at an in on Third Street, Northwest. Despite the fact that the Lenten season is on, the city was quite lively with throngs of visitors for the inauguration and many social activities scheduled for their entertainment. The Bachelor-Benedict Club was quite a gala affair on Friday evening. Guests and members alike were heard to say that this dance was the most enjoyable for some time. Many out-of-town visitors were present and the club departed from its old rule and invited many in-town friends, which added more color and atmosphere to the occasion. Many Washingtonians, after the Bachelor's dance motored to Baltimore where the Chanticleer Club was holding its annual dance. Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Dodson, of Baltimore, were hosts to the Washington party, pouring cocktails before the dance and serving breakfast after the frolic had ended. Among the Washingtonians present were: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Renfro, Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Pansy Cox, Miss Lucy Stewart, Miss Bernice Stewart, Mr. House, Bud Speller, Dr. Louise Young, Mr. Belford Lawson, Miss Thelma Lane, Mr. Thaddeus White, Elease Ferguson and Mrs. Laila Laurence, of Philadelphia, Pa. On Saturday evening the Inaugural Ball in the beautiful Harding hall in the Government Printing Office attracted a very large and representative crowd. It was the one dance where the visitors to the city could be seen. The same night was being enjoyed by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and their friends at an informal dance at their headquarters on Third Street, Northwest. The Bachelor - Benedicts Pre-Inaugural Ball Outstanding among the social events of the inaugural week festivities was the Bachelor-Benedict's ball last Friday night. Seen among the guests were: talk among the guests were: Representative and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Dr. Godfrey N. Nurse, New York; Mrs. James T. Granady New York; Mrs. Washington, New ark, N. J.; Dr. Anna Johnson, New York; Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, New York; Dr. Mae Chinn, New York; Mrs. Harriett Shadd Butcher, New York; Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, New York City; Harry Austin, New York; Clarence Vene, T oledo, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. George Ball, Montclair, N. J.; and Mrs. Ethel Lucas of Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Maj. and Mrs. H. O. Atwood, Judge Jas. A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. R. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly. Dr. Walter B. Garvin, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hayes, Lieut. Lawrence Osley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Amos, Edward A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Bowl, C.K. Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Beltram Barker, W. M. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whaley: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Childs, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Carey, Dr. John L. Mitchell, Miss Bertha McNeill, Miss Etta Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cohran, Attorney and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Captain and Mrs. Arthur C. Newman. T. E. Parks, Miss Andella Parks, Charles S. Cuney, Arthur S. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Miss Jennie Mustapha, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. B. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hueston, Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mazyck, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, Dr. A. B. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mr. That sign in the window will not secure you using a rooom as a Trademark. Classified Advertisement. Phone Potomac 1667. Pay later. your PRINTING NEEDS 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. MURRAY BROTHERS, Printers 920 U ST., N.W. ten season is on, the city was quite the inauguration and many social tainment. was quite a gala affair on Friday we were heard to say that this dance time. Many out-of-town visitors were in its old rule and invited many in- ior and atmosphere to the occasion. The Bachelor's dance motored to Bail- was holding its annual dance. Mr. more, were hosts to the Washington dance and serving breakfast after Washingtonians present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Renfro, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Mr. and Lucy Stewart, Miss Bernice Stew- ouise Young, Mr. Belford Lawson, White, Elase Ferguson and Mrs. Regal Ball in the beautiful Hard- g Office attracted a very large and one dance where the visitors to the joyed by the Alpha Phi Alphi fa- formal dance at their headquarters and Mrs. W. T. S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Scurlock, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearson. WASHINGTONIANS ATTEND WEDDING IN NEW YORK Washingtonians who responded to their invitations to attend the Isabelle Washington-Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr. nuptials in New York City, were: Dr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Williamson, Mrs. Edith Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Black, Merle Tignor, Mr. S. Allen, Prof. George T. Rivers, Sa., William Smallwood, E. Clark, Miss Mabel George, Gertrude Mitchell and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Love. The entire group attended the St. Nicholas Avenue reception, later, Messrs. H. Clark, S. Allen and William Smallwood were guests of the Ellingtons. NEW YORK INAUGURAL VIS ITORS ELABORATELY ENTERTAINED Among the inaugural visitors in the Capital were J. W. Dean accompanied by Lucky Roberts, Mesdames Elleanor Rochelle, C. Riddick and H. McKinney who motored from New York to visit Mrs. Angie Dean, 1737 Willard Street, Northwest. After dinner the party was entertained with several original compositions by Messrs. Robert and Dean. Mrs. Maude Walker Young, Lucius Young and Miss Lillian M. Dismond, cousins of Mr. Dean, assisted Mrs. Dean in entertaining the group. MR. AND MRS, SOLOMON JONES HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jones of 1836 Second Street, Northwest had as their inaugural guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Cartier of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Cartier are clerks in the New York post office and are well known to many Wasingtonians. They attended the parade, the inaugural ball and Saturday night they were the guests of honor at a bridge party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones. FLORENCE HILL ENTERTAIN ED BY LOCAL RELATIVES Miss Florence Hill, actress who is appearing this week at Howard Theatre with "Rhapsody In Black", was honored at a reception given by her two cousins, Lauretta and Aloysius H. Allen of 1615 O Street, Northwest, Monday. Other guests included Ethel Waters, star of the show, Ann Thigpen, Mae Eads, Louise Martin, Pike Williams, John Henson, Mark Johnson, Robert Clarke and Aloysius. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Smart of Arcade Apartments, Lamont Street, Northwest, entertained Saturday several guests from Baltimore. Those present were Mrs. Nathan Carrol, Miss H. Burbank, Mrs. William Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shears, the latter of Deanwood, D.C. KASH and KARRY THE WOOLLISH STORY Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Mats Cleaned & Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service HOPWOODS LORNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments taught Large Family Latest Family DAY AT MUSEUMS 813 Tee St. N.W. North 8370 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Many Clubs Patronize Benevolent Assn. Event. The Virginia Benevolent Association was host to a gay crowd at a one-night cabaret at Murray Casino Thursday night. Entertainment was furnished by Mable White, Monty Pollard and the Kampus Knights and over 500 novelties were given out. Out of town guests were Miss Annie Jenkins, Miss Daisy Mabins, Miss Annie Ceshton, and Leroy Gray. Clubs having special boxes at the affair were: Friendship Pleasure Club, Royal Pals, All Talkie Club, Margaurite de Sylvia Club, Syndicate Club, Paramount Club, Diplomats, Rio Rita Whist Club, Czar of Rusia Club, Moose Social Club, Avalon Social Club. Patronesses and patrons were: Otis Richardson, Emmett Thomas, Alexander Dobbins, James Clamp, James LiePherson, Patrick Clark, Marian Moore, Alfred Williams, Leemon Carper, A. L. Pace, Garland Brown, Millis, Chas. Shorter, William Fuller, Walter Booth, Robert, Page, Chester Wood, Andrew Lyons, Adolphus Johnson, L. Arnold, William F. Wood, James Brooks, J. J. Browne, Boyton Taylor, Veronica Freeman, Ellen G. Smith, Annie McQueen, Estelle Haley, Hawkins, Mary Roberts, Oliva Cobb, E. Walker, Carrie Mohr, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Edna Taylor, Mable Williams, Virginia Street, Mr. and Mrs. D. Addison and Miss Pearl Kelly. The committee in change included W. A. King, chairman; John Hamlin, C. Douglass Founcey, George William, Charles Johnson, William Atkinson, Frank Walston and Rudolph Taylor. MRS. LILLIAN KELLY ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mrs. Lillian Kelly of 1242 Eighth Street, Northwest, entertained at a luncheon Saturday Mesdames Hattie Marshall and Eva Harding of New York. Others present were Mrs. Maud Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Alfred Carter, of Martinsville, Va., Walter J. Williams and Mrs. Mamie McPherson. J. D. LEWIS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Virginia Tolson, Baltimore debutante, was also an honored guest on the occasion. NEW YORKERS ENTERTAINED WITH BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. Maud Chew of 112 Seaton Place, Northwest, entertained her friends from New York Saturday night with a buffet supper. Mesdames Hattie Marshall and Eva Harding were the visitors. Other guests were Fred Chew, Mrs. Lillian Kelly, Walter J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas. MISS THELMA L. DAVIS ENTERTAINS TWO GUESTS Miss Viola M. Tolbert of Philadelphia and Robert L. Drew of Hampton Institute were the weekend guests of Miss Thelma L. Davis, 2816 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. MRS. BEATRICE BLAND HOSTESS Mrs. Beatrice Bland was hostess to the La Java Club at her residence, 1235 Girard Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Nan Parker Ball, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Inez Dawes, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs and Miss Mae Wheeler. WEST VIRGINIANS HERE FOR INAUGURAL Mr. and Mrs. Claibourne Dillard of Denmar, W. Va., accompanied by Misses Walker and Sheppard, were injugal guests in the city over, the week-end. While here some time was passed with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawton. Mrs. Lawton and Mrs Dillard are sisters. PITTSBURGH VISITOR Miss Wilma Carruthers of Pitts. burgh, Pennsylvania, was a weekend guest for the inauguration. While here she was the house guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Hunter of 232 Fourteenth Street, Southeast. MRS. CARPENTER LUNCHEON HOSTESS• Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter of 1006 Park Road, Northwest, entertained at lunchon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Williams Harris of Norfolk. Guests were Mrs. Matilda. Conway, Mrs. Irene Reynolds and Mrs. Elnoria. Knight. The group reminisced about their childhood days. LEAVES AFTER WINTERING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of 1242 Eighth Street, Northwest had as guests for the winter her father, Alfred Carter of Martinsville, Va. Mr. Carter will leave this week for his summer home, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 Children Fete Father on 53rd Birthday The children of James Brantley, 1017 Sixth Street, Northeast, tendered him a reception in honor of his fifty-third birthday at their home this week. His son, Crigo Brantley, and his daughters, Tulane Reed, Clara Sanders, Catherine Rush, Mamie and Lucy Brantley, were the host and hostesses. Members of the family who were present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Brantley, Lucy and Mamie Brantley, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sanders, J. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brantley, Mrs. D. May, Mrs. B. Chatman, and Mrs. L. G. Jordan. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. L. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. G. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. Janie Smith, Mrs. Anna Mae Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Rivers. Mrs. Louisa Styles, Mrs. Alice Bartham, Mrs. Ophelia Ward, F. Jones, C. C. Curtis, S. E. Rush, G. Washington, R. S. Smith, Miss E. Garner, Miss R. Smith, Miss A. Montague, Miss J. Garner, and Miss T. Hinton. NEW YORKERS VISIT OVER THE WEEK END Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaden of New York City were the weekend guests of Jessie Carter, 136 Randolph Street, Northwest. Mr. Vaden is a petty officer in the U. S. Navy and formerly resided in Philadelphia. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given Miss Arluster Arnett Friday night at her residence, 1410 Ninth Street, Northwest, by her sister, Mrs. Louis Smith. Those present included Henry Bolden, Alfred Selby, Louis Smith, Jessie Baker, Charles Williams, Dedrick Jones, Jerry Tolbert, Samuel Titus, Mrs. Jessie Baker and David Arnett. A gift was presented to Miss Arnett by Jerry Tolbert, the toast-master. MRS. MARY HARRIS VISITS Mrs. Mary Williams Harris, formally of this city, was the house guest of her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Carpenter, 1006 Park Road, Northwest, for the past ten days. She returned to her home in Norfolk this week. DUNBAR STUDENT HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Rosalie Conley, popular Dunbar student, was hostess to a group of friends on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday anniversary Monday. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Instrumental and vocal selections featured the entertainment. Those present were Misses Marporie Henderson, Anna Wilson, Ethel Robinson, Evelyn Green, Marguerite Taylor, Blanche Washington, Mattie Mae Granville, Margaret Samuels, Messrs. Kernit Mellinger, Reginald Matthews, George Murray, Bernard Robinson, John Burns, Bernard Taylor and William Wilson. WILLIAM NUT HOST William Nutt entertained at dinner at his residence, 902 S Street, Northwest in honor of Mrs. Georgia Payne. Others present were Mrs. Mary Fuga, L. E. Murray, Miss Earlene Kells, George W. Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Nutt, Mrs. Matiel Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Miss Florence Nutt and R. B. Clark. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR PHILADEEPHIA VISITOR J. Lester Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. was among the inaugural visitors to the Capital city over the week-end. Miss Catherine B. Coles received in his honor Sunday afternoon at her residence, 23 R Street, Northwest. Among those calling were Miss Marie Moss, Freddie Phillips, Miss William Phillips, Miss Edna Burke Edwin D. Sheen, Miss D. Wood and Miss E. Smith of Baltimore, Leo Hansberry, Miss Nellie Butcher, Luther Sagwar, Miss Aleen Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Dr. Sabin Gaskil, Miss Helen Beaubian, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaubian, Attorney Edward Beaubian and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden. LEROY MASON HOST Leroy J. Mason, of 4718 Foote Street, Northeast, entertained friends on the evening of March 4 at an inaugural party held at the home of Mri. Thelma Greene, of 4616 Hayes Street, Northeast. The home was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue colors. Those present were: Misses Evelyn Baldwin, Gladys Chambers, Albertha Clark, Edith Gibson, Gertrude Minor. The Misses Ellineist, Ruth and Juanita Bannisters; the Misses Josephine and Sarah Bell, the Misses Elizabeth and Eva Shellman; the Misses Christine and Viola Willis. Messrs William Baldwin, Hivey Brown, Clinton Gibson, James Shellman and Edward White. The Epicurian Social Club was The club includes Mesdames German Reader and Dramatic Impersonator Auspices: Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Effie E. Pettis, of 1845 Vernon Street, Northwest, local Democratic worker, was hostess to a group of prominent Democrats from several States at her home Monday morning. After breakfast, the group visited local newspaper offices and later visited David Houston, chairman of the special inaugural committee, at Armstrong High School. Those present were: Harry Leland, of Omaha, Nebr.; Charles Pickens also of Omaha; F. D. Ferguson and C. Hubbard, of Sedalia; Mo.; James A. Ross and Thomas H. Jones, of New York; David L. H. West, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Katherine McPherson, of Chicago; Thos. H. R. Clark, J. W. Williams, Mack D. Rowe and J. D. Pettis, of this city. Japanese Weds Here Yoskio Hatanoka, Japanese, of 1103 P Street, Northwest, was issued a license to wed Virgine Madeline' Wilson, of Fairmont Heights, Md. here early this week. The Japanese gave his age as 38 years, while Miss Wilson gave hers as 27. MRS EFFIE PETTIS HOSTESS AT OYSTER BAKE Mrs. Effie Pettis of 1845 Vernon Street, Northwest, gave an oyster and clam bake in honor of Thomas H. Jones of New York City who was her house guest over the week end. Ten other guests were present. Dr. Godfrey Nurse, of New York, one of the presidential electors, who voted for Roosevelt was a guest, at the Mayflower Hotel in company with the New York electorial delegation during the past week. He attended the dinner given at the Willard Hotel Friday, March 3, to the members of the electorial college by James A. Farley, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Clubs KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Willie Collins was hostess to the club Tuesday at her residence, 1905 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, at which time bridge featured the occasion. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Blondel Moten, first; and Edith Marshall, second. Mrs. Pike Davis was scorekeeper. Members present were Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Blondelle Moten, Willie Collins, Edith Marshall, Viola Sullivan, Jessie Conway, Adella Howard and Pearl Coleman. THE FREELANCERS The Freelancers Whist Club's weekly meeting was held at the residence of George Blackwell 1719 Willard Street, Northwest, Tuesday, after the meeting cards were played and a luncheon was served. At the regular Wednesday meeting of the Travel Club of the Twelfth Street, Y.M.C.A. held March First, the members had pictured to them something of the delights of boy life in Liberia and something of the beauties of that country. Emmett Scott Harmon, a native of Liberia, and son of an important government official there, was the speaker. His talk was exceedingly interesting and was well received by the eighty or more boys who were present. BROWN DOTS The club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lula Dyer, 514 U Street, Northwest, on Tuesday. After the business was transacted the club was entertained with a buffet supper by the hostess. Members attending were Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, Mrs. Virginia Manning, Mrs. Ella Wilking, Mrs. Lula Dyer, Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. Eva Hilton, Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Mrs. Cora Jackson, and Mrs. Mary Townsend. PALO ALTO BRIDGE CLUB The Epicurian Social Club was Howard U Lecture-Recital ANDREW RANKIN Tuesday, Ma entertained by the club at the residence of A. S. Williams early this week. Miss H. Lightfoot is president of the Palo Alto Bridge Club. CHIANITAS SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of, Mrs. Dorothy Greene, 34 Q Street, Northwest. The guests of the evening were Olden Bell, W. H. Jackson, Floyd Black, Mesdames E Esther, and F. Price. FELICES SENORES BRIDGE CLUB Senora Mabel H. Martin was hostess to the club at her residence Thursday Members present were Senores Thelma Wheeler, Elizabeth Carpenter, Lillian Coleman, and Mildred Allen. Guests were Senores J. Mackey, Lois Duckett, and Senorita Edith Scott Club prizes were won by Senora Wheeler, first; and Senora Allen, second. Senorita Scott was awarded the guest prize HI DE HO GIRLS CLUB The club entertained with a party at 1328 South Capital Street, Friday night. Members of the group are Harriet Minor, Charlotte Stultz, Marian Griffin, Evelyn Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Margaree Striplin, Dorothy Phillips, Alberta Liverpool, and Geneva Ingram. SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The club met Friday at the home of Fabian Thomas, 2504 M Street, Northwest. The team of Thomas and Cardozo was awarded the quarterly card prize offered by the club. Members attending were Mesdames Eloyse Thomas, Helen Williams, Agnes Turner, Mary Banks, Louise Cardozo and Evelyn Wooden, Messrs. Charles Cardozo, Charles Peans, Sam Estes, William Waugh and Fabian Thomas. ASTERBULA SOCIAL CLUB Miss Pauline Jackson entertained the club Saturday night at her residence, 521 Twenty-fourth Street, Northeast. Members present were Mesdames Lillian Lille, Loretta Lacey, Pauline Smallwood, Ethel Gross, Lucille Carey, Corinthion Whitby and Miss Louise Matthews. CONSOLING PALS The club entertained with a card party and dance at the Variety Town and Country Club, 1337 R Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening. A gay crowd attended the affair. RITZ BRIDGE CLUB The group was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Annie Ridgely at her T Street apartment. Guests of the evening were Sadie Reed, Dorothy Pollard, Margaret Revells, Ethel Vandervell Cliffle who won the card prize. Members attending were Gertrude Waters, Elmo Jackson, Sallarthile Parker, Ella Lee, Luvenia Broughton, Aletha Holmes, Lillian Coleman, Helen Meredith and Ruth Griffin. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Waters and Parker and Miss Meredith. DIXIE DEBS Miss Lillian Rollins of New York City was guest of the club at its meeting at the residence of Miss Marguerite Millard, 413 Twenty-first Street, Northwest, Bridge playing featured the occasion. Others present were Miss Madaline Boxley, Mrs. Willie Mae Mack, Miss Alice Young, Miss Ometa Sellers and Miss Lena Carter. ORCHIDS CLUB The weekly meeting was held at the residence of the president, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, 634½ L Street, Northwest. Mr. F. Kelly was guest of the evening. Members present were Miss Airow Saunders, Mesdames Ruth Moss, Estelle Epps, Jessie Penn, Minnie Lawson, Mamie Strothers, Marion Colbert, Francenia Biddle, Kelly, Pauline Turner and Fannie Bostic. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE The regular meeting was held Thursday night at the residence of the business manager, Charles Lee, 1610 Third Street, Northwest. Messrs. Alonza Taylor and Harold Reynolds were visitors on the occasion. FOUR-ON-A-MATCH CLUB Mrs. Josephine Dickinson entertained the club at her residence, 939 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday, at which time plans for a party were discussed. Cards was played. Now on Sale Up-Town Roosevelt Candies "Best in Town" At the Luncheonette Tenth & U Streets, N. W. Mrs. Lawrence Bradley in Charge You can own a modern brick home in a refined and growing community with parks, schools, stores, car service, for $6,175, and up. Dickinson, Anna Jackson, Susie Carr and Effie Thompson. PALL MALLS The club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonson, 121 Seaton Place, Northwest, this week. Card playing followed the usual business. Members present were Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Miss Maydine Washington, Miss Madlyne Alston, Mrs. Lumetta Crown and Mrs. Edmonson. Guests were Elsworth Jordan and F. C. Morgan. LIARO CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. George W. Allen of 2809 Eleventh Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Auxiliary of the Liaro Club Saturday at its regular monthly meeting. THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The meeting of The Old Card Whist Club was held at the residence of the president, William Baker, 1614 Eighth Street, Northwest. Several challenges received by the club were considered. At this meeting the second place team of Baker and Moten made a decided gain on the first place team of Clarke and Vaughn, and established a new record of the number of points made in one night, the number being one hundred and thirty-one. The first place team is holding its own. The teams' positions are: Clarke and Vaughn, first; Baker and Moten, second; Conway and Olfus, third, Brown and Arthur, fourth. Address all challenges to the secretary, Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T Street, Northwest. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Members of the J.A.A.C. Club entertained a group of friends Tuesday evening at the Southeast House. The house was beautifully decorated under the supervision of Miss Lois M. Jones, director of the Junior Arts and Crafts club. Solos were rendered by Misses Emma Lemmon and Isabella Williams. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The members present were Misses Isabella Williams, Bernice Hudson, Evelyn Sims, Emma Lemmon, Messrs. Maurice Butler, James Lee and Orpheus Williams. The guests were Misses Naomi Johnson, Audry Hampton, Myrtle Queen, Messrs. Augustus Finley, George Rustin, Stephen Wiggins and Henry Chappelle. FROLIC SOCIAL CLUB Floral decorations and balloons beautified the home of Miss Mary Furbush, 1810 Fifth Street, Northwest, Saturday when she entertained the club members and their guests. It was the occasion of the club's first anniversary. Guests included Miss Emma Ford, Chauncey Grimes, Gladys Harris, Joseph Prioleau, Jessie Edmonston, Corine Bassett, Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Price, Floyd Bowles, Miss Charlotte Woodbury, Robert Bassett and Mrs. Amelia Furbush. UTOPIA CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Lougus, 3938 Benning Road, Northeast, Friday at which time Mrs. Ida Jackson of Pittsburgh, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayme Turner, was guest of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Eva Fuller, Addie Hawkins, Mayme Turner and Mildred Lougus. MERRY MAKERS Mrs. Rushia Johnson was hostess to the club Friday with all members present. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. E. Robinson, Miss F. Walker and Mrs. P. Butler. FIVE CARNATION ART CLUB Mrs. Marion Colbert of 1703 Tenth Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club this week. The club is planning a tea at the Variety Town and Country Club. Those present were Mesdames Mildred Crawford, Lottie Jongs, Agnes Taylor, Martha Hatcher, Lottie Van Brown, Mable Resder, Louise Bingham, Lena Hatchett, Mary Jackson, Misses Mary Brown and Hattie Lee. KAR DELTS BRIDGE CLUB The club entertained with a tacky ball at the suburban home of Miss Edna Mae Forrest Friday night. Joe Blackwell entertained with two vocal selections. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Frank Butler, Miss Herwine Lloyd, Dr. Bob Porter, Miss Hilda Kerrick, Joseph Alarcan, Elsie Jackson, Mary Waugh, Esther Moore, Mrs. Naomi Alspon, Maynard Wilson, Julia Blaylock, Leanard Jones, Albert Sterling, Howard LaFoon, Joe Sewall and Raymond Clifford. Club members present were Miss Edna Mae Fowler, Mrs. Florence LaFoon, Miss Marie Logan and Miss Helen Brown. Miss Vianna James assisted Miss Forrest. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Miller, Maynard Wilson and Albert Sterling, while club honors went to Florence LaFoon, Marie Logan and Helen Brown. CLUB MARGUARITE DE SYLVIA The club entertained its friends at the one-night cabaret given by the Virginia Benevolent Association at the Murray Casino Thursday. The group displayed a special club booth which the inscription of the club. Those present were Walter Booth, Miss Veronica Freeman, Mrs. Floresta Owens, Mary Feyton, Sade Hopkins, Mabel Coleman, Alice Hamilton, Rosa Banpeet, Florence Halloway, Margaret Gales, Madge Freeman, Ruth Keys, Alice Brown, Lillian Pascal, Malcolm Fletcher, Luther Thrinton, Bennie Smallwood, Julius Smith, J. Morse and M. Deyous, BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. Margaret Scott was hostess to the club Monday night. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Rebecca Lancaster and Mrs. Eleanora Perez, first; and Mrs. Susie Eyes and Mrs. Carrie Howard, second. Several club members were abtent. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The group met at the residence of Helen Means, 1919 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Cards was played after the transaction of business. ALL AMERICANS The club met at the residence of Robert Williams Tuesday and formulated plans for a Saint Patrick Day dance. Members are now distributing invitations. Members are Messrs. Williams, Leroy Jackson, Harold Jackson, Leroy Turpin, Berry Williams and Clifton Mozce. BROWN BUDDIES CLUB The home of Milton Hawkins, 1775 California street, northwest, was the club's meeting place Friday. Arrangements for the formal dance to be held in April were made. PERSONALITY PALS A newly organized group, the Personality Pals, met at the residence of Miss Justine Hallman, Friday night. Officers of the club are Miss Hallman, president; Geraldine Kitching, vice president; Grace Orrick, secretary; Luella McClough, treasurer; and Lorenora Johnson, business manager. Don’t Forget EVERY MONDAY TOMMY MYLES and his Club Prudhom Orchestra at the CASINO ADMISSION . . . 35c NO MORE NO LESS SMALL ENOUGH FOR SMALL AFFAIRS — SPACIOUS ENOUGH FOR LARGE AFFAIRS Low Rates to Clubs for CARD PARTIES, DANCES, SMOKERS, CABARETS MURRAY CASINO Good Dates Open During March and April DIGESTING THE NEWS By Clifford C. Mitchell DIGESTING THE NEWS By Clifford C. Mitchell THE PUZZLE MAKERS Judging from the news and advertising columns of the many "exchanges" constantly reaching us the people seem to have gone "puzzle-mad." Why, even locally, we are forced to stop and move cautiously for fear of upsetting the puzzle of some acquaintance. * * * * Whether the cause of this sudden "puzzle-craze" is one of design or mere coincidence there is good psychology in back of it. What with the chaotic state of the world, and our own nation in particular, one needs to be "puzzle-minded" in order to maintain a normal mental balance. But for an intensely complicated puzzle I invite any one to try and assemble the many thousands of notations contained in my files on every conceivable racial subject, and make an orderly and consistent whole out of the many parts. * * * * * Either the puzzle parts (news dispatches contained in the racial "exchanges") are woefully in error or else our leaders, our writers, our propaganda publicists are super-excellent opportunists and their victory lies not in consistency but in mere head-line splurges. I often wonder if our various leaders think that their activities, real and announced, are carefully recorded and tabulated from week to week, and year to year? Surely, they cannot believe so, or else they themselves do not keep any record of their own actions, hence their constant inconsistencies which make them excellent puzzle makers. Instead of writing in parables it may be my good fortune, some day, to find myself so situated that in writing I can give concrete examples, with names, dates, and a complete analysis of the inconsistencies of many of our puzzle makers. In the mean time our close readers will have no difficulty in grasping my inferences. These situations are national. We can commence at the nation's capital, where our leaders, whose very existence is derived from the activities of "jim crow" organizations and whose cry is the loudest against all other jim crow activities, and cite example after example in every large center where our people exist in large numbers. * * * * We can go into the communities where our people are clamoring for opportunities and after they get them the protests are long and loud because the opportunities were handed to them on a brass tray instead of a golden one. If some writer should actually depict true conditions, giving specific details, etc., he would go down in history as one of the greatest American humorists, while readers would laugh themselves to sleep while decriing that such conditions couldn't possibly be true. I'm almost tempted to hang the puzzle makers in effigy. MRS. REVA SAYLES HOSTESS TO PANDORA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Reva Sayls, of 1838 Fifteenth Street Northwest, was the charming hostess to the Pandora Bridge Club on last Wednesday night. The guests included Mesdames Lola Boyd Miller Ava Chambers, Marie Graham, Ruby Plummer, Susie Lemmons, Ethel Bridgeford, Lavinia Henderson, Virginia Smooth Reeves, Mae Hamm, Blanche Moten, Edna Winkler, Anna H. Hines, Frankie Robinson, Anna Reeves, Pearl Ellis, and Miss Marguerite Lemmons. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Henderson Graham, Moten, Virginia Reeves and Hamm. Mrs. Willia Mayes was scorekeeper for the evening. MRS. DELIA BOAZ OSBY AT- TENDED CONFERENCE HERE Mrs. Delia Boaz of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week attending the Recreational Conference which convened at the Garnet-Patterson Community Center. Mrs. Osby is a play ground directress in the Windy City, and while in the capital she was the guest of Mrs. Care Lewis Jones, of Park Road, Northwest. EDGAR BROWN IN CAPITAL Edgar Brown, the tennis ace, of Chico, Ill., was in the capital last week-end attending the Regional Insurance Conference. Mr. Brown is affiliated with the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago. MANY VISITORS IN THE CITY Among the many visitors seen in the capital during the week were: Mrs. Harriette Shad Butcher, Dr. Mae Chinn, Mrs. James T. Granady, Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, Harry Austin, Jay Clifford, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, Alwynn and James T. Granady, Jr., Dr. Gertrude Curtis, all of New York City; Dr. Clyde Bell, of Denver, Colorado; Dr. and Mrs. George Bell, of Montclair, N.J.; Mrs. Emma Kennedy Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas, of Atlantic City, N.J.; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, of New York City; Mrs. Grace Carpenter, of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Clarence Vena of Toledo, Ohio; Wilfred C. Taylor, of Trenton, N.J.; Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York, and many others. MESDAMES ABELEE AND RYNELOVS DISIT CITY Mesdames Joseph Abelle and Hobson Reynolds were brief visitors in the capital last week from Philadelphia. While in the city Mrs. Abelle was guest of her aunt, and Mrs. Reynolds was guest of Mrs. Merrill Curtiss. Our Classified Advertisements are 100 per cent investments. Our reasonable rates, our liberal plan of advertising now and pay later is in keeping with the conditions of the Call Potomac 1687. Ask for Miss Martin. "BILLY AND MICKY" SYPHAX VISIT IN WILMINGTON "Billy and Mickey" Syphax were guests of "Buster" Hopkins and his family in Wilmington, Del., last week. The boys motored up with "Buster" from the capital city in his nifty Ford. ELLIS STEWART HERE Ellis Stewart, of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week-end attending the Regional Insurance Conference. Mr. Stewart is also affiliated with the Liberty Life Insurance Company of the Windy City. INJURED IN SATURDAY NIGHT FIGHT As the result of a fight between George Washington Eichelberg, 33, 2237 Twelfth Place, and a man by the name of Jones at 1217 Eighth Street, Northwest, Saturday night, the former was sent to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment following being struck over the head with an electric iron. Personals Fillmore R. Purnell, of Providence, R.I., was in Washington this week as an inaugural visitor. Mr. Purnell remained for several days. Mrs. Mattie Patterson, of 228 N Street, Northwest, is confined to her bed with a serious illness. Attorney T. Walker will be dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smart, Sunday, at their Lamont Street apartment. Miss Ada M. Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa. stopped over for a couple of days last week as the guest of Miss Edna Mae Forrest. Miss Lewis was en ruote from Florida to her home. Mrs. Homer Jones, Mrs. Jessie Cooper and Miss Zoa Cooper of Ithaca, New York were the inaugural guests of Mrs. Amanda Forrest of G. field, D. C. Mrs. Minnie Bond of Everett, Mass., mother of Miss Mary Louise Bond, teacher at the National Training School for Women and Girls, was in the city to attend the inaugural ceremonies. Four students from Lincoln University were guests of Miss Fay Williston over the week-end. Miss Bernice V. Jackson of Marion Street had as her inaugural week end guests, Mrs. J. Gentry and her daughter, Cora, from Braddock, Pa. Miss Aurelia Howard of Asbury Park, N. J. and former Howard student, were week end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Asking were the proud parents of a four pound boy this week. Mrs. Iola Sewell was hostess to her cousin, Prof. Chambie and several members of "The Green Pastures" during the past week. Miss Elsie La Moine, of Camden, N.J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner over the week-end. Mrs. Effie Simmoss had as her house guest last week, Mrs. Stanley Lewis. Oliver Casey, of S Street, Northwest, motored to Winchester, Va., Sunday last. Peter Anderson, of Richmond, a., visited relatives and friends in the city during the past week. Mrs. S. D. Milton, 1607 S Street, Northwest, is improving after several week's illness. Aldine Robinson, prominent in business circles in Winston Salem, N.C., who has been the guest of Dr. Edward Ancrum, of this city, returned to his home this week. Mrs. James Brown, 31 O Street, Northwest, who has been ill for several weeks is out again. Mrs. Lucy Herbert, of Thomas Street, Northwest, spent several days in Philadelphia last week as guest of her friend, Mrs. Agnes A. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes accompanied her back for the inaugural festivities. Mrs. Lucy Shaw Frazer has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Lena Holmes Ware, organist of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church for the past thirty-three years was tendered a testimonial by the pastor and members and friends of the church on last Sunday. An interesting program was enjoyed by the audience. News reached the city this week, of the death of Miss Anne Gray. Miss Gray was quite popular in social circles here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves had as their guest for the holiday, Mrs. Hadder, the mother of Mrs. Reeves. Dr. Nurse, of New York City was a visitor in the city. He was entertained by friends. Mrs. Jeanette Brooks, employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is confined to her home in Northeast Washington. Mrs. Orsie Smith, of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Pauline Carroll this week. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Freeman Rogers who died last week after a brief illness were held Sunday from the Allen Funeral Home. Society Notes MASQUERS The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of the secretary, Shellie Mitchell, 27 P Street, Northeast, at which time plans for a dance were made. The club is composed of students from Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools. Members present were Luther Nell, Gilmore Walker, Shellie Mitchell, Wilbur Washington, Charles Smith, Frederick Young, Harold Cousins, Daniel Jackson, Clifton Quick and James Walker. After the meeting the Cynas, local girls' club, was entertained. Those present were Jesse Hughe, Thelmia Mills, Gertrude Wells, Helen Proctor, Anna Briscoe, Yvonne Warner and Flora Hall CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL CLUB Frank Twitty was host to the group Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. George Price, 1706 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Aletha Holmes was guest of honor and received a card prize. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isley, Mrs. Virginia Reed, Miss Thelna Stark, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. George Price, Howard Cavanaugh and Elmer Curtis. Mrs. Reed, Miss Stark and Mr. Isley won the club prizes. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Billups, 14 I Street. Northwest, with the vice president, Mrs. Harriet Kebble, presiding. Plans were formulated for a Saint Patrick Day dance and card party. CONOVA SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Turner, 1255 I Street, Northeast, at which time a report on the inaugural dance Saturday night was made. Members present were Gertrude Humbles, Agnes Barnwell, Thelma Brown, Lillie Walker and Hazel Foreman. THE TRI-STATE CLUB Wesley Wilkerson, secretary of the Tri-State Club (Va., N.C., Md.), entertained members of the club at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Medley and Miss Geneva Davis, with cards and a very palatable repast. Those present were Dr. H. L. Fisher, Dr. Jesse Keene, William Simpson, Thomas Colman, Richard Crymes, L. S. Elliott, Capt. Uley Brown and Wesley Clay. THE THREE HEARTS Misses Gladys Smothers, Evelyn Martin and Gussie Spearamint, members of the Three Hearts, entertained with a card party and dance at 400 South Capital Street. The radio sensations, the Four Dots, furnished the music. BEAU GESTE SOCIAL CLUB Members of the club entertained with a one-night cabaret at the Annie M Coffee Shop, 1527 Ninth Street, Northwest, Saturday night, Garnet Clark, pianist for Tommy Myles's Orchestra, was guest entertainer Norman Martin, Freddie Torence Kelly Williams, Carroll Warren, Charles King, Henry Young, Neville Warren, Leroy Henson, and James Miller. PANDORIA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs Reva Sayles, of 1838 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Pandora Bridge Club, at her residence on last Wednesday night. Her guests included Mesdames Lola Boyd Miller, Ada Chambers, Marie Graham, Ruby Plummer, Susie Lemons, Ethel Bridgeford, Lazinia Henderson, Virginia Smootz Reeves, Mrs Hamm, Blanche Moten, Edna Winkler, Anna Mae Hines, Frankie Robinson, Anna Reeves, Pearl Ellis, and Miss Marguerite Lemmons. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Graham, Mrs. Moten, Mrs V. Reeves, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs Willie Mayes was scorekeeper. THE TRI-STATE CLUB The Tri-State Club (Virginia North Carolina, Maryland) held its meeting at the residence of West ley Clay, on Wednesday evening. March 3. Robert L. Payne was elected president; Willim Simpson, vice president; Wesley Wilkerson, secr- etary; Mrs. Feurguson, assistant secretary; Westley Clay, sergeant- al-arms; L. S. Elliott, treasurer and manager. The next meeting of the club will convene at the same address. Mu-So-Lit Club Gives Post-Inaugural Dance Invitations are out for the post-inaugural dance and reception at the Mu-So-Lit Club tonight (Friday). A feature attraction at the club is the art display of Horace Anderson which may be viewed by the visitors at the club on this occasion. Dancing will take place in the parlor while cards will be played in the library. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN More than fifty friends were received at a birthday party in honor of Rolle Moseley at the home of his sister Mrs. B. M. Henderson, 1914 9th street, northwest. Ferns and cut flowers decorated the house, Miss Elizabeth Quander rendered a solo with John Foreman accompanying her. Miss Blanche E. Jackson, niece of Mrs. Misshe M. Davis of 966 Florida avenue, northwest, entertained in honor of her house guest, Gordon Webb of McDonald, Pa., Saturday. After the party the group attended the inaugural ball at the Masonic Temple. Those present were Misses Jessie Hunter, Edna Pierce, Elizabeth Evans and Oline Anderson, Messrs. George Wagner, George Tucker, George Browne, Lloyd and Leroy Kyles. MISS EMILY KENNEY HOSTESS TO INAUGURAL VISITODS Miss Emily Kenney of Westminster street, was dinner; hostess to Messrs. Sheridan Jackson, Jr., of Richmond, Va., W.A. Thomas, coach and teacher of Newport News, Va., and Aldridge Irvin, teacher at Huntington High School of Newport News. Mr. Jackson is a member of the board of directors of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance. After viewing the inaugural parade the group took in several of the social events given for the visitors. SCHIFF WILL LEAVES $10,000 FOR TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE Through the will of Mrs. Therese Schiff, widow of the late Jacob H. Schiff, banker and philanthropist of New York City, Tuskegee Institute is bequeathed $10,000, it was learned here this week. MISS BURROUGHS TO ADDRESS WOMEN OF METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Nannie H. Burroughs president of the National Training School at Lincoln Heights, D.C., will address the Women's Club of Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, at 3:30. Mrs. Emma V. Allen is president of the club. VIRGINIA MINISTER TO VIRGINIA LEAD TWO-WEEK REVIVAL The Rev. John G. Thompson, three feet and seven inches tall, will open a two-week revival at the Macedonia Baptist Church, beginning Monday night. The Rev. Mr. Thompson comes from Kremlin, Westmoreland county, Va. MADRILLIONERS The club was host to their friends at a formal dance Friday at Murray Casino. Many out-of-town guests attended. The Four Dots were featured as musical attractions. Members are George Greenfield, Robert Rhea, Richard Earl, Earl Ross, William Coleman, James Ross and Ignatius Marshall. MADRILLIONS The weekly gathering was held at the residence of Miss Clementine Johnson, 1234 Irying street, northwest, Friday. Members present were Minnie White, Alice Williams, Marion Clarke, Louise Thompson, Thelma Whiteside, Mildred Smith, Plume Richburge, Elena Shields, Hortcase Richardson, and Wanda Gray. ROYAL PALS PLEASURE CLUB Plans for a dance to be held at the Variety Town and Country Club were completed at a meeting of the club at the residence of Mrs. Mary McIntyre, 2257 Twelfth street, northwest. The regular meeting of the Columbia Lodge of Elks was held at the Rhode Island Avenue Home Monday. Visitors registered at the home during the inaugural week were members of the Bruce Evans Lodge Marching Club, William Branch, of Philadelphia, Isaac A. Butler, also of Philadelphia, William Condy and E. G. Culley, of Annapolis; R. B. Brindshaw, of Dayton, Ohio, and the Rev, Walter R. T. Romain, of Canada. Invitation to attend the dedication services of the Kelly Junior Temple at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday, was presented to the lodge by Moncerie Jackson, daughter ruler of the junior temple. Emory B. Smith, chairman of the education committee, will deliver an address at the Arlington Junior High School Sunday. The Howard University Female Glee Club will sing. An educational program marking Education Week will be given at the home Sunday, April 9, it was announced by Charles A. Cornish, chairman. A ninety-day membership drive is now open and the slogan used is "Every Brother Bring a Brother." PULLMAN NEWS Last week-end proved a lucky time for Pullman porters whose work during the year had reached obb-tide. With the inauguration, however, business on all lines picked up, and the porters were kept busy, carrying out their respective duties and copinging their heavy tips. Too bad inauguration only comes once every four years, is the porters' only complaint. A HOME LIKE THIS Is Not Easily Surpassed in Beauty and Comfort YOUR HOME IN CAPITAL VIEW or DEPRIEST VILLAGE Assures You the Best that can be Obtained in Home Planning and Construction at Moderate Cost CAPITAL VIEW DEPRIEST VILLAGE Outstanding modern features of this home are Two Beautiful Tile Baths, Large Attic, Large Kitchen and Pantry, Breakfast Alcove, Sun Parlor, Built in Garage, Fully Weather-Stripped, Awnings, and Many other attractive features. Wide Paved Streets—Water—Sewer—Gas—Electricity BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Beining Road, Northeast, to Central Ave., turn left on Central Avenue to property. NINEMUS CLUB Miss Eva Jackson was hostess to the club at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, 732 Lamont Street, Northwest, Tuesday night. Bridge was played. "Those present were Mesdames Rosa Reed, Elizabeth Gaines, Corrie Lowery, Clara Schenck, Emma Costa, Rebecca Johnson, Mildred Cox, Theresa Clark, Carrie Mason and Anna Griffith. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hayes Singletery, 1525 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Plans were made for the anniversary dance to be given soon. Those present were Mrs. John Wade, Miss Nattie Blake, Mesdames Jacob Jones, Louise Scott, C. Mundy, C. Funches, Jossie Smith and Mayne Carter. Miss Ella Mitchell was hostess to the club Monday night at her residence, 2456 Eighth street, northwest. Members present were Mesdames Juna-Leake, Rita Brinson, Edna Young, Hurt, Jennie Mills, Bertha Mitchell, Marie Rose, Grace Pleasaut and Miss Ella Mitchell. SEMPER FIDELES Mrs. Agnes Brumfield was hostess to the club Tuesday at her residence, 1306 Corcoran street, northwest. Bridge followed the regular business meeting. Club prizes were awarded Mesdames Alma Daughtry, Hattie Williams and Laura Webb.. Other members present were Mesdames Blanche Rucker, Mary Walton, Lucille Hale, Addie Mayq Mayockaday, Gladys Sutton, Arnetta Vass, Willie May Dorssey, Annie Laura Willis, and Dorothy Hamilton. JOLLY CELEBRITIES The club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the residence of its secretary, Matilda Clanton, 1309 T St., northwest. Plans were completed for the club's spring dance. Members present were Sarah McCowan, Odeal Bryant, Josephine Leake, Rita Brinson, Edna Young, Estelle Butler, and Emma Ross. THE TWO-IN-ONE BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson were host and hostess to the Two-In-One Bridge Club, Saturday evening, at 650 Morton Street, N.W. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivano Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simus, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williford. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Scott were present as guests of the club. Wm. H. Lucy scored the highest number of points for the evening and D. M. Scott followed second. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Eldora Lang was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 93 Myrtle street, northeast, Tuesday. Those present were: Miss A. Colston, Mrs. L. Wallace, Miss A. Ahearne, Mrs. E. Watts, Miss F. Hearne, Miss M. White and Miss R. Dines. The spring dance given at the Variety Town and Country Club on March I, was largely attended. THE MOOSE WHIST CLUB The Moose Whist Club held its inaugural dance, Monday evening, at the Variety Town and Country Club. Representatives of the following clubs were in attendance: Royal Pals of Pleasure, Friendship Pleasure Club, Virginia Benevolent Association, Pioneer Whist Club, and the Non Nobles Solum Whist Club, all of whom were generous in their praise of the affair, music was furnished by Crowder's Orchestra. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Youth's Corner Youth's Corner By Alvin (Chick) Webb THINGS THAT SOOTHE: The poem perfectly written, The sky at sunset, McDowell's "To a Wild Rose," Winds blowing across sweet meadows. The bank balance. The bank balance. The friend who overlooks our faults, Swimming on a scorching day, Silence when one is tired. —Elinor C. Woolson. Possibly inspired by thoughts of a rapidly approaching spring your humble columnist is beginning to wax poetic and to assume an air of vivacity and new-born hopefulness. Renowned psychologists tell us that the female of the species possesses a peculiar sense of intuition that enables her to predict and foretell futuristic happenings and events During the past two weeks so many of my female associates have divulged to me their inner beliefs that the future presents a rosy aspect for the average American citizen, and realizing that there must be some element of truth in the teachings of said psychologists, I have allowed this knowledge, together with the spring-inspired reverie to create within me a buoyancy of spirit and a joyousness of soul. COMMUNITY YOUTH FORUM. Word reaches me that a group of Howard University students have already launched plans for the complete organization of a young people's forum. Complete details about their meetings will be published in next week's column. YOUTHFUL PERSONALITIES. Miss Emma Louise Watt. Miss Emma Louise Watt Emma Louise enjoys a somewhat dubious distinction. She was my first Washingtonian acquaintance. Being one of those modern ladies who refuse to divulge the identity of her nativity, I can not inform my devoted readers about the length of the lady's existence. Miss Watt presents a striking resemblance to our greatest feminine stage star, Miss Ethel Waters, and like this glamorous character, Louise possesses no mean ability in crooning a sentimental ballad. I must certainly give her the palm for creating the most becom- PETER On sale at T. Arthur Smith, 1830 G S. B and U Stz. N.W. Music Store; Vincent Harrison's Cafe, 465 Fla. Avz., N.W. ing and distinctive of coiffures, Blessed with a bewitching pair of dimples, vixen-like eyes, and a figure comparable with that of Marlene Dietrich, Emma Louise is no mean captivator of masculine hearts. This young lady has her eye on the future, however, and is preparing herself for the business world by studying three nights a week in the class-rooms of the Shaw Night School'. As one cordial wisher to another, I wish her the best of happiness, and the greatest of success. THEY TELL ME THAT- The sun-kissed brigade of these United States are fervently hoping for a new deal; hoping against hope that the "real forgotten man" will gain true recognition from the inspiring coiner of that popular phrase. Anyhow we shall see what we shall see. The four gentlemen whom I mentioned in last week's column as being "four of a kind" misinterpreted my remark,—anyhow numerous questions were asked.... John Tayer, John Millard, Florence Turner, Everett Jefferies, and Slim Thomas were "kicking the well known gong around" at the Community Social Club's cabaret dance last Thursday night.... The current edition of the Ethel Waters show which ends today is "laying them cold in the aisles." Since the writer sketched Irma Adams all of the male charmers are yearning, oh, so hard, to meet the engaging young lady...such popularity must be deserved. *** *** To Embryo Poets and Poetesses. The writer will gladly send in for publication poetic contributions that the readers may desire to have printed in this column—even though said poems may not be lovely as a tree. BEAUTY HINTS Now that Spring brings cucumbers in abundance and they will be a daily article of diet, why not take one twice a week, slice it, and pour over it a bit of diluted alcohol. Thus making for yourself a very simple and inexpensive lotion that will cleanse, refresh and whiten the skin magically. Sell that old chair, bed, couch, car, etc., through a Classified Advertisement in the Tribune. Phone Potomac 1667. Pay later. =In Recital= ROLAND Hayes REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 1! We Can Not Only Serve } You the Finest Quality a But Will Send You a iy Gis D2 Free Sample First... ! Fo a lid % You will marvel at the freshness, the Se in: Seana full flavor and delicacy of Chestnut ore ame i ( Farms Creamed Cottage Cheese. Made " ; oe j daily right here at our World’s Model AE ae a Lf Dairy—and there is no more zestful or PRPS ‘ ae savory Lenten dish; no limit to the appe- ie ry a” tizing menus-that may be prepared so “koe 3 easily. Drop the coupon in your Chest- wake in ee Te Tut ‘Farms, mk bobtie for your fo ia nee hy af sample tomorrow morning... or clip it <a > ce and mail it tonight! a I eaten - e Gentlemens : cia ry The coupon at the left Chesthes Faroe” Creaed "Cottoge will bring you @ generous cee sample without charge! Name ceccccecevesescecerseseen Address secs ccecccesecersencene 4 Apt. cecesee Phones eoeeceeeeee Che rity Fa oe | Chestnut aha 2 eT oe eta odes ALE Leo Farms Dairy [eaoeaan Phane POtemge 4080 for Servite yaa ere ae ame aL 26th & Pennsylvania Avenue NW. SRE pee Pe ee pT TELL he EIRP ETE IE JEWISH MASSACRE FEARED SOM N cERNANY = LONDON.—The London Daily Herald said Friday that plans are complete for an anti-Jewish pro- gram in Germany on a scale as terrible as any instance of Jewish persecution in 2,000 years. The paper ascribed its information to a “highest source,” otherwise un- indicated. ‘The whole Jewish population of Germany, totaling 600,000, is living under the shadow of a campaign of murder which may be initiated within a few hours and can not at thé most be postponed more than a few days, the Herald said, Tens of thousands of Jews, the newspaper continued, have been secretly indicted as Communists and Marxists and already are marked as victims, and the list is growing hourly, The Herald declared that com- plete evidence of the intentions of the German National Socialists (Hitlerites) has reached London and has been considered in the highest quarters. Intervention is imminent, according to the news- paper, but the form it is to take is ‘4 matter of extreme delicacy. In the Herald's opinion, only the massed pressure of world opinion ean avert catastrophe, ie ps Mixed Group Presents Church Musical Recital A group of white and. colored radio stars appeared in a grand musical recital under the auspices ¢ the junior choir at the Vermont. Avenue Baptist Chureh Monday night. This marks the first time 4 mixed group has united in such an affair. The colored artists included Levington Smith (tenor), Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson (soprano), and Miss Louisa. Pinkley (elocu: tionist). Other, artists were Miss Catherine Gross ( alto), Mrs. J. K. Lyles (soprano), Wilfred Netlick (baritone) and Harvey Townsend (tenor). Berry Hampton sponsor- ed the recital. The Rev. C. T, Murray and the Rev. Dr. J, Hays gave remarks, acne Aeadat D.C. Resident’s Relative Dies in Muncie, Indiana Lowell Waring Baker, superin- tendent of construction of public buildings st Muncie, Indiana, and relative of Miss Jeanette William- son, of this city, died Wednesday as the result of a fall a few days prior to his death, Mr. Baker was work- ing on the erection of & govern- ment post office when the accident ocourred. t He was at one time manual train- ing, instructor at Wilberforee Uni- versity, He was appointed to the notition following civil service ex- amination and has ‘held it for 30 years. He is seyeet by a idow, Ae Bartha 7 8 ughter, Mrs. Bernadina Jordan; : font Lovell Baker, Jr.; gnd & sister, Miss Wil- liamson. CORONER WHITE- WASHES CARLOCK MURDERERS Commitiées of Action to Force Punishments of Cops, and Indemnity to Wife MEMPHIS, Tenn. Complete whitewash of the six Memphis po- licemen who murdered Levon Car- Tock, —_nineteen-year-old Negro worker here, was the outcome of a secretly, railroading — ten-minute ‘coroner's inquest on Tuesday, ‘February 28. ~ Completely unannounced and ‘with the obvious design of exclud- ing anyone interested in seeing the ‘murderers punished, Coroner Mil- ler rushed through his hearing with only Ruby Morris, the pros- stitute who was said to have made the “attack” accusing, several of of the murderers themselves, and another woman who had seen no part of the alleged attack or of the killing as witnesses. The verdict returned in this brazen whitewash of the hardened criminal Demo- cratic political machine of Mem~ phis was “justifiable homicide” on the grounds that Levon Carlock was attempting to escape arrest. The six policemen involved, against whom charges of murder are being laid by the International Labor Defense, are Patrolmen I. V. OGiun, A. F. Glissen, J, P. Free- man, 0. D. Sanders, Everett Scott and H, C. Hawks. The wounds in Carlock's body clearly’ indicated that. bullets had Entered from the front and from the side and top of the head, from angles which would have been im- possible if the youth had heen flee- ing. Farcial Verdict” Robert §. Keebler, prominent Memphis attorney, already retained by the International Labor Defense as advisory counsel, characterized such a verdict as farcical, Eula May Carlock, sixteen-year- old widow of the slain lad, was not called to appear at the coroner’s in- quest, although she had told Cor- oner Miller on the day before that her husband had been home all night when thesattack was sup- posed to have heen taking place, and told him of other witnesses to this fact, Miller called none of these. Neighborhood Carlock Commit- tees of Action have already been set up and additional thousand of Memphis Negro and white workers are being aroused to put up an or- ganized resistance to the police brutality and lynching which is 4 common practice of the Memphis police. The International Labdr Defense has already taken charge of the legal and mass prosecution of the case under the slogans: “Levon Carlock Must be the Last!’ and “Death Penalty for the Uni formed Murderers.” AFFLUENT WOMAN GETS CITY AID GLOVERSVILLE, N. ¥.—(CNS) —The city charity department has made public a report that Eliza- beth Clawson, middle aged Negro, supposed penniless and drawing $3.50 a week from the city, had a bank account. from which $9,775 re- cently had been withdrawn leaving only eighty cents in the account, bree oso NEW NEGRO FOLK DRAMA OPENS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY—(CNS)— “Lonisian” a Negro folk drama by J. Angistus Smith opened at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre Mon- day night, February 27. A. B. Comathiere had the leading. role. RADIO NEWS A New York minister was so anxious to hear the broadcast of “John Henry” last Sunday night that he asked his father, also a ministér of the gospel, to take gharee of his service for him. His father consented. But after hear- ing the first broadcast he was 0 pleased with it thet he hab asked is father to conduct the Sunday night services from now on, sees Fletcher Henderson is playing at the Empire Ball Room on Broad- way and is broadcasting over the Columbia network regularly, sees Eddie Catitor, gekple-tred com edian, gives a few plans for pros- perity. He Sayy, In baseball now a-days we have nine men on a side. T say, let’s have forty men on a side and twelve umpires, ) “In prize fighting we find only two men in the ring with a single referee. What kind of employment is that? Let's have six in the ring with three refreees. There should be six in every quartet, a duo should have five members, and & solo four. It’s an idea.” With such plans as these carried out there really should be employ- ment for all. sees |The inauguration of Franklin D, Toosevelt as President of the Unit- ed States was the occasion for the most elaborate broadcast of its kind ever staged on both national net- works. ; teen Elder Michaux will broadcast each Saturday morning at 9 o'clock over Station WJSV, beginning to- morrow, morning. He will then be heard daily and Sunday over the same station, tees Ben Bernie (whité), the maestro who is heard regularly over WRC each Tuesday night at 9 o’éloek, was born Bernard Ancel in oe onne, N.J., on May 31, 1893. His father was a blacksmith, His father wanted him to take engineering and his mother wanted him to become a musician. So a violinist he became. At fourteen he gave a concert at Carnegie Hall. At fifteen he was professor of vio- lin at the Mozart School of Music in New York. Ben's father could not under- stand why he would rather be a musician instead of an engineer. So at sixteen he entered New York University to he made an engineer, much against his will. They. did not succeed in making an engineer of him. Instead, he spent most of his time puttering around campus theatricals. In 1920 Bernie dropped in on Pau Whiteman one night and decided to have a band of his own. He com- bined smart chatter with smart music. He started a stage banc and featured it in vaudeville hous. es. When the Roosevelt Hotel was built in New York, Bernie and his band were billed for a six months engagement. He stayed five years. London heard about him and Bernie and the boys spent several months at the famous Kit Kat Club. He came back to the Roosevelt to Hollywood, and then to tie Col- lege Inn of the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. He now broadcasts tc million from there. Marian Anderson, contralto, wil! & re soloist, gene ee n program. Sunday, Ma TR oter Staton WRE, At 6:80 i Miss Anderson will be heard, a3 soloist singing “The Wren” and “Peampin’” and will join the or- THR WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 is] Dusen Enods: ae re LoVe i act of z 1 ” Siesl Y . eo : re jess ey 4 BY ee bo ra yn TRETCHING #77”) the food dollar fe A ia OW, ; ‘ . eoee ae fo yf , wa ‘eee eg . £& oe aN ‘wiles e J ava: & Ym Pie! 4 ‘avd (NE Se, ality NSA ial CF, iy R er i otis pA tr) SN a a oa ae se ta am TPE rol / health UP Pyiss o keep SS . eee | Lating Costs DOwWy EDUCED food budgets have taught thousands 2 te live better on less money. A leading fod aad authority. in the Eagt writes how familign of four Sch can be well fed on $9 week. And her apeciman $9 seo ihe of budget provides $3.64 for milk—over a third of the ad food. allowance for milk—the mast vluable food. Seow «Not children alone, but adults algo, can best keep Z up health and strength on a diet that includes plenty of milk. Milk dishes are sustaining. Milk makes + d everything taste better, t00 . . . cerehle, soups, vege 5 eae tables, yravier, puddings. A quart of milk for each poctrawa member of the family is the firat atep toward saving safely on food. i ace TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR FOOD DOLLARS Bae WISGLY "PHONE WEST A, OR WRITE % sane a ‘ “EO an ‘ . iB CHEVY Cnase Dairy _ A Ditision of National Dairy 308 N STREET NW rs PLY BY a? f oe Pas Recipes for | Your Kitchen Scrap Book SATURDAYS MENU By GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER Breakfast: Halves of grapefruit, coreal, cream, frizsled dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Split pea soup, ee and lettitce sandwiches, grape juice chocolate cup cakes. Dinner: Boiled corned brisket of heef, steamed potatoes, creamed turnips, salad of apple-celery and carrot with herseradish dressing, caramel custatd, milk, coffee. ee oe SPLIT PEA SOUP One cup dried split peas, 10 cups cold water, 1 small onion, 1 small carrot, % turnip, 2-Inch eube fat salt ‘pork, 1 teaspoon salt, % ten- spoon pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. Soak peas over night in. cold water, Drain and put into, kettle With cold. water and pork Simmer two hours and add onion, carrot and turnip all cut in dice. Simmer two hours longer and rub through sieve. Melt butter, stir in flour, salt and pepper and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add pea puree. If soup is too thick add more milk. Heat thoroughly and serve very hot. Bee ee TOMATO COCKTAIL Chop fine one small slice of onion with a few bits of celery, add three cupfuls of strained tomato juice salted to taste. Let stand, thre hours. Mix two tablespoonsfuls a catsup, one-fourth cupful of orange juice, two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a dash of cayenne. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. eee CAROLINE FRITTERS To three-fourths of a cupful of canned corn add one-half eupful of milk, two well beaten eggs and one half’ tablespoonful of sugar. Mix one scant cupful of flour, one tea- spoonful of baking powder ahd one half teaspoonful of salt. Sift. and chestra and quartet in “Lindy Lou,” “Garden of Your Heart,” “Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel?” and “Danny Boy.” Miss Anderson was first discov- ered as & child soloist, in a Phila- delphia church, and her musical education was supervised by the People’s Choral Society of Phila- delphia. In 1925 she entered the New York Stadium contest and won over three hundred singers from. all parts of the country the honor of appearing with the New York Philharmonic at Lewisohn Stadium. combine the mixtures, place in but~ tered muffin rings in a buttered dripping pan. Drop into the rings and bake in a moderate oven, meee ec GRAPEFRUIT SALAD Dissolve a package of lemon gel- atine in one-third of a cupful of boiling water and add one and one- half cupfuls -of grapefruit juice, one-half cupful of orange juice, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, three fourths of @ cupful of dicéd celery, two tablespoonfuls of chop- ped small pickles, one tablespoon- ful of chopped pimiento. Set away to mold. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Add one cupful or more of shredded salmon or tune fish and you have a fish salad. Use the unsweetened gelatin for the fish salad, three table- spoonfuls—and the other ingred- ients the same, Leeann TURBANS OF HALIBUT WITH POTATO BALLS Have two slices of halibut cut half an inch thick. Remove the skin and bone, king elirht fillets. Dip in melted butter, Squeeze over them the juice of half a lomon, a few drops onion juice and salt and pepper to taste. Begin with widest. end ahd roll each piece into a turban, fastening in place with a buttered skewer or toothpick. Bake about 20 minutes basting several times with hot stock or butter and hot water, Mace around edge of serving platter and All center with bolle potato balls seasoned with salt, butter and minced parsley. Sekve with Hollandaise sauce, ball HALIBUT TURBANS WITH TOMATO sivce Prepare ak Halibut Turbans with Potato Balls, basting. during cooking With well seasoned tomat sauce. Serve with tomato saueg instead of Hollandaise sauce, seth net nt FINNAN HADDIE DELMONICO Wash finnan haddie carefully. Let soak a half hour or longer in cold water. Drain, cover with fresh water and bring slowly. to boiling point, Reduce heat and simmer below the boiling point about 15 minutes. Drain and flake. Put two cups of the flaked finnan haddie in a buttered baking dish and pour over it two cups of thin white sauce, Cover with buttered read crumbs and bake in a hot oveh until crumbs are delicately browned. ee FRIED HAM SANDWICH Take one and one-half pounds of fried ham crisp and brown, put through the food chopper with six large dill pickles, one spanish onion and mix with two cupfuls ‘of mayonnaise. This makes « de- licions spread which taster quite different from the boiled ham. Se eed ‘TROPICAL COMBINATIONS ‘Two new food combinations have arrived from the tropics vie the finer returning from gun -lit shores. One is known as “Tropi- eal Entree” and is made by broil- ing tomatoes and then serving them in slices of pineapple which have been dipped in flour and then browned in mazola on both sides. ‘The other one, a salad which is made from ingredients glways readily available, ig. known as “Casino Relish.” Mix shredded raw eabbage, cubed canned pine- apple and sliced pasteurized dates together “and marinate in, French dressing. If you like a sweet touch, add some eut marshmal- lows, a A USE FOR LEFTOVERS Any cold left over meats such as ham, beef, veal, jamb or fowl may be’ minced, combined, and used as the foundation for a cro- oe fter mincing meat, add one oge well beaten, one green pep- per, one small onion, chopped fine. Season with salt, pepper and form Into eroquettes, Fry in deep’ fat until brown, The ham adds such a flavor to fresh meets when so tombined. Depa SHAW UNIVERSITY TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL RALEIGH, N.C.—Shaw Univer. iy pesenneks ® summer school or .thy present year to gngn on Tune &, and to close on July 18. AS during the past years, the sum- imer schoo! will be under the super. vision of the Division o Nitro Education of the State Department of North Carolina, It will offer courses for those holding primary and grammar grade certificates, Class “C” on Courses will also be offered for those desiring college credit and work done in these courses will, be credited by Shaw University and other eolleges toward a degree. The faculty of ihe summer school will be comet principally of members of the regular faculty of the university. Last year, after a lapse of two oars, aintimet school work was te- vived at Shaw with an_ unexpect- edly large enrollment. An equally large enrollment ig anticipated for the prevent yeas Nelson H, Har- tis, mrgfertor ot education at the university, will be the director of the summer school. hes, Money during sar spare thme, The eir- culation, degariment of hy Tribune want fren ana Svem tm soll Wshigeton fore most "weakirr Came to thie ofiet, 428 1 Biraet” Nertivwent, between 4 and 7 o'clock, ‘and ek for MP: Brooks: = PRICK MA ICKY sn STORES © ‘ Put your dollars to work for prosperity. Keeping money in circulation is. the motive power that turns the wheels of business and industry. Spending wikely . means the quicker return rain of business confidence and prosperity. It is unsafe to keep money in the “old shoe.” r Every time yon make purchases in our stores, no . matter how small, you are le making a safe investment ina necessity of life. Prices are at the lowest Tevel in years and the quale ity of the food-stuffs never 10¢ Seeded better. We believe the next eas mejor movement in the —11SiIns p rice of food-stuffs will be upward We offer below a sub- stantial list of Foods in which it will pay you to in- . vest. your surplus cash. Stock your larder now and, ois Vt eee at the same time, do your part toward hastening the 8¢ Seedless teturn of prosperity. Weg Be Seiden | facts Raisins K PEACHES, Al ee. 5 CRUSHED =| 5 Bt Ae C PINEAPPLE, i A APRICOTS, © Reg. 57¢ Bedweiser PINEAPPLE i 4 Malt TIDBITS K D Syrup bumet % i “ 45¢ on Cc i % Reg. 10¢ Manning’s Hominy. . 3 cans 25¢ ts M sPReg. 12¢ Gorton’s Codfish..... can 10¢ & S OReg. 31¢ ee, Coffee. lb. tin 27¢ Fl Reg. 39¢ Fireside Chocolates. lb. box 35¢ SE [ Campbells Assorted Finest Choice B 4! Soups | Tomatoes | | 3am25c | 4 25€ A) Campbells Tomato | Philkips Delicious 1| Soup Soup |; ° y, can 6c can 5c ig |. Reg. 97¢ Acme ee a 4 Motor. |]; ye ror | Lima Beans | § 4 Oil . 1k i 2k 75¢ « 4 cin, 5¢ k = Tteg. 8¢ Victot Pan Rolls.....0+-------pan of 12 SF y r) Reg, 9¢ AID Farin. ...ceeeeeseserereee pkg. 5¢ 5 SO) Pork and Beate. .csccsseeeerseceesoQ cans 156 | + Pure Lard (Bulk OF Pkg). ...c.cereeeees 2 Ibe. 186 es 0 45CO QUALITY MEATS—Low Priced! yy 4 | Southern Style d ‘a Ib. ri 4| Cooked Hams 23c FE 4 . Veal Chew, 220 4| Choice | ("tema (| ‘eal Roast Ib. 14¢ Steaks |). gm as. 5 ¥ Porterhouse Ib 31¢ # ea fod x ae ase ° 27¢] Veal..... tb. 10¢ dL. Ib 23 Fin 5 es *| Ground Beet Ib. 15¢ } \ cee ; | Fancy Young Pullets 93¢|, 4 | For Frying or Roasting Ib. if A HAMS. Ib. 14¢ FISH i H Smoked Fresh Pan Trout..1b. 12¢ | i p HAMS lm ze Fresh en Bass 1B 106 | x jiled ame ee ite ie H HAMS tb. 20¢ |" ovarins |B ; tsié ae 25¢ pte aaesat pte Boeratso k 1 FINEST PRUITS and VEGETABLES Regt Rea. 4 pou: Firm No, t* 5 ibe. q Steet Potatoes. "ibe | Yellow Onions. 13¢ fi B , h ¢ Bir ji iid Granger ihe Rye Roa fe re nest ae. pound “| Large Fancy 2 bunches @ New Cab age. 4¢ | Florida Celery. 17¢ PT ne ee Witincien ted ine SEVE! SEVEN iri BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 AMERICA IS COMING BACK! We Have The Utmost Confidence in America and Washington ALL HAIL OUR NEW LEADERS BUY AMERICAN We, the Undersigned, express our confidence in America and Washington by inviting you to BUY NOW AMERICAN STORES CO. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Pot. 4000 WISE BROS. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY West 0183 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th & E Sts., N.W. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706 7th St., N.W. NO. 7557 RISTIG, Inc. Linc. 0148 W. ERNEST JARVIS FUNERAL HOME MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. WM. E. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 7th & E. Sts., S. W. & 8th & Penna. Ave. S. E. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. LICHTMAN THEATRES HOWARD THEATRE RAPHAEL THEATRE D.UNBAR THEATRE GENERAL CIGAR CO. (White Owl Cigars) STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & K Sts., N.W. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXPRESS YOUR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA AND WASHINGTON BY HAVING YOUR NAME OR YOUR FIRM'S NAME LISTED ABOVE. PHONE POTOMAC 1667 FOR DETAILS. KARL F. PHILLIPS DECLINES BID TO BANQUET Says "Pomp and Splendor" Should be Eliminated at this Time Karl F. Phillips, commissioner of conciliation in the Department of Labor, refused to attend the citizens' testimonial and banquet given Monday night at John Wesley Church in honor of Congressman Oscar DePriest and the other Federal office holders. Mr. Phillips says that this is not the time to be banqueting, and that "all pomp and splendor even of the slightest tinge should be eliminated." The letter of Mr. Phillips to Mrs. Washington, chairman of the committee of arrangements, follows: M dear Mrs. Washington: With much appreciation and more surprise, may I be permitted to acknowledge your courteous letter of March 1, conveying to me for the first time the invitation of your committee to become an honored guest of a testimonial and banquet on Monday evening, March 6. Although I appreciate the very kindly consideration which you are tendering to me in such a public expression as you contemplate in behalf of one of the city's leading churches, and among, indeed, my good friends of the Federal service, I am quite confident that it was merely an oversight which prevented your committee from asking me, before preparing cards and invitations what my own personal feeling was concerning such an affair as you have generously planned. While it is true that for almost twenty-seven years, with but slight interruption, I have been continuously engaged in the Federal service, I do not feel that by any measure I approach the designation "outstanding Federal official," and had your committee ever hinted to me that it was their intention so to endeavor to honor me, for the sake of sincere belief I would have gladiated than informed them that I could in no wise participate in such a testimonial as you have arranged. Amid these days of fraugility, and particularly when the people of labor are striving might, and main to assist the masses of our workers our into the open fields of equality, improved opportunities, and a higher degree of well-being, coupled with more sincere simplicity and tolerance in behalf of all, I sincerely believe, my dear Mrs. Washington, that all pump and splendor, even of the slightest tinge, should be eliminated, at least as to any official of the government who is engaged in labor welfare; for, as you know from the creeds which have been developed by your own church the stone which the builders rejected has often become the chief cornerstone of the edifice of human effort and zeal. This is the code which the labor movement has long since adopted; and by it all who labor have resolved to go along together, without singling out as "unstanding" any labor official either in or out of the Federal service. Perhaps the great Judge of all will some day decide, rather than we, just who is upstanding in this life of labor; and feeling that in no way have I qualified, up to this time. I shall have to pray of you to eliminate my participation in the testimonial which you have so graciously arranged. With the kindest of regards to the distinguished guests and friends who will be present; with great appreciation for your kindly motivations; and with a sincere appeal for your understanding as to why it is impossible for me to be present, I am, with great respect, Very sincerely yours, KARL F. PHULLIPS, U. S. Com, of Conciliation. Pupils of Garnet-Patterson To Give Playlet The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School will present two Spanish playlets on the night of Friday, March 10, at 8 o'clock, in the school auditorium. This is a project of the pupils in the Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gladys D. Edmonson, Spanish teacher. The titles of the playlets are "The Sandalwood Box," and "The Birthday of the Infanta." Scenery is being made by students under the supervision of Miss A. M. Green and O. J. Burke, of the art department; W. M. Minor, instructor of joinery; and W. H. Payne, instructor of electricity. The printing of tickets and programs is being done by students under the direction of H. F. Jones, instructor in printing. The main characters of the playlets are as follows: "The Sandalwood Box"—Irene Newman, Maurice VanBrakle, Presley Wallace, John Tucker. "The Birthday of the Infanta"—Charlila Henderson, Hassie Williams, Otto Branic. Music for the occasion will be under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Douglass. COLORED GROCERS ORGANIZE FOR CHAIN STORE OPERATION SECOND SECTION NATION'S CAPITAL ED GROC Coming ST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL More than one-half of the churches in the city have consented to permit a member of the association to address a meeting at the morning service on that day. In addition to members addressing the various congregations, a mass program will be held at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church at Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest, at 8 p.m. Augustus W. Gray is president of the local association, and Nathan A. Dobbins, chairman of the Lawyers' Day committee. The program at Lincoln Temple will consist of such outstanding lawyers and jurists as Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander, prominent member of the Philadelphia bar and former president of the National Bar Association, who will deliver the main address; Judge James A. Cobb, of the municipal court of the District of Columbia; Edward W. Henry, of the magistrate court of Philadelphia; and James S. Watson, of the municipal court of New York City, all of whom will deliver short addresses. The Lawyer's Day program is a part of a plan outlined by the Washington Bar Association for the purpose of awakening among the Negroes of Washington a deeper racial consciousness, the patronage and co-operation of racial institutions and enterprises, in addition to taking a definite stand on issues affecting the Negro at large. Mrs. Beatrise Bland was hostess to the La Jaya Club at her residence, 1235 Girard Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Nan Parker Ball, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Inez Dawes, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs and Miss Mae Wheeler. ICE! NEWSBOYS ENTS TE COLLECTORS NOTICE! TRIBUNE NEWSBOYS AGENTS FORMER ROUTE COLLECTORS (of THE WORLD and TRIBUNE) and All Members of the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Are Requested to Meet SATURDAY, MARCH 11th at 12:00 O'clock Noon Murray Casino 920 U Street, N.W. SIXTEEN MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS WEDNESDAY SIXTEEN MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Isaiah Cunningham Heads Co-operative Group; DeBerry, Manager Negroes engaged in the grocery business here met Wednesday night at Isaiah Cummingham's, 1527 12th street, N.W., and formed an organization for the purpose of group buying and co-operative advertising. About twenty-five colored persons are engaged in the grocery business here. Sixteen of these have signed up to operate a chain of stores to be known as "The People's Grocery Stores." The following officers were elected at the meeting Wednesday night: Isaiah Cunningham, 1527 12th Street, northwest, president; J. E. Brooks, 1224 6th street, northwest, vice-president; J. W. Williams, 2401 Nichols avenue, southeast, vice-president; Daniel Butter, 55 Florida avenue, northwest, secretary; Ezekiel Cunningham, 700 3rd street, southwest, treasurer; Mrs. L. Jones, 1100 4th street, northwest, assistant secretary; Wm. C. F. DeBerry, Howard student, general manager, and Simeon Cunningham, 715 Florida avenue, northwest, publicity director. Some of these grocers trade with wholesale houses here and with houses in Baltimore. By concentrating their orders and dealing with certain wholesalers this group hopes to be able to buy at lower prices and thereby be able to compete with other chain stores of the city. The tendency of the grocery business is to chain buying and advertising. There are five or six big chains operating here now among the white owners. The Negro grocers are endorsing to organize also. The Colored Merchants Association of New York has had representatives here for the past two months trying to organize some of the colored stores and they are making a special effort to open a C.M.A. store here. This effort has no connection with the group movement organized here this week. The C.M.A. representatives, Miss Blanche Green and L. Aldridge have appeared before some of the civic associations and presented their proposition. They want to get 250 families within a given area to agree to trade at a C.M.A. store and to take a share of stock before the store is opened. Boy, 14, Electrocuted With 2 Men, Cousins COLUMBIA, S.C.-Three men were electrocuted at the State Penitentiary here Friday. They were Wil Sanders, a 14-year-old boy, who was convicted of the murder of a white woman, and James Jones and James Arthur Dicks, cousins, who are alleged to have killed a white farmer. MAN STABBED AT BOWLING ALLEY Joseph Brooks, 24, who lives in the rear of 441 I Street, Northwest, was stabbed in the back, apparently with a knife by an unknown man while in the Convention Hall Bowling Alley Friday night. The man was treated at Emergency Hospital and later transferred to Gallinger Hospital. His condition was reported as not serious. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE A. B. ROLAND HAYES. America's famous tenor, who will appear at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on March 17. LAWYERS' DAY TO BE CELEBRATED HERE MARCH 26 Prominent Attorneys to Address Meeting at Lincoln Temple The Washington Bar Association will celebrate Lawyers' Day on Sunday, March 26. Chatterings BY THE BACHELOR TAKING THE PULPIT With fetching modesty, I blush prettily as the role of spiritual advisor to the more pious of the Tribune readers is thrust upon me. Like most births, this column was delivered in pain. It was the first notion of the editors that I go in for the business of spicy gossip after the manner of a tin horn Walter Winchell. I protested that becoming a journalistic street-walker ill became one of my age and dignity. My own notion is that I am fitted by my peculiar talents and the crying need of the Tribune for an "Advice to the Lovelorn" column. "Dear, Geraldine," I had planned writing in answer to the inquiry of some perturbed and trusting virgin. "Do not be dismaced—if the affections of your George, are apparently straying. His habit of blacking your eyes is only another proof that h has for you that type of love called by those who know, 'undying.' "But Geraldine, if George won't hold still I know a cozy little private dining room where we can have a heart to heart talk. You furnish the gin." THEY ALL FALL Ever since Edison was a little lad, Frederick Byron Pelham has been daring anything that is run by electricity to go wrong in his presence. Mike can grapple with ohms, watts, killowatts, and amperes with as much ease as a professional moocher can say. "I'll take a small one to be social." Among other things, the local technical wizard, has been noted for a heart that is insulated against the wiles of women. But Detroit sent something to Washington, that was not made by Ford and does not run by gas. Briefly, it was a lady of such high voltage that the current burned through Mike's heavy insulation. To prove that Mike had grabbed a heavy charge and couldn't let go, he went so far as to turn out dressed up. Oh. GENTLE ART. With fanfares of trumpets, with learned smirks and eye-rollings, the elite of the brain-trust gathered themselves together at Howard University to behold the melanoholy spectacle of the undraping of a portrait of Dr. Kell, Miller. Hymns of praise were chanted, the profundities of the erudite doctor-professor were duly extolled, and a good time was had by all; for, this remarkable and lovely portrait was executed by the same artist who had done Franklin Roosevelt, president of this here republic. Only one thing marred this epoch-making event, an unpaid bill for over $2,000 jumped out of the canvas. Now, there is nothing sadder than a painting not quite paid for, whether the work of art represents Apollo, Dr. Miller, the Milo Venus or Sporting Daniels. Any how, the grub was good whatever may be said by the oratory. INAUGURAL NUPTIALS The nee Mrs. Ainsworth Rucker, who for the past four months has been a dashing widow, threw a defy at the more conventional, and therefore, less intelligent, of local Grundies. While bands played "Happy Days Are Here Again" on Pennsylvania Avenue, she inaugurated a second matrimonial venture with Mr. Wm. J. Newsome of the Dunbar hi faculty. ****** "HAPPY AM I" When the guad and glitter of the inauguration was ended and prosperity was scheduled to arrive on Monday, by noon at the very latest, the Elder Michaux, local Bible enthusiast, held a post-inaugural sing party at the Washington Auditorium. The Elder, in spite of the barrage of criticism laid down on him by the highbrows, is a master of his little hustle, and a showman of no mean ability. The man has a suave charm and a mastery of his profession which amounts to genius. To boot, his bizarre theology has at least as much logic as the tony expostulating of his more orthodox brethren. This amazing fellow held forth to standing room only to over 7,000 customers for salvation, while the more refined pews were yelling for patronage. The Sunday affair was a stompdown good sing-fest. Their closing hymn sent me into the open much disturbed. This pleasing ditty was entitled "We've Got the Devil on the Run." As long as you do not rent that room you are losing money. A Classified Advertisement will help you to turn that spare room into money. Call Potomac, 1667. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 Pioneers on Faculty Honored at Howard Charter Day Banquet Pioneers on Faculty Honored at Howard Charter Day Banquet Tributes Paid to Deans Miller and Pratt, Miss Hardwick, and Congressman DePriest; Miller Portrait Presented Honor to those who have given many years of service to Howard University and the cause of Negro education was the theme of the Tenth Annual Charter Day Dinner held last Thursday in the university dining hall. Climaxing the commemoration of the founding of the university sixty-six years ago, the dinner closed fittingly with tribute after tribute to the great minds and souls that have given their all to making Howard University what it is today. curse of this modern age was the cock-sureness of the people that they had discovered the last word in the best of everything, the Rev Mr. Elmes declared that these times demanded a steadiness or purpose and an unwavering faith. A violin solo—"Slavonic Fantasy" by Dvorak and Kreisler, by Louia Vaughn Jones of the School of Music faculty, with "Deep Rive" by Coleridge-Taylor as an encore, followed the main ad dress. Miss Camil' Nickerson accompanied at the piano. More than 400 guests gave enthusiastic approval to the honor accorded Dean Kelly Miller, who for fifty-three years has been connected with the university as student, teacher, and alumnus; to Miss Marie Hardwick, who was formerly preceptress at Miner Hall; to Dean D. Butler Pratt (white), of the School of Religion and to the Hon. Oscar DePriest, Illinois representative in the United States Congress. Miller Portrait Presented The crowning event of the evening was the presentation by the alumni of a $2,500 oil painting of Dean Miller to the university; but even this was no more touching than the basket of flowers presented by the alumnae to Miss Hardwick in appreciation of her guidance of Howard girls in old Miner Hall. In the tribute paid to Miss Hardwick, read by Mrs. A. Bell Canady, it was recommended that one of the new dormitories for women be named for Miss Hardwick. Secretary Wilbur Speaks The observance of Charter Day started with chapel exercises at 11 a.m. when Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Department of the Interior, declared that the present economic life must be dealt with by experts, and that there was never a more important time in which to advance the interests of the race and of the institution than now. He said that students should so apply themselves to their tasks at Howard University that they should become experts, capable of coping with the complex problems of society. Dr. Wilbur expressed the hope that Howard University, like Leland-Stanford University, in his own state, will have independent leadership, with its own buildings and endowment, and without the necessity of Congressional aid. Early Teachers Stressed Religion Kelly Miller called attention to the fact that the missionary pedagogues who labored for the education of liberated slaves, following the close of the Civil War, were more dominated by the spirit than the letter. He spoke of General Armstrong at Hampton Institute as founding the first institute of technocracy. Concerning the pioneers in Negro education, Mr. Miller said that among them there was more joy over one sinner who repented than over ninety-nine who made perfect recitations. He urged that while thinking of the Greater Howard and the future, that we hold fast to the things of the past that are good until of a certainty we have found something better In introducing Dr. Wilbur President Johnson paid tribute to the interest manifested by the secretary in Howard University during the administration of President Hoover; and in presenting Professor Miller, the president spoke of Dr. Miller's forty-three years of service on the university faculty, gentleness of temper, and clearness of thought that commanded the respect even of those who differed with his conclusions. Dean D. Butler Pratt, of the School of Religion, offered the invocation following the academic procession and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the Massiah sung by the university choir. Miss Louise Burge sang "Wade in de water," by Burleigh as a contralto solo, and Miss Ethyl B. Wise, Miss Louise Burge, and Mrs. Ruth Logan, sang "Goi.' Home" from Dvorak's "New World Symphony" as a trio. The entire audience concluded with the singing of Alma Mater. The Rev. Mr. Elmes Speaks The principal address at the evening dinner was delivered by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church. Stressing the fact that these were times of change, and that the Because of the Present National Financial Crisis The Washington Tribune Announces the Postponement —Of Its— World's Fair Contest. Until Further Notice Workers will receive cash commissions for work done to date; and may continue to work on this basis as long as they desire. curse of this modern age was the cock-sureness of the people that they had discovered the last word in the best of everything, the Rev. Mr. Elmes declared that these times demanded a steadiness of purpose and an unwavering faith. A violin solo—"Slavonic Fantasie" by Dvorsak and Kreisler, by Louia Vaughn Jones of the School of Music faculty, with "Deep Rive" by Coleridge-Taylor as an encore, followed the main address. Miss Camil' Nickerson accompanied at the piano. Two resolutions—one commending the Hon. Oscar DePriest for his effort on the floor of the House of Representatives in behalf of the appropriation for a new heating plant at the university, and his bill to pension the ex-slaves; the other in tribute to Dean Pratt for his unselfish and valuable service to the School of Religion—were read by Nathan Dobbins. Messages of acceptance and regret from special guests were read by Miss Thomasine E. Corruthers. Miss Hardwick Deeply Moved. The tribute to Miss Hardwick which came next was a surprise to every except the alumnae, but it proved to be one of the most impressive on the program. Miss Hardwick, too full to speak, could say only a few words of acceptance, but the thunderous applause which followed indicated that her beneficent spirit had permeated the audience. Dean D. O. W. Holmes (1901), Mrs. Florence Dungue Carroll (1902), and Dean E. P. Davis (1907), as former students of Dean Kelly Miller, made short speeches of appreciation, after which Miss Maude Smothers sang a solo. Grandchildren Unveil portrait Bernhard Goodwin, who painted the portrait of Mr. Miller, was presented to the audience, after the Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, of Kansas City, made the presentation to the university. The portrait was unveiled by two little grandchildren of Dr. Miller's—Annie May and Gloria Miller, after which President Johnson accepted it on behalf of students, alumni and trustees of the university. Dean Miller expressed his appreciation of the occasion. Attorney George E. C. Hayes was master if ceremonies, and music was provided by the university string ensemble, under the direction of Louia Vaughn Jones. Seated at the guest table were: Congressman and Mrs. D. E. W. Jones, Bishop and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, Attorney and Mrs. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Bernhard Godwin, Dr. Sara W. Brown, trustee; Dr. Evelyn Howard, grand niece of General O. O. Howard; the President and Mrs. Johnson, Dean Kelly Miller, and Mrs. Miller, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, the Rev. W. R. A. Pamer, Miss Marie Hardwick, and Mrs. Alma J. Scott, who was chairman of the general committee on charter day dinner. Mrs. Effie Pettis of 1845 Vernon Street, Northwest, gave an oyster and clam bake in honor of Thomas H. Jones of New York City who was her house guest over the week end. Ten other guests were present. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE ADOPTS YOUTH MOVEMT NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE ADOPTS YOUTH MOVEMT Endorses the National Negro Legislative Council; Will Meet Dec. 27 The executive committee of the Non-Partisan League, formerly the Non-Partisan Conference, met here last Friday and established an educational department for the young, endorsed the National Legislative Council; elected Dean Kelly Miller, president, to fill out the unexpired term of Congressman DePriest and set December 27 for the next biennial meeting. Miss Beatrice M. Murphy told of her efforts as president of the Young Negroes' Political Study Club. She made a favorable impression upon the committee as to the need of fostering such a movement, and a motion was passed to establish an educational department of the league for the purpose of organizing and holding political study clubs among the young. A committee was appointed by the chairman, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, to draft a plan and program for this educational department. The committee is Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar De and Mrs. Blanche Armwood Washington. Miss Beatrice Murphy was appointed field secretary to organize the political study clubs. Organized Here The National Legislative Council was organized here some months ago to keep a watch on Congress and study every bill presented to see whether there is any section or clause affecting the Negro, and to lobby for or against the good or evil found therein. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, is the president of this council; Morris Lewis, vice-president; Campbell C. Johnson, secretary; and W. H. C. Brown, treasurer. Becoming a part of the league, this council promises to become national in scope with the Rev. J. C. Olden as field organizer. He reported five branches established in Maryland and Virginia. The committee named December 27, 28 and 29 as the dates for its next biennial conference, to be held here previous to the opening of Congress on January 3, 1934. Two Sessions Held Two sessions were held Friday at the Y.W.C.A. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, presided at both sessions. Dean Kelly Miller addressed the afternoon session of the meeting. Among those present were: Congressman DePriest, former president, who resigned last fall; Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman DePriest and treasurer of the league; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, chairman of the executive committee; Dean Kelly Miller, president; Mrs. Blanche Armwood Washington, secretary; the Rev. T. W. Wallace, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Miss Beatrice M. Murphy, Attorney W. I. Blake, J. A. G. LuValle, Cicero Sims, and Mrs. Caro Lewis Jones, all of Washington; J. H. Montgomery, Charleston S.C.; Attorney Edward Hardman Villa Nova, Pa.; Cornelius W Jones and Robert W. Hargrave, Brooklyn, N.Y.; John I. Bird, East Orange, N.J.; Ernest Redman, Wellsville, Ohio; Dr. S. K. Wheat, Chicago, Ill.; and Dr. J. W. Young, of Langston, Okla. THEATERS SPORTS DEDICATORY RITES OF JUNIOR ELKS THIRD SUNDAY New Temple Invites the Mother Group to Participate Malsaree Jackson, junior daughter ruler, accompanied by twenty-five members of the newly organized Kelly Junior Girls Elk Temple, visited the mother Temple's meeting at the Masonic Temple this week. An invitation to the Columbia Temple to attend the dedicatory exercises of the junior order at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, March 19, was extended by Miss Jackson. Effie Stewart, grand escort, accepted the invitation on behalf of the temple." William H. Davis and W. L. Tancil, representatives of the Columbia 'Boys' Club, appealed to the temple for aid in putting over the club's program. The club is governed by a council including Alethya Williams, president; Marie Swailes, Isabelle Hurd, Lillian Kelly, Grace Bennett, Emma Johnson, Naomi Washington, W. L. Tancil, William H. Davis, Ernest M. Hardy, and Oliver Campbell, the latter four directors. The council is planning a membership drive to aid the club Georgianna Henry is chairman. RECREATIONAL WORKERS HAVE CONFERENCE The annual conference of the National Recreation Workers, colored bureau, was held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School last Monday am. Tuesday. The conference opened with a special public meeting Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the above school. The principal address was delivered by Ernest T. Attwell, of Philadelphia, director of the bureau. He discussed the interracial aspect of recreation programs for colored people. The address of welcome was delivered by Garret C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools, who pointed out the needs for more recreational activities here in the District, including playgrounds and centers. Announcements were made by Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., and the presiding officer. Invocation and remediation were given by Dr. D. E. Wiseman, Louia Vaughn Jones, of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, gave a violin solo, with Clyde Glass at the piano, while Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford was heard in two vocal numbers: A feature of the program was a processional composed of fifty boys of th. Francis Junior High School, Banneker Center, and the Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran). Aside from the usual business sessions, a luncheon on Monday and a dance Tuesday night were the highlights of the conference. Delegates were here from the nearby states. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director of the colored community centers, was chairman of the program and entertainment committee. An exhibit of the work of the various centers and social service houses of the city was on display in the auditorium of the school throughout the conference. James Hall, 25, residing at the Salvation Army House at Seventh and P Streets, Northwest, fell and injured his face while fleeing from police in an alley near Seventh and P Streets Wednesday night. Hall was treated for a lacerated face at Freedmen's Hospital. MAN SHOT IN THE STOMACH Elden Dempsey, 24, 2110 I Street, Northwest, reported to police Monday afternoon that he was shot in the stomach by Betty Jones, 2327a N Street, Northwest, at the latter address. The man's condition was reported serious at Emergency Hospital. Police are investigating the case. Washington at Random by George T. Waugh DANCE LIFE "Green Pastures," the inaugural festivities and social dark Washington goes haywire. The smart set becomes the smart mob—the ultra-sophisticated become the ultra-ridiculous—we hang our pride upon a hook while we go down town and do battle for jim crow seats. Hurrah, World. Spit in our faces, browbeat us—what care we, as long as we can dance in segregated ballrooms, the Charleston, the Omega bump, the Lindy hop? Dance, folks, dance; and on the way out retrieve your self-respect by giving the check-room girl a dime. Cheap evening—very. Dinners, parties, bridge—the big show-off is on. Eat, drink bad gin, be merry, for tomorrow we diet—tomorrow is Lent, we fast, and the penitent debauchee becomes a religieuse—wearing black and doing good deeds. Rhapsodies in blue, in black—music, celestial choirs—Sing lustily Life—we celebrate by making a loud noise, sing, brawlers of the auction block—we sell our souls for a good time. Make a joyful noise before the house of pleasure. Give cheers for a new deal—a new round of segregation—of kicks and bruises—insults decked in pretty clothes by scheming statesmen. Give cheers, the cards are stacked against us anyhow—so dance—muddy water 'round my feet, but a rain-bow 'round my shoulder. Have a gay time, for tomorrow is another hangover and we greet it: "Good morning, Life. Do you think it a beautiful day?" NEWS ITEM The West Virginia State College Alumni (of which yours truly is a member) is planning something unusual in an open forum. Harry Riley, director of boys' athletics of Dunbar Community Center, will introduce a novel plan for community recreation. All West Virginia grads had better get in touch with me. HEARD AND SEEN The New York World-Telegram bouquets Hall Johnson's "Run Little Chillun." Not since "Green Pastures" has a play of such stark power and subline beauty brought reverence to an infidel season on Broadway. As told to me—a very popular knight errant of the Rialto was ankling an extremely beautiful femme to one of the chop suey joints along U Street—the other early dawn. The damsel in question was so fair that the Irish copper on the beat thought she was an ofay (and maybe she was). Anyway, copper started a brawl in which the young fellow came out ace high. So now when he passes that way the copper goes pink-face (and not from cold). The other Friday at Howard midnight show, I did a stage door Johnnie. And was I thra-illed? Ask me no more. A hot-house of roses to our former co-ed Avis Andrews (every day in every way she gets better and better). Her versatility in "Rhapsody in Black" speaks for itself, and as we shook hands and talked I thought of how she sang on the Hill in the same lovely voice. More power to you, Avis. Clap hearty mitts for Katherine Perry, of "Rhapsody," a product of Washington's own amateur productions. Hurrahs for the writer of "Let's Be Ourself," the editorial in the last issue of the Hilltop. At least somebody has guts. A farewell to arms—health, happiness, and prosperity to James Coleman, our mail man who served us faithfully for 33 years. ODDITIES A very gay birthday party up on Ontario Road. I saw the Fred Smiths, Sam Dates, Jimmy Caul, gobs of fair maids and oodles to eat and drink. (Who was it that passed out?) Ed Turner, who has one of the most popular salons in the northeast section of the city, had a fair guest from Portland, Ore., over March 4. Saw Tommy Hughes in town, Condolence Tommy. Other inaugural visitors along the boulevard: Aurelia (H.U.) Howard here from Asbury Park, the Gentryts from Bradock, Pa. An apology for not calling Charlie Miles "Mr. Miles" in my last column. (Since he doesn't seem to know, I'll tell him that columnists very rarely use handles unless it is a dignitary or great celeb.) RECEIVES CUT ON KNEE During the course of a fight at 907 Barry Place-Friday, Robert Foster, 22, of the above address was cut on the knee by an unknown man. He was treated at Garfield Hospital. BAPTIST CLERGY HEARS SERMON ON PHILOSOPHY St. Louis Pastor Here at Shiloh Church Meeting; Guest Speaker "World Philosophy and Religion" was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. O. C. Maxwell, of St. Louis, Mo., vice-president of the National Baptist B.Y.P.U. Convention, before the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Monday. Dr. Maxwell, who is here assisting Dr. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, in a revival meeting, pointed out that Christians solved their problems through religion and philosophy. Other speakers appearing before the conference were Dr. M. A. Talley, editor of the Baptist Quarterly Review, and Dr. L. C. Jordan, historian of the National Baptist Convention The committee appointed to wait upon the Senate Committees during the rent hearing made its report to the conference. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin is chairman of the committee, and the Rev. J. C. Olden, secretary. The Rev. Augustus A. Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church and president of the conference, presided. Tabernacle Baptist Church "Righteousness excalled a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people," was the text of the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw at l'abernacle Baptist Church last Sunday morning. His theme "The Solution to the Nation's Great Problems." The minister declared that in as much as we are starting out on a new political career, we the citizens, as well as the executives, should build upon a firm foundation of righteousness. The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Young conducted service at the church Sunday afternoon in the interest of the Missionary Society. The Young Women's Forum carried away honors last Thursday evening debating on the question, "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished." Lendal Chase, and William Harris argued for the affirmative, and Ralph Hughes presented the negative. Miss Julia Blackwell, Mrs Dorothy Roane and Miss Laura Diggs were the members of the winning team. Arthur Knox who has been ill for more than two months has recovered from his illness. Trinity Baptist Church "God's Little Flock" will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon to be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Bundrant. The church is now holding services in the Y.M.C.A. building on Twelfth Street, Northwest. WANTED MALE and FEMALE PART-TIME WORKERS AS SOLICITORS FOR The Washington Tribune Report to 920U St. N.W. Between 3 and 5 p.m. PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly.. Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Sunday a special program was rendered under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Lillian Speight conducted the program. Prayer was offered by Bishop J. S. Caldwell. James A. Brown, president of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union outlined the work of this organization. He said its great object is to extend the Kingdom of God by gathering the young people into the fold of the church. It carries the gospel and the teachings of Christ to hospitals, to the jail, and to others, who for reasons beyond their control, cannot attend its regular services. At its own expense, he said, it has placed radios in the homes of some of the old people. Prof. James W. Eichelberger, of Chicago, Secretary of General Education of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, was the guest of honor. He began his address by telling how the Golden Rule Union had favorably impressed the great body of delegates from all the states in the Union who meet in convention once a year. He stressed the importance of the lookout committee whose duty it is to seek out the young people to swell the Christian Endeavor enrollment. Other features of the program were as follows: solo, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See" by James Ayers, accompanied by Miss Lillian Speight; solo by Miss Elsie Gray of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop Caldwell made the closing remarks in which he said the Christian Endeavor Society would occupy an important place in the program of the annual conference to be held in Philadelphia the third week in May. People's Congregational Church The Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister of People's Congregational Church will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the theme "Back to Jesus." The Young People's C.E. Society meets at 6:30 p.m. and Theodore Johnson will have charge of the meeting. Mid-week prayer service is held Thursday at 8 p.m. "BUILDING ROADS" SUBJECT AT EBENZER BAPTIST The Rev, S. Alexander Bass will preach from the subject, "Building Roads," at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday morning. In the afternoon the Ministers' Convocation of Washington will render a program. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH "A Christian Soldier" and "Perilous Times" will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, to be preached by the Rev. G. O. Bullock at the church, Sunday. Special music by the choir will be rendered. GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Members of the Green Mountain Lodge of Odd Felows were present at the Peter Ogden Day celebration at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday. The lodge is in the midst of a big membership drive. John F. Matthews, 1015 T Street, Northwest, is chairman of the membership committee. MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION CALLS MEETING The Joint Memorial Association has issued a call for a meeting of all service organizations. at the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday. At the last meeting of the association held in February Alexander Mann was elected general chairman for 1933. Mrs. Beatrice Hayden was named secretary and Early Person, treasurer. The time and place for the annual memorial will be set at Saturday's meeting. Rev. A.F. Elmes Addresses Club on the Depression The Self-Culture Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Alberta Summerville, 221 O Street, Northwest. The program committee, of which Mrs. Mamie Ashton is chairman had as guest speaker the Rev. A. F. Elmes, of the People's Congregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Elmes spone on The Rev. Mr. Elmes spone on the "Depression." He gave as some of the causes of the depression, a lack of intelligent planning, an over-production of all kinds of manufactured articles, as well as food stuffs, and the system of high finance engaged in and declared as a result the nation finds itself with an unemployment problem, too much food and still hunger, and bills entered into in times of prosperity, when hopes were high and money pleniful, still unpaid. If you need boarders, roomers, apartments or a situation—use a Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Palomar 1667; later. 21 Replies TO ONE WANT AD LOWEST RATE IN OUR HISTORY Howard University Choir to Render Excerpts from "Elijah" Excerpts from Mendelsohn's celebrated oratorio, "Elijah," will be presented next Sunday morning by the Howard University choir in the regular religious service in Andrew Rankin Chapel on the campus. The excerpts will include, among other things, the spectacular incident in which Elijah brings to shame the prophets of Baal in a deeply moving contest. A glimpse — sometimes fleeting, sometime sustained—will be caught of the prophet as he comes to the close of a most dramatic career. Robert Todd Duncan, of the School of Music, will be guest soloist. The program follows: Recitative with Chorus, "As God the Lord of Sabaoth"; chorus, "Baal, we cry to thee"; recitative and chorus, "Call him louder!" recitative and chorus, "Draw Near, all ye people"; quartet, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord"; aria "Hear ye, srael"; chorus, "Be not Afraid"; aria, "It is enough"; trio, "Lift thine eyes"; chorus, "He watching over Israel"; Recitative, "Arise, Elijah"; aria, "Rest on the Lord"; recitative and quartet and chorus, "Holy is God the Lord." Church of the Atonement Lenten services will be held Wednesday and Friday at the church with the pastor, the Rev. A. A. Birch conducting. The Primrose Dramatic Club of Fairmont Heights, Md. presents "The Crucifixion" at the church Thursday. Forty-five persons are in the cast. Services at Lincoln Temple The Men's Brotherhood of Lincoln Congregational Temple will meet Sunday morning at 9:45. The devotional address will be given by Dr. Herbert L. Willett, assistant director of the Community Chest. The men of the church and community are cordially invited to attend. At the regular 11 o'clock services, the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, "Christianity's Greatest Enemy." The choir, under the direction of Henry Grant, with Miss Mary L. Europe at the organ, will render special musical selections. The holy communion will be observed at the morning service. The Young People's C. E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 p.m. The forum discussion will be "The Kind of Good Jesus Revealed." The Lenten prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The meditation theme will be, "Adventures in Acquisition." COLORED DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADOUARTERS The National Colored Democratic League opened headquarters at 1214 Park Road, Northwest last week. The letter head of the organization shows the following names as officers in one capacity or another: Thomas H. R. Clarke, A. E. Patterson, of Illinois; Dr. G. W. Davis of Maryland; J. A. G. LuValle, Ky.; E. W. Martin, of Maine, and Paul D. Scott, of New York and Washington. Dr. T. W. Young, Okla.; Fred Garner, Ariz.; E. W. Crane, Calif.; E. L. Bramwell, Conn.; Dr. Taylor Lewis, Dela.; Arthur R. Barber, Idaho; Thomas R. Smith, Md.; H. E. Bledsoe, Mich.; John Lewis Erwin, Minn.; N. C. Bruce, Mo.; Dr. M. L. Perry, N. C. W. Justin Carter, Jr., Pa; A. A. Peyton Cannell, R. I.; William Greenwall, Utah; R. L. Ryan, Wash.; E. L. Powell, W. Va.; Dr. L. A. Bowman, Tenn; and I. W. Bennett, D. C. Dr. Orra M. Fisher, of Indiana, is chairman of the women's division. Others listed are E. D. Baker, of Mo.; Bernice Clark, N. J.; D. B. Williston, D. C.; Minnie Kennedy, Minn.; Agatha Wiggins, Conn.; M. Worthy, Mass.; Ethel M. Williams, Md. SPANISH WAR VETS AUXILIARY HONORS NATIONAL OFFICERS Officials high in the national association were honored guests at a special meeting of the Department of Potomac United Spanish War Veterans' Auxiliary at the Masonic Temple, Friday. A program, with Ethel W. Walker acting as mistress of ceremonies, was rendered. High officials present were Anna C. Jemier, national president; Mamie B. Schmidt, national vice-president; Anna Nagie, national junior vice-president; and Carrie E. Nolan, national treasurer and president of the local Moxley Auxiliary. The program consists of solos by Amanda Stewart and Inez Nicholson, a reading by Musie Addelle, an instrumental solo by Macdell Bundrant, and short speeches by the national president, and Harriet B. Epps, local department president. Brief talks were given by the following comrades of the department: William Washington, Edward Ridgley, Charles Addelle, Sylvester Epps, Samuel Cropper, Raphael Lopes, Charles Thomas, Louis Wilson, George Berry, and Howard Pinn. A spray of red and yellow flowers representing the national colors was presented the national president by President Epps. - Members of the Eva Atkinsworth Anniversary and the Virginia Berry Anniversary were also present. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1933 Will Help Harlem's Kiddies MRS. De connected with the Immerman Pro sponsoring a benefit performance a for the Children' THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS connected with the Immerman Producers of New York City, who is sponsoring a benefit performance at Lafayette Theatre on March 12, for the Children's Fresh Air Fund. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. NEWS During the inauguration holidays visitors and guests in the residence included Mrs. F. R. Dwight, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Miss Alice Clark, of Lawrence, Kansas; Mrs. Eva Hutchinson, of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Miss Grace E. Hughes, of Ossining, New York; Miss Florence V. Purviance, of Baltimore; Miss Delia Boaz Osby, of Chicago; Miss U. O. Ross, of Downingtown, Pa.; Miss Rupert Blanchard and Miss Laura McFall, branch secretary of the Richmond W.Y.C.A. Events at the Y included a musical tea sponsored by the Clarissa Scott Camp Committee, Sunday. The affair was most colorful and a fine musical and literary program was given Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. The membership committee sponsored an at home for members and visitors. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Maria Douglass had charge of the program and refreshments. The board of directors' meeting was postponed from Monday evening to Friday. Committees scheduled to meet during the week were the Girl, Reserves committee on Wednesday evening, and the finance committee on Friday evening. The week of March 1, the industrial and business group met, also the residence committee. Coming events of public interest are an institute on "The World Today," under the auspices of the interacial committee of the W.L.L., which is scheduled for March 11, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. On Thursday, March 16, the industrial and residence department will entertain all women and girls who are interested in organizing the Business and Professional Women's Club. The party will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Special guest will be Miss Lois Hendrick, of the National Business and Professional Assembly, who will explain briefly the value of being "linked up" with the national organization. The members of the industrial committee will meet at 7:30 p.m., the same evening to complete reports on the tickets for the nationwide observance, which will be held on the 28th, when a hot supper will be served. If you want to learn to play the piano, call North 0191, or make inquiries at the desk for further information. Tap dancing and social dancing classes continue each week. Basketball continues to be popular. The Freedmen's and Y teams expect to play several games in the near future. Watch the papers for schedule of games. A contest for the best Camp Clarissa song, for which a gold award is offered, is open to all school-age girls. The Eliza A. Duffield Service Mission The regular services of the Eliza A. Duffield Service Mission will be held Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock at the Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church on Morton Street, near Georgia Avenue, Northwest. The mission and the Young People's Christian Endeavor of Trinity Church will give a spelling bee Friday evening, March 24, at the church, at 8:30 o'clock. A short musical program will be rendered, at which time two prizes will be awarded. Those in charge of the meeting are Elizabeth Duffield Wedlake, director; Josephine E. Gregg, secretary; Mrs. Farmer, president of Christian Endeavor. Society; and the Rev. A. H. Pagan, pastor. --- COURSEY, producers of New York City, who is at Lafayette Theatre on March 12, Fresh Air Fund. Mrs. Terrell to Address Women at Asbury Church Ashbury Church had two services last Sunday. At the morning service the pastor; the Rev. Robert Moten Williams, D.D., had for his subject, "The Fragrance of Life." At the evening service communion was observed. There was a large number of visitors at both services, among whom was Dr. Isaac Young, president of Langston University, Oklahoma City. He is a relative of the pastor. The church is observing Woman's Day, Sunday. At the morning service at 11 o'clock Mrs. Mary Church Terrell will deliver the address, and at the 8 o'clock evening service Mrs. Mary E. Thompson will be the principal speaker. There will be other numbers on the program, including papers and several outstanding soloists, and musical organizations. Cash and Fame to be Awarded for Poem "Poetry" a magazine published in Chicago, is offering a cash prize for a poetical theme for the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. The contest comes to a close on April 20. The poem must be typed and unsigned. The winning composition will be the official poem of the exposition. For full details address Contest Editor of Poetry, 232 East Erie Street, Chicago, Ill. The Panama-Pacific International Exposition of 1915 sent out a request for titles from which the name of the place of the exposition would be selected. Out of 13,000 suggestions "Jewel City" was adopted. It was suggested by Virginia Stephens, a 12-year-old colored girl of Oakland, Cal. Interment for Jefferson Hughes Held in Virginia Funeral services for Jefferson Hughes were held from the Bundy Funeral Home, 621 Florida Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday. Interment was at Gordonsville, Va., the home of the deceased. Mr. Hughes died at his late residence, 1920 Sixth Street, Northwest, Saturday, after a brief illness. Besides his widow, Alice Hughes, Mr. Hughes is survived by a sister, two daughters, four sons and fifteen grandchildren. DEANWOOD NEWS Sunday was a busy day in all of the Deanwood churches. At the Presbyterian Church, located on Dean Avenue, near Division Avenue, the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Campbell, preached an illustrated sermon on "The Lord's Supper." The Rev. Thomas Tilden occupied the pulpit at Randall M. E. Church, and theRev. George W. Brent preached at First Baptist Church. This church is planning a political rally to take place in April. Attorney Spivey Did Not Attend Jim Crow Show The name of Attorney Robert L. Spivey, through error appeared among those who attended the so-called special performance of "The Green Pastures" at the National Theatre, February 26. Attorney Spivey states that he did not attend the show. The Tribune regrets the error. V. A. Bunch Rehoboth Baptist Church Sponsors Literary Program A musical and literary program was given Sunday at the Rehoboth Baptist Church, the Rev. E. M. Tyre, pastor, Miss Edna T. Matthew was mistress of ceremonies. Participants included Virgil Carter, Winifred Simms, Mrs. Liza Matthews, Joseph Carter, Clarence Jones, Russell Jones, John Barnes, Helen Morton, and the Garfield Quartette. The Berry Sisters also rendered several Negro spirituals. Ministers' Conyocation Hears Rev. Jas. Smith The Rev. James Smith addressed the Ministers' Convocation of Washington at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church this week. His subject was "Divine Revelation." Others who spoke were the Reverends R. T. Epps, H. W. Roy, O. E. Chasaway, E. D. Ginyard, and Mrs. Mary West. A special program was rendered under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary. A quartet of singers from Pittsburgh featured the program. Upper Classes at National Training School in Program The senior and junior classes of the National Training. School for Women and Girls presented a musical and literary program at the school Sunday afternoon. Negro spirituals, sketches, recitations and vocal and instrumental soles were given. Miss Zenobia Coleman, French teacher, sponsored the program. A feature of the occasion was the presentation of "Love's In My Heart" and "Carissima" by Miss J. Waters, teacher at the institution. Other participants were Jeanette Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Bond, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Toombs, George-anna Parks, Ruth Gibbs, and Miss T. Parks, pianist. Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary Minor Friday Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary M. Minor, mother of Mrs. Charles Fisher, will be held from the McQuire Funeral Home Friday and later mass will be held at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in at Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Minor died at her late residence, 212 T Street, Northwest, Monday. Besides Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Minor is survived by her widower, Jas. L. Minor and two grandchildren. LICENSED TO MARRY LOWELL-FRYE- Sherman, 27, to Louise, LOWELL-FRYE- Sherman, 27, to Florence, 24, ALLEN-ROSS- Harry, 25, to Florence, 24, Rev. P. G. Berry, 24, N. J. P. H. Daniel, 25, to Edna, 21, Judge R. Mattingly. JAMES-BUILTER-Leslie, 22, to Ada 18. DRIEWEST-WILSON, 32, to Thelma DRIEWEST-WILSON, 32, to Thelma DIHN, R. Andrew, 32, to Thelmia, 14, Rev. R. W. Roy, CRIMON-NOSTER-Joseph, 32, to Lucy, 21, Rev. K. W. Roy, HIBERON-KOWL-Joskie, 38, to Virgil M. R. Jurgens, 27, Rev. R. M. Rustam, CRIMON-MBURNS-Charlie, 21, to Marguerite, 21, Judge J. A. Cobb, BERRYNA-MONT-GOMERTE, BERRYNA-MONT-GOMERTE, WILLIAMS-RORINSON-John, 22, to Geneva, 18, Rev. G. O. Bullock, GARNER-WINBREE-Luther, 26, to Mary ADAMS-BURNS-Alfred 35 to Mary, 27, Rev. D. Pollard, NEWSEW-MUCKER-James, 31, to Bea R. W. Roy, SPRIGGS-COOPER-Jerome, 19, to Gladys, 18, Rev. D. J. Duffy, BROWN-MILLER-Louise, 36, to Dolly, 23, MONTAGUE-SCRANAGE - Julian, 28, to Ethel, 20, Rev. R. H. Whiting. DEATHS REPORTED Sanne Bannister, 1 a. h. 1004, 3rd St. a. c. Agnes Burnett, 79, 60 Galliner Hosp. Joseph Brown, 60, 720 N St. n. w. Lucy Roseburg, 67, 721 11th St. n. e. Jill Jones, 62, 718 Galliner Hosp. Geraldine Kern, 63, 728 N St. n. Lucinda Flaunt, 46, Galliner Hosp. Maggie Yates, 40, Freedman's Hosp. Magdaline Rates, 60, Garfield Hosp. Infant to Joseph and Mary Teagus, 5 days. Infant to John and Nora Harris, 5 min. Infant to John and Nora Harris, 5 min. Gallinger Hosp. Deacons' Rally Day 11 a.m.—"The Love of Money." 8 p.m.—Dr. Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University will speak. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:50 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Services. 8:00 p.m.—BYU, U.S. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. DIST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Jefferson Hughes, 60, 1290 St. n. w. Georgiana Holzer, 58, 380 Vine St. n. w. Henry and Lula Robinson, boy Katie O. Boarman, 50, 1650 N.J. Ave. n. w. Carrie Parker, 48, Freedmen's Hosp. Georgie Beasley, 43, Walker Reed Gen. Hosp. Margaret O. Jackson, 50, 1650 N.J. Ave. n. w. Richard Jones, 36, Freedmen's Hosp. Christine Wilson, 35, 1610 4th St. n. w. Normale Rule, 23, Gallinger Hosp. Margaret O. Jackson, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Richard Jones, 36, Freedmen's Hosp. Christine Wilson, 35, 1610 4th St. n. w. Normale Rule, 23, Gallinger Hosp. Margaret O. Jackson, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Richard Jones, 36, Freedmen's Hosp. Alvin Hawkins, 5, moss, Freedmen's Hosp. Thelma Tasker, 3 moss, Children's Hosp. Florence O. Conway, 67, 1342 Maryland Jennie J. Arnold, 51, Mead Hosp. n. w. Eliza Bias, 51, Gallinger Hosp. William Hawkins, 57, Gallinger Hosp. David Shepherd, 62, 1552 3rd St. n. w. Annie Conway, 62, 1552 3rd St. n. w. Jennie J. Arnold, 51, Mead Hosp. n. w. Eliza Bias, 51, Gallinger Hosp. Robert Johnson, 48, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Harrison Chase, 43, Gallinger Hosp. Ellen Hill, 26, 1851 4th St. n. w. Elinora R. Johnson, 17, 623 Fairmont St. Douglas and Verlee Robinson, boy Henry and Lula Robinson, boy John M. and Noma Harps, boy Leonard and Theresa Wilson, boy William M. and Willie M. Smith, girl Sampson and Ethel Harps, Washington, girl Harold E. and Anita Kyrler, girl Harold E. and Anita Kyrler, girl James and Mavis Tucker, girl Blase and Catherine Cheek, girl Palmalee and Ruth Williams, girl William and Saddie Anderson, girl Elmer and Catherine Stewart, boy Elmer and Catherine Stewart, boy Joseph and Dary Cheree, girl George L. and Cornelia Howard, girl George D. and Dannie Rotta, girl Andrew and Lilia Smith, boy Willie and Ida Wigenton, boy Edgar and Bernice Page, boy Howard and Catherine Pinkney, boy John and Thomasin Bingham, girl Benjamin and Mar Jones, girl BIRTHS REPORTED Willie and Henrietta Williams, boy Clarence and Clarice Skinner, girl William and Juanna Brady, girl binner and Martha Williams, girl Fanny Hawkins, girl Luther and Mattie Harris, girl Charles and Ida Flagg, boy Roy and Ercelia Anderson, girl Goddess Wooda, girl James and Martha Johnson, boy Randall and Ethel Marshall, boy Ennobrose and Roa Smith, boy James G. Bowles, boy Max and Helen R. Coates, girl Edward G. and R. Harrison, girl Jesse and Chip Champ, boy Sidne and Sidne Selie, boy Clarence and Beatrice Steiner, boy W. ERNEST FUNERAL 1432 YOU S Established 1921 ERNEST JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 YOU STREET, N.W Where W. ERNEST JARVIS CO. FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 YOU STREET, N.W. Where DIGNITY Prevails... IN every Phase of be pleased with the of dignity and refine reflect the respect a for the departed. THE amount you p the quality of service In every Phase of our Service, you are pleased with the unfailing atmosphere, dignity and refinement. Our method select the respect and reverence you have the departed. HE amount you pay in no way affect the quality of service we render. IN every Phase of our Service, you will be pleased with the unfailing atmosphere of dignity and refinement. Our methods reflect the respect and reverence you feel for the departed. THE amount you pay in no way affects the quality of service we render. "Our one desire is to Please You." AMBULANCE $4.00 Any Part of City . . . AMBULANCE $4.00 Any Part of City . . . AMBULANCE $4.00 Any Part of City . . . Government Contract For Burial of Soldiers and Sailors 1432 You St. N West 28th and Dum Licensed in States of This $300 Co For Only $1 Malvan & Schey Are N 432 You St. N.W. North 38 West End Parlor 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Licensed in States of Maryland and Virg In Case of Death Call MALVAN & S This $300 Complete Funer or only $150 and Schey Are Noted For Modern West End Parlor 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Licensed in States of Maryland and Virginia. In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY Don't Forget, We Can Give You $ a Complete Funeral for..... 60 Malvan & Schey New Jersey Ave. & NORTH O After 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family by THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetuity Free transportation will be furnished prospect purchasers for inspection without obligation. All Undertakers are its representatives Man & Schey New Jersey Ave. & NORTH 00 For 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family by THE COLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY is this question by providing Perpetuity the transportation will be furnished prospectors for inspection without obligation. All undertakers are its representatives. Malvan & Schey New Jersey Ave. & RSt., N.W. NORTH 0063 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, Dacatur 3-5-5-4 Douglass and Verise Robinson, boy Henry and Lula Robinson, boy Lula Robinson, boy John M. and Noma Harrison, boy John M. and Noma Harrison, boy Leonard and Theresa Wilson, boy William M. and Willie M. Smith, girl Sampson and Dorothy B. Washington, girl Harrold E. and Anilia Kyley, girl James and Mavis Tucker, girl Blase and Catherine Cheek, girl Kate and Hestie Mayfield, girl Palmaes and Ruth Williams, girl William and Saddie Anderson, girl Elmer and Catherine Stewart, boy Ernest and Hestie Mayfield, girl George L. and Cornelia Howard, girl George D. and Danny Bottle, girl Earl and Edith Gross, boy Gerald and Ida Wigenton, boy Edgar and Bernice Page, boy Howard and Catherine Pinkney, boy Ernest and Hestie Mayfield, girl George L. and Cornelia Howard, girl John and Thomasin Bingham, girl Benjamin and Mar Jones, girl John and Clara Cooper, girl John and Thomasin Bingham, girl Thomas and Minette Wheeler, girl Norman and Lillian Brown, girl Walter and Helen Hudson, boy William and Mar Cooper, boy Horace and Thelma Sattler, boy John and Edna Daniels, boy Olivias and Rosella Hawkins, boy Walter and Helen Hudson, boy Edward and Mar Cooper, boy Freedick and Ethel Philips, girl Julian and Gabel Nell, girl Sephathan and Mary Whitest, girl Stephen and Mar Cooper, girl Hayes and Edna Brown, girl David and Elizabeth Ray, girl Frank and Cleo Jenkins, boy Eugene and Hazel Tapscott, boy Place your memoriam in a paper that your friends read. The Tribune is the right paper. Call Potomac 1667 for particulars. JARVIS CO. L CHURCH STREET, N.W. our Service, you will unfailing atmosphere ment. Our methods and reverence you feel pay in no way affects we render. NCE $4.00 N.W. North 3815 And Parlor Barton Ave., N.W. Maryland and Virginia In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY Complete Funeral 50 Cars and All oted For Modern Livery New Jersey Ave. & RSt., N.W. NORTH 0063 edition of your family burial lot? RIAL CEMETERY providing Perpetual Care be furnished prospective without obligation. TWELVE WEIR RATED FIRST IN MEN'S SINGLES Ted Thompson Ranks No. 3 in 1932 Tennis Play by Association RALEIGH, N.C.—Reginald Weir, of New York, was ranked No. 1 in the men's singles, according to the ratings of the 1932 American Tennis Association, released this week. Miss Ora Washington, of Germantown, Pa., was rated No. 1 in the women's singles. Nathaniel Jackson, of North Carolina, was rated No. 2 in the men's singles, and Theodore (Ted) Thompson was given No. 3 position. Thompson was semi-finalist in the nationals, winner of the North Carolina open and won the quarter finals in the Southeast sectionals. Turner Drops Douglas Turner, Illinois, No. 2 in 1931, dropped to No. 7. Nat Jackson, North Carolina, No. 3 in 1931, moved up a peg to the No. 2 position. Thomas McCampbell, Kansas, rated No. 3 in 1931, failed to be ranked at all. Ted Thompson, formerly No. 5, moved into No. 3. Harmon Fitch, North Carolina, a new comer, is placed No. 4. Richard Hudlin, Missouri, moved up from ten to five. Eyrie Saitch, New York, moved up to six from eleven. Howard Brown, Massachusetts, moved up to eight from twelve. Dr. O. P. Williams, Illinois, not ranked in 1931, is placed at nine. Gerald F. Norman, New York, dropped from seven to ten. Fred Johnson, New York, also dropped from eight to seventeen. Women's Singles Miss Dora Washington still leads the women players, Mrs. Frances Gittens, New York, rated last year at fourteen, displaces Miss Blanche Winston, New York, for number two. Miss Muriel McCrorey, New Jersey, moved from seven to three; Miss Lula Ballard, Pennsylvania, a former national champion, is placed at four; Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Illinois, moved from ten to five; Miss Blanche Winston, New York, dropped from two to six; Miss Laura Demery, Georgia, dropped from four to seven. 1932 Tennis Ratings 1. Reginald Weir, New York. 2. Nathaniel Jackson, N.C. 3. Theodore Thompson, D.C. 4. Harmon Fitch, North Carolina. 5. Richard Hudlin, Missouri. 6. Eyre Saitch, New York. 7. Douglass Turner, Illinois. 8. Howard Brown, Massachusetts. 9. O. B. Williams, Illinois. 10. Gerald F. Norman, New York. Women's Singles 1. Miss Ora Washington, Penna. 2. Mrs. Frances Gittens, New York 3. Miss Muriel McCrorey, N.J. 4. Miss Lulu Ballard, Penna. 5. Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Illinois. 6. Miss Blanche Winston, N.Y. 7. Miss Laura Demery, Georgia 8. Miss Adelaide Morris, N.Y. 9. Mrs. Mayme Stewart, Calif. 10. Mrs. Emma Leonard, N.Y. Junior Singles 1. Franklyn Jackson, N.C. 2. Gardner Kean, Kentucky. 3. Harold Bundick, Jr., N.Y. 4. James Chandler, N.J. 5. M. Tucker, Virginia. Men's Doubles 2. Nathaniel and Frank Jackson, North Carolina. 3. Reginald Weir and Gerald F. Norman, Jr., New York. 4. L. C. Downing, M.D. Virginia, and Harmon Fitch, North Carolina. 5. Howard Brown and Oscar Morris, Massachusetts. 6. T. Holmes and T. Thompson, Washington, D.C. Women's Doubles 1. Misses Ora Washington and Lulu Ballard, Pennsylvania. 2. Misses Laura Demery and Almeta Hill, Georgia. 3. Misses C. Richards, Massachusetts, and Myrtle Beaver, New York. 4. Miss E. Marcellus and Mrs. A. Sadler, New Jersey. 5. Mrs. Constance Jackson and Miss Ruth Caston, Rhode Island. 6. Mrs. Imogene Brice and Miss Van DeVere, M.D., New Jersey. Mixed Doubles 1. Henry Williams and Mrs. Martha Davis, New Jersey. 2. Percy Richardson, M.D., and Mrs. Frances Grittens, New York. 3. Dr. and Mrs. G. Ewell, Illinois. 4. G. Mina, New York, and Miss Anita Gant, Washington, D.C. 5. H. C. Hamilton and Miss Ala meta Hill, Georgia. Coppin Normal Tossers Tripped by Dowingtown BALTIMORE, Md.—The Industrial School quintet from Dowing-town made it six straight triumphs when they stopped the Coppin Normal School cagemen here last Friday afternoon, 37-24, for their fourth win in a row over the Marylanders. Lanky Taylor's southpaw seemed to sprout doubledeckers, as he uncorked 11 twinpointers and gathered a total of 23 tallies, before he called it a day's work. Grooms of the Coppinites also played sensationally, getting 13 counters. White collected 8 for the visitors, while West of the hometowners had 7 and played a sparkling guard. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD King and Queen of the Racketers A. REGINALD WEIR (right) and Miss ORA WASHINGTON These two were rated at the top of the tennis heap for 1932 by the American Tennis Association this week. Weir was winner of the nationals, the New York open, Northeast open. Miss Washington won the nationals, Southeast sectionals, New York open, and Northeast open. Thedore (Ted) Thompson, of Washington, was ranked No. 3 by the rating committee. DOWNINGTOWN GIRLS CLINCH M3A CROWN DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—By tripping the Delaware State College maids here on Saturday, 25 to 21, for the second time this season, the Downingtown Industrial School damslens not only rang up their twenty-second straight court victory, but also landed their second successive M.A.A.A. basketball championship. To make the evening a complete success the local boys overwhelmed their Dover rivals, 52-28, for their fifth straight league victory. The girls' game was tense and exiting throughout. At the half Downingtown led, 14-11, only to see Dover forge ahead, 17-14. However, the Keystone lassies soon overcame this margin, never to be headed. Singletary, with 15 tallies, topped all scorers. Brown, of Delaware, bagged 13, while her teammate, Rhodes, was being almost silenced by Mildred James. Standings of M.A.A.A. Boys W. W. Pet. Storer 4 0 1.000 Bordentown 5 1 .833 Downingtown 6 2 .750 Delaware State 4 4 .500 Bowie 2 4 .333 Cheyney 1 5 .167 Princess Anne 1 7 .125 Girls Downingtown 7 0 1.000 Delaware State 5 2 .713 Bordentown 1 3 .250 Bowie 1 5 .167 Storer 0 4 .000 Results of Games Last Week Bordentown, 37; Bowie, 21. Bordentown, 22; Bowie, 11. Downingtown, 59; Cheyney, 22. Downingtown, 52; Delaware, 28. Downingtown, 25; Delaware, 21. Storer, 41; Princess Anne, 19. Games Next Week March 4—Storer (B) at Delaware State. Former Discus Champion to Seek to Regain Laurels TUSKEGEE, Ala.—When Coach Atkins calls her candidates for the 1933 girls' track team for practice it appears that a brilliant array of talent will respond. Estelle Pearson, former holder of the girls' Tuskegee relays disc record, will seek to dethrone Laura Woods, present wearer of the discus crown. Last year at the Tuskegee relays this Howard Academy girl heaved the platter for a distance of 103 feet, 8 inches. Ruth Kidd will defend her title in the baseball throw. Her distance is 200 feet. The 1932 girls' relay team composed of Francis Ary, Christine Evans, Vesta Crayton and Marie Ferguson, has returned to school intact and will endeavor to retain its present membership. Mary Charles Askew, a member of Tuskegee's smashing 1929 girls' relay team, who has transferred from Ohio State University, where she has been a student since 1929, stated she she intends to participate in all of the cinder path events for girls. BRYN MAWR GIRLS LOSE TO DOWNIES DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — The boys and girls from Bryn Mawr brought two teams up to the Minquas Fire Hall on Saturday evening and lost both games to Downingtown. The girls were set down, 20-12, after which the boys dropped a 55-15 tilt. A. RAGGED FIVE TURNS BACK FOUR TEAMS By Melancholy Jones s ATLANTA, Ga.—Breezing back into the Gate City last week-end after a successful invasion of the C.I.A.A. loop, the Dixie sensations, Aiken's Ragged Five, basketball team, are looking toward the Morris Brown game this week at Sunset Casino, the fourth meeting of the two teamss this year, the Wolverines holding the edge to date with two wins against one. On their week's road trip, the Alkenites handed the Greensboro A. and T. College cagers a slashing 26-20 defeat in the opening tilt. In the important collegiate intersectional court feature of the night of Washington's birthday, the South Atlantans see-saw with the vaunted Hampton machine until almost ten minutes before the final whistle, then pulled out in front with decisive 42-28 triumph. The Reidsville Lucky Strikers were felled 58-27 the next night and the Greenwood (S.C.) P.W.A.'s were added to the list by 62-38 the night after that. The season record of the team is 10 victories and 2 defeats, both by Morris Brown. To date, Reeves has led the team's scoring, with Tate, the Washington, D.C., boy, right on his heels. Ala. State Ends Home Season with 3 Wins MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State Teachers College made it two straight over the Morehouse College Tigers Tuesday morning by defeating them 31-19. The Hornets had trounced the Tigers by a score of 31-22 on Monday night after their belated return from Memphis where they defeated LeMoyne College on the preceding Saturday night. The Alabama State Teachers Hornets bade farewell to their home fans Thursday and made their last home conference appearance against South Carolina State with a decisive victory margin of 32-12 in their first conference game with South Carolina State College which was admitted to the Southern Conference last December. One of the most thrilling games of the season was played here Thursday when the Alabama State girls basketball sextet nosed out the Tuskegee girls' team by a 22-21 count. The Baby Hornets, high school team of Alabama State College played the third game of the week here Thursday and was able to nose out the Industrial High School by a score of 31-18. Earlier in the week the Baby Hornets defeated Troy at Troy by a score of 26-20 and then defeated Bessemer there last night by a score of 25-20. Only Three of 1932 Track Squad Left at St. Paul Only Three of 1932 Track Squad Left at St. Paul By L. B. TIPTON LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—After a brief reminiscence eof a 1932 championship track and field team, Coach T. L. Robinson found that only three of that ideal group are at his disposal this year. Of that group there are only Captain Staten, who ran away with the mile and halg mile in 1932; Conliffe, broad jumper, and hero of the C.I.A.A. meet; and Terry. However 20 others answered the call this week to report for activities. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 ROBINSON LEADS SWIM PENTATHLON ROBINSON LEADS SWIM PENTATHLON Scores 200 Points in Competition in an Hour's Swim Last week the fast swimming of Henry Robinson, of the Red Devils' team of the Dunbar Community Center, led the senior group with 200 points for the night's competition in the one-hour swim last Friday night in the Dunbar pool. Terry and Miller are running close behind Robinson for honors in that they have 175 to 150 points, respectively. Many others entered the senior division, but were forced to retire when the leaders set such a burning pace. Though forced out they have concentrated on the meet scheduled for this Friday night. The speed test for the following week should be to their liking in that many were able to stay for a half hour, but that will be seen later. The junior division brought a good swimmer in Thomas Bonner, of the Y.M.C.A. Bonner set the pace for the whole hour and came through with first place with 90 laps to his credit, to win the points for first. He managed to score 200 points in the competition last week. Garner was second in this division and was followed closely by William Townsend, a promising youngster in the aquatic field. The relay team of Bonner, Garner and Townsend set a fast pace and had things their way throughout that event, but were extended to get the medley relay under their belts. All of these boys will be entered in the other events and will be close rivals in the meet that is to be held Friday night. Any one wishing to enter the meet should get in touch with Clarence Pendleton at the Dunbar Community Center on Friday night. These meets are open to girls and men, and opportunity is given after the meet to take part in the free instruction offered in swimming, life saving and diving. Government Loop Leaders Bow to Frats When White Team Fails to Appear The G. P. O. basketball team lost to the Fraternity Five who were substituted for the white G. P. O. team 24 to 14 Monday at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. The game was fairly fast and the score is not altogether indicative of the closeness of the fight. The Frat Five relied on a fast passing attack and a double cut for the basket, the shot invariably being made by the incoming guard. G. P. O. never managed to get going and the combination which is playing havoc with the teams in the Government League looked particularly sad. Gip Gibson was the outstanding player for G. P. O. while Freddie Sabbs who suddenly "skulled" Freedenberg the Fraternity Five's five point scorer, gavev Gip Gibson a sharp shove on a foul shot, was given the most cheers by G. P. O.'s rooters. Goldberg and Menster performed to advantage for the Frat Five, scoring four points each. The preliminary game between the Ricks and the Cardozo Athletic Club was taken by the latter in a closely contested game, 18 to 17. Cardozo A.C. Comes from Rear to Defeat Ricks The Cardozo A.C. cante from behind a 9 to score at half time to defeat the Ricks by a count of 18 to 17. Tuesday, on the court of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School gymnasium. Henry, with four twin-pointers, led his mates in the scoring column. Wedlock with two goals and a like number of free toes for a total of six points was the main scorer for his team. RICKS G F G P Grass. f. ... 1 W. Longan. f. 0 Hamilton. f. 2 Wedlock. c. ... 2 Tobias. c. ... 1 Martin. g. 0 Baskill. g. 0 Coleman. g. ... 1 CARDOZO A.C. G F G P Grass. f. ... 1 W. Longan. f. 0 Hamilton. f. 2 Wedlock. c. ... 2 Tobias. c. ... 1 Martin. g. 0 Baskill. g. 0 Coleman. g. ... 1 Totals. 7 3 17 Totals. 8 2 19 Referee--Gregg. Time--Sabbs. Unpire -E. Brown. Score--Covington. Southwest House Team Defeats Shiloh Outfit Southwest House Team Defeats Shiloh Outfit The Southwest House Ambassadors, junior outfit representing the Southwest Community House defeated the Shiloh team in a thrilling encounter Monday night. The score was 29-26. Allen C. Jackson Named Head Football Coach at St. Paul New Grid Mentor Has Had Colorful Career as Player Staff Correspondence LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Persistent reports that Allen Clifton Jackson, former Union University grid ace, and now coach of the All Southern Collegiates of New York, professional aggregation, would succeed Henry L. Giles as head football coach at St. Paul Normal School here, were officially confirmed Saturday by J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics at the St. Paul School. The new coach will be assisted by Thomas L. Robinson, assistant director of physical education for men, and present basketball and track coach at St. Paul. Mr. Giles will remain at the institution as instructor in mathematics. Jackson is a graduate of Virginia State College when that institution was known as the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Entering Union in 1920, he was selected as All-American quarterback his first year in C.I.A.A. competitions, and played this position throughout his four years. Once Assistant at Union Following his graduation Coach Jackson was appointed assistant to Coach T. W. Harvey at Union in 1926. He joined the All-Southern Collegiate in New York in 1928, and was made captain the following year. Shortly afterwards he was selected as coach of the outfit and has held the position since. In 1920, St. Paul's new mentor heaved the touchdown and kicked the goal for a 7-0 victory which broke Morehouse College's ten-year Virginia Lads Grab Lead; and Are not Headed by Tarheels PETERSBURG, Va.—The Virginia State College cagers defeated the fast-moving and scrappy quintet of A.& T. College, in a thrilling and hard-fought game, played in the Virginian's gymnasium last Tuesday, by a 40 to 30 score. The Trojans were first to score as Butler, ae forward of the Virginians, sank two foul goals, less than one minute after the starting whistle. The lead thus attained was increased to 12 points by the accurate shooting of Butler, Hall and Hughes, before the Aggies could get started. Although the North Carolinians rallied after calling time out for a rest, they never succeeded in overtaking the Trojans. However, McCoy, Burgess and Morrow did some neat floor work and accurate shooting to put their team in the game; so that at the end of the first half the score stood 18 to 15 in the Trojans' favor. High scoring honors of the game were won by Hall, of Virginia State. Scott, of State, and McCoy, of A. & T., tied for second place in the scoring, each with 10 points. The line-up: VA. STATE G F G P A & T. Butler, f... 3 2 8 Burgess, f... 4 1 9 f... 4 1 9 Thompson, f 0 00 Alfaire, f 1 0 2 Hall, c... 6 102 Ackey, c... 5 0 10 Edwards, g. 1 0 2 Aorrow, g. 3 0 6 Solomon, g. 1 0 2 tewart, g. 1 0 2 Hughes, g. 4 0 8 Totals... 19 240 Totals... 14 230 Swimming Meet for Dunbar Center Friday A swimming meet is listed for the Dunbar Community Center Friday night under the Community Center Department. The meet will be run by Clarence Pendleton, who is the swimming instructor of that center. This meet marks the second event conducted in a series that is being run under the title of a swimming pentathlon. The event will be standard and winners will receive points for the scoring in different positions. Events will include: 10 yards freestyle—girls; 20 yards freestyle—boys; 40 yards freestyle—men; 20 yards freestyle—boys; 20 yards backstroke—boys; 40 yards backstroke —men; 40 yards breaststroke—men; 100 yards freestyle—men; 40 yards freestyle—girls; diving—girls—boys—men—women; relay. Medly relay. The meet promises to be a very close affair due to the closeness of the point score of several contestants. Next week will bring the speed artists together when they try for an half hour to score the greatest number of laps over their rival competitors. O ALLEN C. JACKSON winning streak, and the following year he piloted Union's Panthers to the C.I.A.A. football championship. Norfolk saw him in action in 1922 when he helped Union to defeat morehose, 19 to 0, by sprinting 55 yards to a touchdown. Coach Jackson has played under such well-known grid mentors as W. J. Bacon, Gideon Smith, T. L. Hickman, Harold D. Martin, and T. W. Harvey. During his association with the All-Southern Collegiates he played against every white team of note in the East. He has played against such outstanding stars as Plansky, of Georgetown; Carpe, of Illinois; Alexander, of Syracuse; Bakesley, of West Point; Zev Graham, of Fordham; Ashenback, of Dartmouth; and Murphy, of William and Mary. ST. PAUL TIGERS CLAW A.&T., 26-20 Aggies Take Lead Only to Be Overcome in Final Session By L, B. TIPTON LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—After setting a fast pace, and gaining a lead of eight points during the first half, the A. A&T. Aggies fell victims of Captain Alston's Tiger quintet by a 26-20 score. It was a great combat between two well-matched teams; and they added more proof to the old adage, he who laughs last, laughs best, for the premeir part seeped into basketball history, with A. A&T. leading, 18-12. Jones Stars The second half marked a vivid change, as Ski Williams and Gil Jones began their "string music," that sent chills and thrills through the spine of the spectators. Jones played an excellent game, holding Burgess to one goal, while his colleague, Carter, came through with his share of the glory. Captain Alston, Williams and H. Strayhorne held the forward berths. And besides chalking up their share of baskets they actually refused to let an Angie guard have a field goal. ST. PAUL A. & T. FG P FG P FG P Alston (e), f 0 0 0 Burgess, f 1 1 2 H.Str'y'n, h 0 0 0 Kennedy, f 2 0 4 Jenkins, c 2 0 4 McKoy, c 5 2 12 arter, g 2 0 2 Stewart, g 0 0 0 Morrow, g 0 1 1 Williams, f 4 0 8 Defair, f 0 0 0 Smith, c 1 0 2 S.Str'y'n, f 0 0 0 Ounifife, f 0 0 0 Majors, g 0 1 1 Totals... 12 2 26 Totals... 8 4 20 Downingtown Tops Princess Anne, 71-15 DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Coach Arnold's Princess Anne sharpshooters invaded the lair of the Pennsylvania M 3 A representatives this past week-end with disastrous results. On Friday night the Trojans dropped a close 30-24 title to the Cheyney College Wolves. The following night they were routed, 71-15, by the Downingtown Industrial School cagers. Today they are sharing the cellar in M 3 A standings with Cheyney. In a preliminary the Reserves lost to Community Boys' Club of West Chester, 18-13. DOWNINGTOWN P R. ANNE G F G P Drummer. f. 4 0 2 Williams. f. 1 1 3 Nichols. f. 1 0 2 Lawson. f. 0 5 5 Widgen. f. 1 0 2 Branson. e. 2 3 0 White. f. 1 2 2 Mistel. g. 0 0 0 White. g. 9 1 9 Mistel. g. 0 0 0 Sperling. g. 1 0 2 Iarriday. g. 0 0 0 Pollard. g. 6 0 12 Hargraves. 1 0 2 Totals . 3 15 71 Totals . 3 9 15 TO HOLD CHECKER TOURNEY TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The annual Tuskegee Institute checker tournament will be held as usual this year, it was announced today at the business office of the Athletic New Bureau by Captain R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the commitee on the regulation of sports activities. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TECH TRIUMPHS OVER DUNBAR C.C. Wormley and Logan Top Scoring for Respective Teams in 37-34 Win Behind the stellar floor work and shooting of Sylvia Logan the champion Armstrong passers began preparations for the national championship tournament in Hampton next Friday, with a 37 to 34 verdict, Monday, over the Dunbar Community Center performers clad in their brilliantly hued togs. Notwithstanding the sparkling offensive and defensive play of Logan, who was a virtual stone in the eye to the Dunbar lads, Nappy Wormley marked his return to the court game with a snappy thirteen points to lead the tallying of both quints. For the sixth time in his sixteen games Geechee (Junior) Mitchell, broke into the scoring column when he sank the ball from the free throw line to bring his season's total to twelve. As usual the fray featured the smooth passing which has dominated the floorwork of the Generals, and while the Community Center cohorts performed in creditable style, their attack fell short of its mark. Joe Hall, of the winners, and Dempsey, of the fatefuls, were runners-up to Wormley, and Logan, with four field goals and a one-pointer, each. ARMSTRONG G FG P DUNBAR G FG P Tayes. G 2 0 4 Wormley. 6 1 13 Hager. 2 1 1 Brown. 0 0 0 Logan. 5 2 12 Dempsey. 4 1 9 Taylor. 1 4 0 Quigley. 1 0 9 Hill. 1 0 4 Adams. 1 3 0 Moze. 2 0 4 Turpin. 0 1 1 Mitchell. 0 0 1 Henderson. 3 0 6 Harrison. 0 0 0 Bruce. 0 2 2 Covington. 0 0 0 Marquettes Turn in Brace of Victories During Week Marquettes Turn in Brace of Victories During Week The Marquettes turned in a brace of wins over the week-end by defeating the Renns, Friday, by a 30 to 25 score and the Van Dykes on Tuesday by a 30 to 17 count. The brilliant floor work of Scurlock and Green was the feature of the game with the Renns, while the guarding of Simms and the basket throwing of C. Scott were the outstanding factors in winning the contest from the Van Dykes. MARQUETTES DV YAKES C. Scott, f. 3 11 G P P C. Scott, f. 4 00 Watt, f. 0 12 Perry, f. 4 00 Mills, f. 0 12 Gambrell, f. 0 0 Hawkins, c. 0 00 J. Scott, c. 3 00 Lewis, g. 1 1 3 Dawson, c. 0 00 Johnson, g. 1 0 2 Green, c. 0 00 Carter, g. 0 0 0 Green, g. 2 1 5 Alier, g. 0 0 0 Totals. 13 4 30 Totals. 8 1 17 Referee—E. Brown. Timet—Gross. Umpire—Joe Hall. Scorer—Quarles. Totals . . . 17 5 39 Totals . . . 9 Referee -Glymp. Timer -Brisco. pire -E. Brown. Scorer -S. Weaver. Richard Harris Captures Southwest Marble Crown Twelve-year-old Richard Harris won the first annual marble contest held at the Southwest House last Monday after stern competition over twenty other shooters. Judges of the contest were Dr. Edwin B. Honderson, Arthur Greene, Charles Pinderhughes and Clarence Brown, all well known in local athletic circles. Sponsors of the event included Dr. D. L. Johnson, Edward Underdown, Lois Williams, Edward Scott, James B. Scott and Major Campbell C. Johnson. Plainsmen Begin Training for Hard Spring Schedule Plainsmen Begin Training for Hard Spring Schedule By Jim Gray In the Plains camp, the Pleasant Plains Royals are preparing in advance of their first actual "call to bats." A few of the old stalwarts are working out those over-winter kinks and are trying to get an eye for the apple with a little earnest stick work. Among the early birds were noted playing Manager Jelly Jackson and Red Pine Armstrong, pieces of infield infantry, and Jimmy Hayes and Chang Warren, artillery men who camp out where the grass grows longer. President Page renews his call to players and recruits, urging that all report to him as soon as possible, in order that several propositions of value to the Royals's nine may be taken advantage of. SEWELL SCORES 19 POINTS FOR G.P.O. State Defeats Liberty Loan, Commerce Forfeits to War College Second Series Standing War College ..... 5 0 1.000 G. P. O. ..... 3 1.750 Liberty Loan ..... 3 2.600 State ..... 2 2.500 Treasury ..... 1 3.250 Commerce ..... 0 5.00 Saturday's Scores War College, 2; Commerce, 0 (forfeit game). G. P. O. 34; Treasury, 28. State, 39; Liberty Loan, 29. Saturday's Exhibition Game All Stars, 39; War College, 28. By Laurence J. W. Hayes The G.P.O. basketball team in the Departmental League began a drive for the top position in the loop last Saturday by defeating Treasury by a 34 to 28 decision. Joe Sewell walked off with all scoring honors by tallying 8 field goals and three shots. His total for the night was 19 points, Freck Boone, Treasury guard, played one of the best games of the season. He looped in two doubledeckers while holding the opposition to a minimum. State's Ambassadors, led by Hank Williams and Schemy Joe Adams, who made 15 points, scored on Sam Lacy's Liberty Loan long-shot shooters from various and sunny angles to win by a 39 to 29 score. They do say that Taylor, State's suave captain, skilled Scott's six successive times. Hugh Butler held Lacy to two points, but Covington, of Liberty Loan, earned 18 points. The regularly scheduled game between Commerce and War College was forfeited to the latter, 2 to 0, because of Commerce's inability to place a complete team on the floor a half hour after the time for which the game was scheduled. The exhibition game substituted was won by the All-Stars, composed of Commerce men and one or two Y players, from War College. () to 28. Slim Thomas was high point scorer for the All-Stars, Harris, War College's roaming guard, was hurt in this game, but not seriously. G. P. O. G F G P Sewell, f. 3 0 19 T. Jackson, f. 3 0 0 Carter, f. 2 1 1 Meredith, f. 2 1 1 Gibson, c. 1 0 1 Hope, g. 1 0 1 Jerry, g. 1 0 1 S. Jackson, g. 1 0 1 Totals. 14 6 34 LIBERTY LOAN G F G P Covington, f. 9 0 18 Scott, f. 9 0 18 Tracey, g. 1 1 1 Jackson, g. 1 1 1 Mickey, g. 1 2 0 Totals. 13 3 29 TREASURY G F G P Radelief, f. 3 0 0 Webb, f. 3 0 0 Gray, f. 3 0 0 Smith, c. 0 0 0 Boone, g. 2 0 4 Barber, g. 0 0 4 Jeffers, g. 6 0 10 Totals. 11 2 28 STATE G F G P Taylor, f. 0 1 1 Walker, f. 0 1 1 Adams, c. 3 15 Gibson, c. 4 0 0 H. Butler, g. 4 0 8 Williams, g. 4 0 8 Totals. 17 5 31 RENS - CELTICS TO CLASH IN D.C. Champions to Meet White University Team in St. Louis NEW YORK—Sweeping through the West on their second tour, the Renaissance basketball team is being signally honored at every stop it makes. In St. Louis, Friday, the team meets the University of St. Louis, white, at the school gymnasium. This is the first time, according to all reports, that a colored professional team has played on the school grounds. The team meets the Celtics in Cleveland, Wednesday night, as part of their present itinerary, returning to New York on March 19. To Play in D. C. One of the most interesting games of the season will be the one staged in Washington the latter part of the month where the Celtics will be the opponents of the Rens. Johnny Holt, the game forward of the team, called by many the spark-plug of the outfit, will not join the team on the Western trip, his recently sustained injuries preventing him from participating. However, he will be in great shape when the boys return and will participate in the remaining games the team plays. Dunbar High Officers Score Easy Victory The Dunbar High School officers' basketball team did not have to extend to win a 47 to 18 decision over the Wonder Five in a game played on the Dunbar court last week. Gambrell, of the officers' quint, walked off with high point honors with a total of 12. D.H.S. OFFICERS WONDER FIVE F GGP GKGP Neal, f. 1 0 2 Stone f. 1 1 3 Douglass, f. 0 0 Dixon f. 1 3 1 Gambrell, f. 5 2 12 Meade f. 0 0 Warr, c. 3 3 3 9 Durie c. 1 3 5 Lee, c. 3 3 9 9 Keller c. 0 0 0 Thornton, g. 0 2 2 Brown, g. 0 0 Jackson, g. 0 2 2 Breck, g. 1 1 Eakins, g. 2 2 Clyst, g. 1 0 Fowler, g. 0 1 1 Dawley, g. 0 1 1 Totals. 17 13 47 Totals. 6-6 18 Referee: Edmonds. Timer: Cyrus. Umpire: Luck. Scorer: Burke. The Tribune Sport Review BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LOCAL ATHLETES BEAT BALTIMORE The Twelfth Street V.M.C.A. boxing and wrestling club made a clean sweep in its boxing and wrestling duel against the Druid Hill Avenue Y of Baltimore, this week. The Capital City maulers took four of the boxing contests and tied one wrestling match and won one. In the first boxing contest Battling Siki had Henderson on the run throughout the first and second rounds. Henderson showed well in dashing spurt in the final round. Al Washington, better known as Battling Zu Zu, won a rough and tumbling match from Jerry Glover. Zu Zu's left jab was too much for his opponent. Washington captured over three rounds. In the third contest, Willie Green, known as Young Kid Chocolate, thrilled the audience with the clever way in which he disposed of John Lake. Lake's second threw in the towel at the end of the second round. In the final boxing match Hill Hoot, scaling 162 pounds, administered a sound trouncing to Bill Lake. Lake captured over three rounds with ease. This was his second win over Lake, having knocked the Baltimore out in a recent contest in Baltimore. In the wrestling contest, E. Ware, of Baltimore, and Doughass, of the Twelfth Street Y, went eight minutes to a draw. The boys were one hundred pounders. In the final wrestling match Chief Brown won a technical victory over Julius James, of Baltimore. When Junius refused to continue the match the bout was awarded to the Twelfth Street matman. Hiking Gordon, formerly known as Rough House, gave an excellent exhibition with Kid Jenkins, of the local squad. The boxing exhibition will be held at the Y once a week, beginning on March 16. TUSKEGEE RELAYS TO BE HELD MAY 12 TUSKEGEE, Ala.-The seventh annual Tuskegee relays will be held at the institute May 12 and 13. The women's championships will be staged on May 12. These championships for women will be the first step towards developing young women athletes whose goal will be a place on the United States 1936 Olympic team. The next Olympiad, as already announced, will be held in Berlin, Germany. The sixth annual Southern Intercollegiate tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute May 11 and 12. Championships will be decided in men's singles and doubles and women's singles and doubles. The winner of the men's singles championship will play the winner of the C. I. A. A. men's singles championship for the national intercollegiate singles championship and the Williams cup. Miss Campbell is High Scorer for Commerce Girls Miss Campbell is High Scorer for Commerce Girls The Commerce Girls No. 1 bowling team defeated No. 2 team from the same department by a score of 986 to 810, last Thursday, on the Lincoln Colonnade alleys. Miss Mary Campbell, of No. 2 team, made the highest score for the three games with a count of 223. Thurston's five won from the Midnight Barbers by a score of 1,575 to 1,344. Honesty, of the Thurston's team, won high honors with a score of 336 for the three games. COMMERCE GIRLS, No. 2 1st 2nd 3rd Total Mable Vrooman 60 58 64 182 Jessie Spurlock 72 56 66 194 Jake Jefferson 65 54 66 194 Mary Campbell 62 79 82 223 Ruth Holmes 49 58 70 177 Totals 298 302 350 810 COMMERCE GIRLS, No. 1 1st 2nd 3rd Total Mable Shaw 65 56 68 129 Ruth Colbert 73 74 69 216 Hattie Drew 51 82 70 203 Sarah Freeman 76 59 53 182 Maclea Brown 45 76 70 189 Totals 309 347 330 946 MIDNITE BARBERS 1st 2nd 3rd Total Owens 83 72 86 251 Mack 88 107 91 296 Railand 88 107 91 296 Sullivan 93 94 81 286 Carter 108 102 86 296 Totals 455 503 426 1344 THURSTON'S CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Waller 39 53 78 241 Burton 94 112 95 362 De Mond 82 92 113 248 Honesty 92 121 128 346 House 119 98 91 308 Totals 468 527 100 575 Bowling The Industrial Cafe team put on a brilliant spurt to win six consecutive games in the Commercial Bowling League in the last week. Three of the contests were won from the Freedmen's Hospital team. The Washington Tribune five, led by B. Hudnell, T. Thurston, and H. Carter, defeated the league leading Republic Cafe, last Thursday, by a score of 1,637 to 1,621. Thurston spilled a total of 330 pins in the three games. Hudnell bowled over 329, while Carter scored 325. R. Anderson, of G.P.O., scored high honors for a single game with a total of 174. L. Brown, of Republic Cafe, was second with 151. Anderson with a total of 414 carried off laurels as high individual in three games. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Royals Force Marquettes to Bite the Dust, 20-17 The Royals' basketball team made the Marquettes bite the dust in an exciting game last Tuesday which was won by the Royals by a count of 20 to 17. The Royals led at half time, 9 to 5. Harris and Steward carried the brunt of the attack for the winners by scoring six points each. C. Scott and Gambrell were the outstanding performers for the Marquettes. MARQUETTES G FG P G FG P S Scott, f. ... 2 2 6 Harris, f. ... 2 2 6 Gambrell, f. 2 1 1 Steward, f. ... 2 2 6 Cassell, f. ... 0 0 0 Edwards, c. ... 2 2 6 Scurlock, f. ... 0 0 0 Lowry, c. ... 2 2 2 K Slewis, f. ... 1 1 1 Williams, g. ... 0 1 1 Dawson, c. ... 0 0 0 Hampden, g. ... 0 1 1 Perry, g. ... 0 0 0 Mahoney, g. ... 0 0 0 Green, g. ... 0 0 0 Aieler, g. ... 0 0 0 Simma, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals: 6 5 17 Totals: 6 8 20 Orioles Revenge Defeat At Hands of Bordentown ENGLEWOOD. N. J., — The Oriole A. C., 1932 champions of Englewood, defeated the Borden-town School Wildcats here Friday night in a fast and well-played game at the High School gymnasium and thereby gained revenge for last week's defeat at Borden-town. An eight-point lead in the first quarter gave the Orioles a chance to set the pace for their school opponents, and they led at half time, 21-14. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 Pin Spillers Who Carry the Tribune Colors S. H. M. MEMBERS of the Tribune bowling team who are honors in the Commercial League. They are: left nell, Sterling Gilliam, captain; BASKETBALL SCORES Y Big Five, 45; Casino, 42. Dunbar, 23; Cardozo, 15. Armstrong, 37; Dunbar C.C., 34. Cardozo, 18; Ricks, 17. Marquettes, 39; Renns, 25. Marquettes, 30; Van Dykes, 17. Royals, 20; Marquettes, 17. Phelps, 29; Balto; Vocational, 23. Fraternity Five, 24; G.P.O., 14. Dunbar High School Officers, 47 Wonder Five, 18. Other Games Morehouse, 20; Knoxville, 17. Knoxville, 41; Morehouse, 28. Knoxville, 48; Ala, State, 43. Morgan, 37; Hampton, 36. Va, State, 37; Union, 32. Downingtown, 55; Bryn Mawr, 14. Downingtown Girls, 20; Bryn Mawr, 12. Downingtown, 37; Copin Normal, 24. Tribune Girls, 42; American Legion Girls, 21. Tribune Girls, 37; Colonial Maids, 34. Talladega Girls, 18; Tuskegee, 17. Macon High Girls, 14; Tuskegee, 6. TROUPE IS STAR AS MORGAN WINS Saves the Day for Bears With Field Goal and Foul Throw BALTIMORE, Md. — Meeting Hampton in a game packed with thrills from the first blowing of Referee Duck Gibson's whistle until the last second of play, the Morgan Bears triumphed over the Hampton Ironmen for the second time this season to the tune of 27-36 at the Albert Auditorium, Friday. In a game which proved the hardest test the Bears have been subjected to this season, Troupe saved the day for Morgan by a sensational break through the Ironmen's defense for a double decker which tied the score and this same fighting forward followed through with a successful shot from the foul line for the point that gave Morgan the victory in the final seconds of play. Bears Lead at Hall Determined to avenge their defeat of a few weeks ago at the hands of the Bears, the Ironmen placed a swift-moving and accurate shooting quintet on the boards and before the Bears could organize their defensive machine, the Ironmen had clocked four points. The Hampton lead was short-lived and Morgan soon took the lead to hold it throughout the period. The apparently impenetrable defense of the Ironmen was broken and the Bears, following the lead of Gibson and Troupe, began to pile up their winning score. At half time the Bears were in the van with a 16-13 lead. MORGAN G F G P HAMPTON G F G P Gilson f. 4 1 Skipper f. 0 2 Troupe. f. 2 5 Lancaster. f. 0 2 Conzad. f. 3 2 Carter. g. 4 1 Wilson. g. 2 2 Wilson. g. 2 0 6 Sturgis. c. 0 0 White. f. 5 2 12 Crawford. f 2 0 Nixon. g. 0 0 Totals. 13 11 37 Totals. 13 10 36 A thrilling preliminary between the Morgan Freshmen and the Coppin Normal Quintet served to prepare the fans for the big contrast. Earn Yearwood again carried off the scoring honors for Morgan and brought a 31-24 victory to the Freshmen. pushing the Republic Cafe outfit for championship to right, Henry Carter, Tom Thurston, Bruce Hud-Ambrose Frazier and James Rabb. Bisons to Begin Five Weeks of Spring Football Practice Gridiron Schedule to Begin October 14 With St. Paul in Washington and End With Lincoln University in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Coach Bill Bell, of Howard, announced this week that plans have been made for a brief spring practice which will be held on the campus. At the same time the 1993 football schedule was given out. Coach Tom Verdell will be busy with the track squad, but will devote some in helping to coordinate the backfield. Coach Bell issued the following statement this week to the prospective grid players: week of the new quarter. We will go out there three times a week each period lasting no longer than one hour and fifteen minutes. There will be a division of the squad into the Blues and White, with the letter men distributed as equally as possible on both outfits. One large scrimmage the fourth week and a game at the end of the fifth week, will close the season. "It is a well known fact that, for a man to become a good football player, he must, first of all, have the desire to play for the love of the sport and the willingness to sacrifice a few little things while in training. Spring is a wonderful time to learn football. We will have plenty of time for fundamentals, since we will not be under pressure preparing for games. There have been a few changes made in the rules since last year, and it is very necessary that we know them. "The season will not last longer than five weeks, starting the first VIRGINIA STATE PLANS TOURNEY PETERSBURG, Va. — Preparations for the sixth annual Virginia State Inter-scholastic basketball tournament, to be held at Virginia State College, March 10 and 11, inclusive are rapidly taking final shape as information comes in daily from the largest field of entrants ever to participate. To date twenty-five city high and county training schools have entered the meet, and from all present indications, this year's tournament will be the most interesting and enthusiastic on record. Two Classes This year, for the first time the contestants have been divided into classes A and B, the former consisting of city high schools and the latter of county training schools. Athletic directors throughout the state have given this innovation their hearty approval, and, in all probability, this change is responsible for the greater enthusiasm. The competition will be on a mere even basis as a result of this division. Trophies will be awarded the first and second place teams in each class. Champions Threatened Speculation as to what team will win the state championship this year is more rife than ever. Although Dunbar High of Lynchburg has almost completely dominated former tournaments, five times winning the championship, the records of several teams entered in this year's meet serve definite warning that there is plenty of trouble ahead for the champions. Phoenix High of Hampton will enter the tournament with a heavy following due to the fine record of this team this season. Many believe that Buck Neilson's scrappy cagers will overthrow the cham- week of the new quarter. We will go out there three times a week each period lasting no longer than one hour and fifteen minutes. There will be a division of the squad into the Blues and White, with the letter men distributed as equally as possible on both outfits. One large scrimmage the fourth week and a game at the end of the fifth week, will close the season. “There will be a tournament for all non-letter men held at the end of the season. The contest will cover such phases of football as punting, passing, blocking, tackling, pass receiving, and running with the ball. The champion will be properly awarded.” The schedule for 1933 is as follows: October 14, St. Paul at Howard; 21, Virginia State at Howard; 26, West Virginia State at Charleston; November 4, Morgan at Baltimore; 11, Hampton at Howard or Polo Grounds; 18, North Carolina State at Durham; 25, (Open); 30, Lincoln at Philadelphia. Tribune Girls Win Two After a Losing Streak PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Philadelphia Tribune girls' basketball club, after a trip through Ohio where they lost three games, returned here to their home court at the Y.W.C.A. on Friday and won an exciting game from the Colonial Maids (white) by a score of 37 to 34. AL BROWN WINS LONDON.—Al Brown, feather-weight champion of the world, won an easy non-title 15-round match here Monday over Johnny Peters, of England, at the Black Friars Club. pions with ease. The schools that have chosen to enter the competition in class B include the following: Training Schools Profile Training School. Charlotte Co. Training School. Charlotte C. H. Chestertfield, Richmond. Halifax, Halifax. Isle of Wight, Smithfield. James City, Williamsburg. King and Queen, Newton. Lunenburg, Victoria. Mecklenburg, South Hill. Nottoway, Blackstone. York, Yorktown. Cumberland, Cumberland. Effinger, Harrisonburg. The class A contestants include the following: High Schools B. T. Washington, Norfolk. B. T. Washington, South Boston. Dunbar, Lynchburg. Addison, Roanoke. Armstrong, Richmond. Peabody, Petersburg. Phenix, Hampton. Christianpure Inst., Cambria. Piedmont Christian Institute Mattinsville. Van De Vyver, Richmond. Westmoreland, Danville. R. R. Moton, Farmville. Golf Skits Golf Skits By HAPPY WALTERS **** Now that the House committee has eliminated the proposal of the Budget Bureau to appropriate funds for a new course, I feel that this is the signal for us to be doing something ourselves. Players have constructed and maintained courses in other cities, and it can be done here. The Shady Rest Club in New Jersey is a fine example of what our players can accomplish through mass effort. Is there any reason why we cannot do as well? Of course nothing can be obtained by sitting around waiting for others to begin. Your plans and ideas are just as good as the other fellow's. If jim crow playing conditions are to be eradicated, it will surely have to come through our own activities. For as long as municipal playing facilities are furnished for us and we use them, we will continue to be jim crowed. We have never put forth an effort to do for ourselves. We have continually leaned on the few loyal sportsmen who have striven to interest officials in our lack of playing facilities, with no organized body to back them up. Are we to continue in the same old groove, or step out and make an independent effort? * * * * We have entered the realm of a "new deal," and if we are to make any headway, let us band together, for I am sure we will obtain a course and continue the splendid effort we are making in this game. We should realize how idle we have been, how we have made ourselves contented just to play on anything when our efforts should have been used in trying to obtain better facilities. The new leaders of this game do not intend to let the game pass out among our players, for if every fan will stick and do his part, I'm sure we will succeed. *** *** When I suggested to some friends a few years ago my intentions to hold annual tourneys on the memorial, several claimed I would receive little support. But on the contrary, more players entered the tournaments and engaged in play otherwise, the past three years, than ever before. Those who entered the different affairs did so for the play and not for the love of the course by any means. JEFFRIES STARS AS Y FIVE WINS Scores 9 Fields Goals and Two Fouls in 45 to 42 Victory The Twelfth Street Y Big Five continued its winning ways by downing the Casino Big Five, of Baltimore, on the local Y court here Tuesday night by a score of 45 to 42. The Baltimore tossers jumped to an early lead with Hudson and Newton leading the attack. The Y was forced to trail at half time, 18 to 26. In the second stanza it was a fighting Y team that took the floor. The team started off an offensive with Slim Thomas controlling the tap at every jump. Jeffries did yeoman duty and scored 9 baskets from the court and two fouls for a total of 20 points. Buter and Sonny Hawkins did well in the forward positions with Jackson and Bobby Hawkins during excellent service. In the preliminary the All-Stars trounced the Freedmen's Hospital team by a score of 26 to 19. Y BIG FIVE 0 G P G CASINO Butler, f... 0 0 T. Brown, f... 1 0 P Jeffries, f... 9 2 20 Hudson, f... 5 10 O Thomas, f... 10 10 Willingham, g... 10 O Thomas, g... 10 Willingham, g... 10 O Jackson, g... 2 0 4 Bally, g... 4 2 10 B. Hawkins, g 5 10 O Totals... 21 8 45! Totals... 19 4 42 Va. State Closes With Victory Over Union PETERSBURG, Va.—The Virginia State College cagers closed the current season with a 37 to 32 victory over their ancient rivals, Virginia Union, in the State College gymnasium here Friday night. In the first half Union's Panthers found themselves hopelessly outlasted as the Trojans combined a five-man scoring attack with an air-tight zone defense to pile up a 23 to 4 lead. VA. STATE UNION G FG P G FG P Scott, f. 0 0 0 0 Lee, f. 5 13 Butler, f. 3 6 0 Brinkley, f. 2 1 5 Hulley, f. 4 6 Williams, g. 0 2 2 Smith, f. 2 0 0 Overton, e. 0 0 0 Thompson, f. 4 0 0 Skeller, g. 0 0 0 Cromer, f. 0 0 0 Dissenport, g. 1 1 3 Hull, g. 3 0 0 Grinik, g. 3 3 9 Boyd, g. 0 2 0 Rughee, g. 3 0 0 Edwards, g. 0 0 0 QUARTER MILE MARK BROKEN BY LUVALLE CLAREMONT, Calif. (Special) —Lowering two school records, the Bruins of the University of California in Los Angeles opened their track and field season here with a 75-65 victory over the impressive resistance of the Pomona College Sage Hens. A great array of quarter-milers enabled the Bruins to establish new marks in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay. James Arthur LuValle, son of J. A. G. LuValle, of the Washington (D.C.) Tribune, was the Bruins' star. LuValle, sophomore ace, turned in the remarkable time of 49 6-10 seconds in the quarter mile to establish'a new U.C.L.A. record in that event. The old mark was held by Art Wilson in 1931, at 49 8-10 seconds The Westwood relay team coated to an easy victory in the baton passing event to hang up a new mark in this race at 3:25 5-10 seconds. They won by 100 yards to smash the 3:26 4-10 mark established in 1929. LuValle ran anchor on the team. LOOP HEADS MEET TO LAY PLANS President Greenlee Predicts Good Season for Clubs This Year By W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA. — Gus Greenlee, president of the Negro National League, and William (Dizzy) Dismukes, secretary, met several Eastern club owners in this city on Friday and held a two-hour conference with them. Because of the uncertainty of whether there will be Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania this year the big league schedules are being withheld until early in April, and so the magnates could not make any schedule arrangements to fit into the lay-out which will be presented to the schedule makers of the Western division of the league a few days hence. Many Problems Solved Many problems affecting ownership of players were harmoniously solved and booking arrangements for Western teams coming East to meet Eastern clubs were completed. Since the league clubs will not play each day in the week each team will have open dates and these will be filled by Eddie Gottlieb, local booking agent, acting in co-operation with Eold Bolden, John Dykes, Otto Briggs, and the other Eastern club owners. No decision was reached as to whether one or both of the teams now planned for Baltimore—the Black Sox and Ben Taylor's Stars—will be invited into the Eastern division. The status of the Black Yanks is unsettled because of the unavoidable absence of L. M. Goodson and Secretary Semler from the meeting, although the club is expected to be one of the strong members of the loop. Prospects Bright Judy Johnson, it was announced, will return to the Pittsburgh Crawfords as field captain, Bolden and Greenlee having reached an agreement on this and several other players. After the meeting President Greenlee said that conditions were favorable for a good season and that each club ought to be able to go through the season without any loss by observing a rigid retrenchment program. Phelps Takes Lead Over Baltimre Te In one of the fastest times of the season 'Phils T.' School Five came from be the last quarter of the game in Carnegie Ratterson on Monday in compelled their rivals, Baltimore Vocational School, for vocational school leadership. The score was 29 to 23. Wallace, Winston, Lawson, and Giles led in scoring for Phelps. Wallace was high counter of the game. Butler and Wilson scored for the osers. The game was a fast battle from start to finish. The visitors took the count at the half. 17-14. Coach Wilson's boys, however came back in the second half with a fast passing attack and settled the fray. 29 to 23. PHELPS G P G P BALTIMORE G P G P Lawson (t) 1 2 1 3 Butler 0 1 4 2 Waffle (e) 1 3 1 4 Wilson 1 3 7 Winston (t) 1 3 1 4 Cornish 0 1 2 Gilas (t) 1 3 1 4 Ubiskit 1 0 1 Mercerary (t) 1 2 1 4 Gibson 1 0 1 Jones (t) 0 1 2 Brooks 0 1 2 Totals... 7 11 28 Totals... 3 10 28 TUSKEGEE GIRLS LOSE TWO TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The Macon County Training School girls basketball team defeated the Tuskegee high school girls Friday by a score of 14 to 6 On Saturday, the Tuskegee girls also dropped an 18 to 17 game to the girls of Talladega College. THIRTEEN 10 HOPEFULS OUT FOR TECH'S TEAM Candidates Brave March Winds to Try for Diamond Berths Forty candidates for berths on Armstrong's 1933 baseball team braved the stiff March winds to give Coach Cato W. Adams his first opportunity to observe all departments in action. Tech's supremacy on the diamond was abruptly terminated last season when with two on the sacks Tim Irving drilled a bounder which skipped off the short-stop's glove and continued to the Dunbar wall, when the centerfeder safety man, fell sprawling, allowing three runs to end the game, 5-4. The following boys certified their willingness to help Armstrong regain her lost glory: pitchers—Carey, Lewis, Miller, Mason, Ellis, Chambers, Oliver, Washington, Isley, Roberts, Saunders, and Brock, Catchers—Freeman, Moss, Jackson, Payne, Wallace and Williams, Infielders—Stewart, captain; Russell, Sawyer, Glymph, Johnson, Wines, Chisley, Neverson, N, Chambers, Ballard, Clark, and Brooks, Outfielders—Burton, Williams, N. Freeman, Chichester, Edwards, Beverly, Neverson, Audrick, Washington, Chapman, Johnson, and Wilson, Carrington is the manager. Several of last year's squad will join up when the basketball tournament scheduled for March 17-18 is closed. P. A. Roy has agreed to assist in whipping the squad into shape. The first game is scheduled with the alumni, Monday, March 20, when Jokey Levi brings his pals of years' standing down to test out the colts. League Tidbits By ALVIN (CHICK) WEBB President, Colored Government Basketball League As the government basketers near the three-quarter mark of their goal, it is quite appropriate to make a sligit resume of the accomplishments and high lights of league and players since the inauguration of the league. A word or two concerning the organization of the Governmental Basketball League. To say that the machinery of this infant body has always performed smoothly would be to make a very false statement. As is usually the case in any embryo group, a number of errors have been committed, and any amount of foolish and unwise legislation passed by our enterprising league officials. For example there has been some outright "bootlegging" of players committed by the management of certain teams in the league-players who have had no authentic affiliation with either the District or federal branches of service. The executive board of the league, however, is investigating the status of every player on each of the six teams in the league, and a thorough "house cleaning" will result from their findings. Together with this worry, matters pertaining to finance, etc., have given us no end of deliberation. Yet, aside from these usual routine pitfalls, the league, in the final analysis, bids fair to attain some considerable measure of success and glory. Spectators have witnessed all of the league games can attest to the fact that for the nominal sum of fifteen cents they have more than received their money's worth. The games have been characteris- for their excitement, competition, rivalry and ralbidity that has been on constant display for the digestion of the followers. In order to cater to the female element the directors have seen fit to admit all ladies with paid escorts free to these games. And now for the high lights: Best all-around player in the league—Willie Hope, G.P.O. Most improved player in the league—Freck Boone, Treasury. Surprise team of the league—Army War College. Most disappointing team in the league—Commerce. No victories in five starts. Hardest working players in the league—Fred Smith, Treasury; Sam Lacey, Liberty Loan; 'Newt Jackson, G.P.O. I have availed myself of this opportunity to present to the public some general idea of the "inside workings" of our organization. I could not properly conclude this resume without publicly expressing my gratitude and appreciation to my co-workers, Lawrence J. W. Hayes, executive secretary; Bob Smith, treasurer; and Hardy Jones, for the very valuable assistance that they have rendered up to this point. May I also express the thanks of the league to The Washington Tribune for its generosity in publishing the accurate accounts of the activities of the league. Written by Ten of the World's Greatest Authors Published by the Liberty Magazine! "The Woman Accused" Nancy Carroll :: Cary Grant She murdered the man with whom she lived! A gun man thrashed with a black snake whip to change his testimony! REGIS TOOMEY — EVALYN KNAPP Fighting against forces that threatened destruction and death! RAPHAEL THEATRE Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures ADMISSION—Matinee: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Adults, 15¢; Children, 10¢ Nights after 6 p.m.—Adults, 25¢; Children, 10¢ Sundays and Holidays same as Week Day Prices Why did a lovely woman disappear each time a gorgeous figure was added to his Wax Museum? What was the dreaded secret behind the steel door where he molded beauty to his desire? Why did they call it "the riddle only a woman can solve?" Why did Warner Bros. bar the doors of the studio while they made this picture? Every Amazing Answer Revealed at Last In THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM ALL IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR Warner Bros.' greatest of all thrill shows with LIONEL ATWILL FAY WRAY GLENDA FARRELL FRANK McHUGH ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS FOURTEEN 'WAX MUSEUM' MYSTERY THRILLER AT RAPHAEL In "The Mystery of the Wax Museum," featuring Lionel Atwill, the Warner Bros. production which will be shown at the Raphael Theatre Sunday, March 12, the producers feel confident that they have achieved something far off the beaten paths of motion picture entertainment. It is calculated to startle the most sophisticated theatregeer, and stir the most jaded palate. Even among chronicles of crime and mystery this picture strikes a new and radically different note. Lovers of the unusual will find an erie fascination in watching a gentle gifted but crippled Russian sculptor struggling to create a group of wax statues that will startle the world when his little wax museum opens its doors to the public. Then a series of strange, inexplicable crimes throws the metropolis into an uproar, the police and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 the press take up the hue-and-cry and a young newspaper woman finds herself called upon to solve, singlehanded, one of the most baffling mysteries of modern times. This is an all technicolor picture, taken from the play by Charles S. Belden and adapted by Don Mullally and Carl Erickson. It is said to be one of the deepest mystery pictures screened. It was directed by Michael Curtiz, who handled "Doctor X." CLARENCE MUSE IN PERSON AT HOWARD FOR ONE WEEK For the week beginning Saturday, March 11, through the cour- tesy of Warner Brothers, Clarence Muse was permitted to remain in Washington for a week's engagement at the Howard. His first and only appearance on this trin. Mr. Muse is known for his characterizations in the movies, and by his singing of spirituals. A few years ago Carence Muse was a dramatic star with the Lafayette Players, and many times he has presented stellar acting, especially in Dr. Jekyl and the Mr. Hyde. 'THE WOMAN ACCUSED WITH NANCY CARROLL AT THE LINCOLN "Glenda O'Brien, on her wedding eve, is face to face with a murder charge." That is the breathless beginning of a story written by ten of the world's greatest living authors that has been filmed to make the "Woman Accused" the picture that opens at the Republic for five days, March 10. Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant and John Halliday head the cast which enacts the story, a modern problem play. It centers around Miss Carroll, who on the evening of her wedding to Grant, is confronted by a former lover who demands that she return to him. When she flatly refuses to have anything further to do with him, he picks up the telephone, calls a gangster acquaintance, and requests him to "bump off" Grant. Before he can mention the latter's name, however, Nancy, hysterical, has struck him over the head with a bronze figurine. Then to her horror she discovers she has killed him. When she flees to the steamship bound for a week-end cruise to "nowhere," a friend of the slain man follows her, seeking evidence that will incriminate 'he girl. But Grant in a dramatic climax, clears her of all guilt and carries her off to safety. On Wednesday and Thursday, the speedy new thrill picture "State Trooper," which exposes the racket in the oil industry, will be the screen feature. Here is a picture that moves. It has moments of grand humor, and moments of tense drama and romance—but all the while it is moving at a tremendously fast pace. Regis Toomey, as a young motorcycle official, accepts a job in an oil refinery as a guard during a relentless price cutting war engaged in by two powerful companies. He can cope with dynamiters and other plots to destroy the plant, but when it comes to coping with the beautiful, spoiled daughter of the "boss"—there is presented a series of complicated situations that make the entertainment exciting. Evalyn Knapp takes the part of the haughty daughter who finally falls in love with the state trooper. JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 SATURDAY MARCH 11 "Too Busy to Work" Will Rogers and Marion Nixon SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 12-13 HER MAD NIGHT Irene Rich and Conway Tearle TUESDAY-WED. MARCH 14-15 Tess of the Storm Country Janet Gaynor and Chas. Farrell THURS.-FRIDAY MARCH 16-17 "Match King" Warren William and Lili Damita BROADWAY A Lichtman Theatre CHILDREN—10e ADULTS—15e SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 12-13 Another Triple Feature Program BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL with Louis Armstrong Constance Cummings His secret involved millions of people and billions of dollars. They tried murder to bush him up! Louis Armstrong The Master Trumpeter, in 'Tell Be Glad When You're Dead' Bing Crosby of "Big Broadcast Fame," in "BLUE OF THE NIGHT" TUESDAY MARCH 14 "THE CRUSADE" with Evelyn Brent - H. B. Warner A District Attorney "Cleaning Up the City," until his wife and sister become involved in crime! WED.-THURS. MARCH 15-16 Clark Gable in "NO MAN OF HER OWN" With Carole Lombard, Dusty Mackall He preferred his crooked cards and a cigarette to any dams! FRIDAY MARCH 17 Pauline Fredrick in "SELF DEFENSE" Also "JUNGLE MYSTERY" No. 11 SATURDAY MARCH 18 Monte Blue in "OFFICER 13" Motorcycle Cops in pursuit of their Chapter No. 7—"JUNGLE MYSTERY" ```markdown ``` AL JOLSON "BLUE BOY" HIMSELF EDGAR CONNOR "Hallelujah, I'm A Bum" (Those Screaming Comedians) (The Crown-Prince of Funsters) LAUREL & HARDY CHARLIE CHASE in "TOWED IN A HOLE" in "FALLEN ARCHES" STREET SINGER-ETHEL MERMAN EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION "BABES IN THE WOODS"-In Technicolor COME AND SEE, SO YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TELL YOUR GRANDCHILDREN ABOUT THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! Incessant demand for a return of this great production brings back a great actress in one of the finer pictures ever produced. FINGERS PARTON AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE Fingers Parton ex-convict, exprizefighter and trainer, becomes the man of the hour, when he dares to expose the gigantic nation-wide swindle, in "Billion Dollar Scandal," which comes to the Broadway Theatre on Sunday and Monday, March 12-13. Fingers first appears in the picture in the penitentiary, where his deftness of touch, has won him a place as trusty, and masseur to the warden. When his pals, Ratsy (James Gleason) and the Kid (Warren Hymer), are released on parole the warden is instrumental in obtaining his release also. DUNBAR THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY Saturday, Sunday, Monday BOB STEELE "Trailing N Chapter No. 3—"DEV Tuesday-Wednesday EDWARD G. ROBI "Little Ca Thursday-Friday KEN MAYNAR "Dynamite Chapter No. 7—"JUNGL PRESENTING FOR 5 DAYS---Be The AL JOLSON "Hall (Those Screaming Comedian LAUREL & H in "TOWED IN A HO ST EXTRA ADDED ATT 3--Hours of COME AND SEE, SO WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY "BA with Incessant demand for a retu Outside the three ex-cons pick up some girls and celebrate. Their celebration comes to an abrupt end, however, when the car, in which they are riding collides with the car of the wealthy banker Masterson, who is knocked unconscious. Through the clever manipulations of Fingers, he is revived, and is so much impressed that he organizes a gym class, with Fingers as the 'instructor. Fingers' overhears a conversation between some of his pupils concerning a plot for a nation-wide swindle. Not knowing Fingers possessed this valuable information, Masterson becomes much enraged and discharges him, when he learns that his daughter and Fingers' brother have fallen in love. More Theatres on Page 15 BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR ACCLAIM BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Direct from Hollywood Courtesy of Warner Brothers "The Great Jasper" Starring RICHARD DIX (The Crown-Prince of Funsters) CHARLIE CHASE in "FALLEN ARCHES" MARCH 15-16 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria, Correspondent MRS. RATELEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria, Representative The committee appointed by the Lookout Club, met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson on North Alfred street, last Sunday afternoon. Plans were completed for the serving of hot lunches to the needy children of Parker-Gray School. Two ladies will prepare and serve lunch each day as follows: Monday, Mrs. Tancil, Mrs. Evans; Tuesday, Mrs. Chissell, Mrs. Holmes; Wednesday, Mrs. Hollinger, Mrs. Wright; Thursday, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Tyler; Friday, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Lucy Washington. The Lookout Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Holland, 420 North Alfred street, next Tuesday, March 14, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. E. P. Dixon, of Jersey City, New Jersey, spent the week-end with his mother, sisters and brother of North Patrick Street. He preached the morning sermon for the Rev. A. W. Adkins, pastor of Alfred Street Baptist Church, last Sunday, and at 8 o'clock preached for the Rev. N. Howard Stanton, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary J. Noel, of Fredericksburg, Va., spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson. Mrs. Rachel C. Wilson of Harrisonburg, Va., visited the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Smith of Washington, D.C., last week. Rev. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wilson were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin, Monday. Claude Lane, of Philadelphia, Pa. was in the city Sunday visiting relatives and friends. George A. Ross, of Lewiston, Mc. has returned to his home after spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stolkes of South St. Asaph street. Miss Antoinette E. Garnes of Chicago, was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Riddick of Queen street, last week. Mrs. Sarah Ann Henderson, is substituting in the home economics department of Parker-Gray School. Mr. and Mrs. Porter H. Taylor of Queen street entertained at dinner last week Misses Thelma Esknidge, Nellie Jackson, and W. J. Thomas. Mrs. Lillian Webb of North Patrick street was given a surprise by her daughter, Mrs. Wealthy Taylor, who was assisted by Miss Josephine Wallace. Mrs. Webb received many beautiful gifts. Among the guests were: Maud Snipe, Miss Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Washington, D.C.; Miss Viola Meekins of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Randolph Thompson, Philip Webb, Charles Preston, Herbert Rogers, Joseph Taylor, Reginald Payne, Dr. H. G. Chissell, Miss Elsie Harris, Miss Josephine Wallace, Mrs. Wealthy Taylor, Wendall Douglas, Elsworth Douglas, and Charles Williams. Miss Viola Meekins who has been visiting Mrs. L. J. Webb during the past week has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Ida Lucas Daniels of East Orange, N.J., and Mrs. Catherine Lucas Bilsadsa of New York, were the inaugural guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Webb of North Patrick street. *** Monday night the deacons will hold the monthly meeting, adn on Tuesday night the church will conduct its business meeting, on the same night, the Rev. William H. Triplett, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Gum Springs, Va., will preach a special sermon. The Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria and vicinity will hold a special meeting. Wednesday night, March 15, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, for the purpose of raising funds for a donation for the Alexandria Hospital. The money raised will be added to a fund which will be used to make an addition to the hospital which will make it possible for colored patients to have better accommodations. Every church is expected to make a donation to this fund. The revival which was conducted by the Deacons' Union of Alexandria and vicinity fort two weeks was quite a success. It closed last Friday night with a praise and covenant meeting. The superintendents of all the Sunday Schools of Alexandria met as a committee last week to formulate plans to entertain the Sunday School Union of Northern Virginia, which will hold its annual session at the Third Baptist Church in July. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 14, at the Alfred Street Baptist Church. Every Sunday School is expected to send a committee to this meeting. The Rev. F. E. eHarns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, his choir and congregation will attend the A. M.E. Church, on New Jersey Avenue, Washington, D.C., Sunday at 3 o'clock and render a special service. Sunday will be "Young People's Day" at Roberts Chapel, under the auspices of the Departmental Club. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor, will preach a special sermon for young people, subject "Potter and Clay." A musical and literary program will be rendered at 3 o'clock, with an address by Charles Thomas, teacher at Armstrong High School; Patrick Lumpkins, master of ceremonies. At 8 o'clock a musical and literary program will be rendered; Samuel Reynolds, master of ceremonies. On account of these services there will not be any Epworth League this Sunday. The Washington Concert Orchestra H. H. JoNas, director, will be heard in a musical recital, Friday, March 10, at Roberts Chapel, at 8 o'clock, featuring James Cor on the saw: Abner Dorsay, star and bass bassist, assisted by local talent. The Great Radio Broadcast radio 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817. W-7 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 656 program which was rendered on February 14, will be repeated at Robert Chapel on Tuesday evening, April 15, in the form of a greater broadcast. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Julia Killman of South Columbus Street, Mrs. Jennie Williams of South Columbus Street, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mrs. Louise Watkins of Wolf Street, and Miss Nannie Spriggs of South Washington Street, are all on the sick list. The Rev. Simon Lee has returned home from the Alexandria Hospital and is better. William Willis is still confined to his home on North West Street. Mrs. Geneva Johnson is sick at her home on Gibbon Street. George Turper continues to improve at his home on S. Payne Street. Miss Laura Luckett has returned to school after her recent illness. Mrs. Delilah Murray who has been confined for several weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Sadie Luckett is sick at her home on Princess Street. Mrs. Helen Durant is improving at the Freedman's Hospital. DEATHS Mrs. Hannah Lee, an old citizen of Alexandria, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Turner, South Payne Street, Sunday night. Mrs. Lee was the member of Beulah Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at Arnolds Chapel. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Cecelia and a brother, Anthony Lee of Philadelphia. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU BenEdw. Wal, Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee, East Arlington, Va. EAST ARLINGTON—The pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. M. A. Hunter, preached Sunday. The communion service was well attended. There were several visitors from St. John's Chruch and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va. Members of the faculty and the parent-teacher association of the Hoffman-Boston school are sponsoring a program rendered by the Women's Glee Club of Howard University in the auditorium of the school on Sunay, March 12, at 3 o'clock. Emory Smith, public representative of Howard University, will speak. ROSSLYN.-Sunday's services at First Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. Mr. Gibson who is presenting the Passion Play under the auspices of the Bible Class to be held at the church on March 16, was present. A special sermon by the pastor was preached at the 8 o'clock service. Mrs. Catlett, Mrs. Eliza Jackson and Miss Julia Fleming are on the sick list. Mrs. Edmonia Fendwick is confined at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Lucas returned from the hospital Saturday and is improving rapidly at her home 1207 Rhode Island Avenue, North-west. Due to the influx of inaugural visitors a large gathering attended the morning service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church and witnessed a well prepared sermon delivered by the pastor. Among the visitors were Mrs. White of Salem Baptist Church, Lawyer Morris, Mr. Shanklin, Elizabeth Robinson and Lottie Grymton, the latter of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, Alexandria. The Rev. Mr. Adams preached at night. The missionary society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Richardson tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. The pastor and congregation will render service at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church 814 Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest, on Tuesday 14. Among the sick are Daisy Wormley, Louis Parker and Mrs. Fleet. HALLS HILL—The Rev Phillip Higgins of Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning from 2 Timothy 2:8. The prayer meeting service was held at 6 a.m. and the Bibie class was held at 6 p.m. Owing to the indisposition of the Rev. Sylvester Walker, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, the Rev. Samuel Brown preached in the morning. There were two visiting ministers present at the morning service, the Rev. Mr. Austin and the Rev. Mr. Johnson of Metropolitan Baptist Church A large group of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Bullock, former church clerk, on Friday afternoon. The service was carried out the way that Mrs. Bullock herself had planned it. The full choir was present and sang. A solo was sung by Mrs. Margaret Minor; a solo by Mrs. Mildred Turner accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hazel Gray, entitled "What are They Doing in Heaven Today?" and a solo by Thomas Burrell, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Marion Hightower, entitled "My work is done." A message of condolence was read by Rufus Jones, church clerk. Ritualistic ceremonies were performed by the Elks and by the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Bullock was born in Charlottesville, Va., in 1891, and came to Arlington spending over twenty-five years at a well known and respected citigan. She was a member of St. John's Baptist Church for over twenty years, and was church clerk for more than two years. She was a member of the choir, of the Free Grace Club, of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board and Now We Can See Him in Person CLAREN one of the leading Negro actors Howard Theatre THE BAY OF THE WATER "GREEN PASTURES" TO CLOSE SEASON MAY 13 "GREEN PASTURES" TO CLOSE SEASON MAY 13 Present Northern Tour to End in Detroit; Planning to Go South Next Year Capital News Service "The Green Pastures" Company headed by Richard B. Harrison, "De Lawd," after some 1,200 previous performances on Broadway and a road tour extended from Boston to California will close the 193211933 season in the vicinity of Detroit in May. Mr. Harrison, who was born in London, Canada, but afterwards lived in Windsor, Ontario and Detroit, Michigan will give at least one performance in the first named—his native city. The company now in its fourth year of continuous performance will appear during the next few months as follows: Rochester, N.Y., Lyceum Theatre, March 9-11; Buffalo, Erlander, March 13-18; Toronto, Canada, Alexander, March 20-25; Pittsburgh, Penna., Nixon, March 27-April 8; Cleveland, Ohio, Hanna, April 17-20; Detroit, Michigan, May 1-13. The management of this very successful effort of Marc Connelly, is planning a "long-awaited" Southern tour in 1933-1934. the Ladies' Aid Society. She was a member of the Dorcas Temple of Elks and the Minnesota Household of Ruth, serving as daughter ruler over two years. Interment was at Odd-Fellows' Cemetery. On Tuesday, February 28, Mrs. Leulla Williams was shown just how highly she is esteemed by her friends as she was given two surprise parties in commemoration of her birthday anniversary. Many tokens of love were presented her. Those present wr Mesdames Irma Carter, Annie Green, Rosetta Pointer, and Clara B. White; Mr. and Mrs. Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers; J. W. Williams and Phillip Bullock. NAUCK.-The Rev. Mr. McFadden preached at the morning service at Macedonia Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor. Sunday. In the afternoon, at the communion service, the Rev. Mr. Phillips preached. Miss Mary E. Harris has been confined to her bed for a week, but is improving. William Thurston will leave on March 11 for New York City where he will visit his daughters and his son for one month. Last week, Mrs. Eunica Brooks and Mrs. Bernice Gant visited the mother of the Rev. J. J. Robinson. Later they were entertained at lunch by Mrs. Washington Jones. A repast was served with a color scheme of green to represent St. Patrick's Day. The Misisonary Society of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Green. After the business transaction, they were served a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Eunica Brooks. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Peyton entertained the following ugsests at dinner: Lura Kendrick, of Atlantic City; Miss Leola Kennedy, of Petersburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Carter and son, Jr., DeRyter Butler, Miss Helen Bullock, Edward and Joseph Bullock. Beginning March 18, members of Macedonia Baptist Church will begin a two-week revival meeting. The Rev. John G. Thompson from Kremlin, West Moralean County, Va., who is three feet and seven inches tall, will be the speaker during the services which will be held for two weeks. A really will be held at the church on the third Sunday. Capital News Service CHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 CE MUSE, on the movie screen appear at the e for one week. PAUL ROBESON TO BE SCREENED AS O'NEILL'S "EMPEROR JONES" PAUL ROBESON TO BE SCREENED AS O'NEILL'S "EMPEROR JONES" NEW YORK.—Paul Robeson, internationally known baritone singer, linguist and actor, has signed a contract to play the title role in the talkie version of "The Emperor Jones," written for the stage by Eugene O'Neill. This announcement was made here last week. Robeson is a graduate of Rutgers College, New Jersey, where he won the Phi Beta Kappa key. He was a four letter man in sports four years while at school. He studied law at Columbia University, New York, and was induced to try the role of "The Emperor Jones" on the stage by O'Neill after he had widely sought to find some one to fill the place of the late Charles Gilpin. Robeson appeared in England opposite Mrs. Patrick Campbell, famous British actress. There was quite a sensation created when the theatrical producers hinted that he might be brought to America and starred opposite a white woman on Broadway in a play in which Robeson had won much favorable comment from theatrical critics in London. He played Othello to Mrs. Campbell's Desdemona. When the Metropolitan Opera Company announced "the Emperor Jones" company, in its repertoire of plays, many opera goers in New York believed Robeson would get the title role to sing. Lawrence Tibbett, the Metropolitan star, was given the place instead. The white man, according to many critics, while well received by the audience, fell far short of Robeson's talent in singing and acting. Tibbett is said to have failed to bring out the real Negro. He was always a blacked face white man giving to his audience what Tibbett thought was "Negro." Southern Woman Won't Sing on Bill With Negroes NSW YORK.—Because Grace Moore the Tennessee opera singer, had Inserted a clause in her contract to restrain the booking agents of Loew's Broadway picture theatre from placing a colored act on the same bill with her she has lost a chance to play that theatre. Commenting on Miss Moore's action, "Variety," a theatrical publication, describes the stipulation as being "probably the strangest clause ever inserted in a variety booking contract." Miss Moore was to have played at the Capitol Theatre the week of February 24th at $4,000, but the Loew office took a look at the contract as rewritten by Miss Moore with the non-colored clause inserted, and called the deal off. It is reported that Miss Moore's prejudice asserted itself because the Mill Brothers had been on the same bills with Mary Garden and had shared equal billings. Unfortunately, the Mills Brothers dimmed the lustre of the famous Mary and Miss Moore's aristocratic southern blood could not face a situation like that. So the Mills Brothers stay and Miss Moore is out. Armstrong High School News The Girls' Assembly of the Big Sisters' Club, composed of senior girls, conducted the assembly for girls on Wednesday March 1. The new girls were introduced to the assembly by Mrs. O. W. Spivey, sponsor for the Big Sisters' Club. Brief talks were given by Gabriel Davis, Lawyuna Bowman, Sadie Musse, Bertha King and Violet Davis. On Thursday morning the student body had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Clarence Muse, the popular moving picture actor, singer and composer. The three songs which he rendered were enthusiastically received. At the sixth period on Friday afternoon, Tourgee Du Bose, who was in Washington for his recital at Howard University, visited Armstrong and talked to the seniors about Talladega College, and gave one number on the piano. JERUSALEM SUIT DISMISSED BY DISTRICT COURT JERUSALEM SUIT DISMISSED BY DISTRICT COURT The suit filed against the Ancient Order of Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem Hall Association some months ago was dismissed Tuesday by Justice Joseph W. Cox in the District Supreme Court. Norris Riley, 619 Fifty-fifth Street, Northeast, is the president. The suit was filed last fall by Florence Gaines, 2422 Ontario Road, Northwest; Lucy Starry and Alberta Roberts, 16 Decatur Street, Northwest; George Grison, 1718 Fourteenth Street, Northwest; John Speaks, 39 Myrtle Street, Northeast; Martha R. Palmer, 602 Twelfth Street, Northeast, and Henrietta Hawkins, 633 Second Street, Northeast. Houston and Houston, attorneys for the association, filed the motion for dismissal of the suit on the grounds that the plaintiffs were not the proper persons to bring suit, that indispensable parties were not named as defendants and that the petition was multifarious in that the forms of relief are inconsistent and the allegations in the bill of complaint are too general and not supported by facts. APARTMENTS HOUSES—ROOMS Simply Phone POT. 1667. For Results IN MEMORIAMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM for rent, 1463 Swann St., n.w. North 5960. GIRL, refined, to share attractively furnished room A.m.i.; home privileges Reasonable. Pot. 5261, after 2:30. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, in refined home, suitable for either single person or married couple. Call Decatur 3062. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 1428 S St., n.w. FURNISHED ROOMS; comfortable, bright, in respectable home. 1741 13th St., n.w. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM; newly decorated; a.m.i., for widower, government worker, with privileges. Box 112, Washington Tribune office. SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms, newly furnished, in quiet home. 3123 Sherman Ave. Col. 8527. TWO furnished rooms, reasonable. 1503 Ninth St. Apt. 2. ROOM FOR RENT, nicely heated. Plenty of hot water. 1504 S St. n.w. North 6960. COMFORTABLE furnished room. Convenient to two car lines. All modern improvements. For quiet couple or two men. N. 4915. 1431 Q St. n.w. RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALE Real Number Cards 25c and 10c per copy. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $1.00 box reduced to 60c. 2 red seal numbers on every box. LUCKY TIMES AND Incense Powder $1.00 box reduced to 60c. 2 red seal numbers on every box. LUCKY GUYPS INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GUYPS INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The numbers appear in the ashes. LUCKY STRIKK NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The numbers appear in the ashes. The 7 Star Lucky U. J. N. Dream Number Book 50c. We have a new large supply on hand. OLD INDIANA ST. N.W. 1722 N. WEST ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WINO WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE!!! 897 223 119 815 432 567 106 211 339 691 042 820 FREE NUMBER STRAIGHT ONLY L. E. O. CODE FREE A few times a week, we are in on some pretty hot information, and we usually get it about 8 days in advance. This week these will be 3 inside digits to het you will scarcely be able to hold them. Stake all you have on the above FREE DIGITS. And if you do not have the CODE, write at once and send a self-addressed stamped envelope. Remember, we will send only one Free Key Code to a neighborhood. So write at once. THE OBSERVER 1107 Broadway New York, N. V THE OBSERVER 1107 Broadway, New York, N. Y. THE LINCOLN THEATRE RUNNING A BIG THREE-HOUR RROGRAM One of the great shows of the moving picture screen will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday, March 10, to Tuesday, March 14. This unit road show, the first of its kind, will last for three hours. The feature attraction, "Hallelujah I'm a Bum," stars Al Johnson and Edgar Connor, the atter a famous colored comedian. Then there is Laurel and Hardy, filmland's popular comedians, in their latest side-splitter, "Towed in a Hole"; Charlie Chase, the crown prince of mirth, in his latest, "Fallen Arches"; the Street Singer of "Big Broadcast" fame, appears in "Reaching for the Moon"; Ethel Merman, another of radio's foremost stars, in her latest success, "Be Like Me." In addition there will be a Silly Symphony Cartoon in color, entitled "Babes in the Woods." This is the same cartoon which was recently awarded the first prize. The latest news flashes will wind up this program. Due to the insistent demands of the patrons who saw Irene Dunne at Booker T. Theatre in "Back Street, the management has brought back this picture for two days. It will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, March 15 and 16. Miss Dunne, as the ever-loyal sweetheart is able supported by the handsome and capable John Boles. Life owes us only that which we deserve and have justly earned. We have no right to expect other of Life than this. CLASS ROOMS Simply Phone PO CLASSIFIED QUIET FAMILY, reduced rentals. All modern improvements. Convenient to two car lines. 1451. Q St., n.w. Phone, N. 4915. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM in apartment with young couple. 1738 T St., n.w., Apt. 2. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED TWO ADJOINING ROOMS and one single room. Suitable for married couple or single persons. All modern conveniences. Phone, Pot. 1894. THREE ROOMS, private bath and back porch. 1246 Columbia Rd., n.w. Columbia 0481. TWO very large sunny mooms, kitchenette; a.m.i. Metropolitan 3674, after 5 p.m. Insert Your Want Ads in The Washington Tribune LUCKY HITS YES! We murder them last week with that old 862 twins and 708 in 3. 5 and 7; and 944, 898, 013 and 780 in 3 and 7. But old boy, just watch this week. We are in on an undercover number that you may have REAL OR CHARGE just to prove that we really deliver the goods. We will also send SAMPLE WORKOUT FREE Just send your name and self-adressed stamped envelope for a free BREAKDOWN workout you ever saw in your life. ROLAND GUIDEL 252 Dress Blade. Phila., Pa. NUMBERS "HOP ABOARD" this week. TEST OUR ABILITY. Here is a chance to make a plunge that will put you on easy street for the Hileash. 3 months. Last week we gave it to Hileash. 664 and 999, 8, 5 and 7 races, 780, 498 and 192. Fair Grounds, 3 races, 282 and 875, 5 and 7 races, 780, 912, 284 and 898, 545, 674, and 175. These were "inside controlled" and were sure things. Our System is the Best Known. We are the only one known to have set a consecutive days, 29 HITS in 9 weeks. Our flashes are based on direct inside information that we pay big prices for. We do business only with owners of houses in Stock and Bond headquarters. We are willing to prove that we know our business by sending you a FREE SAMPLE Just send us a Word stamped envelope and your system. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 309-11 ST AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. R STRAIGHT ONLY in on some pretty hot informa- t 8 days in advance. This weak that you will scarcely be able to s on the above FREE DIGITS. CODE, write at once and send a only one Free Key Code to a Broadway, New York, N. Y. APARTMENTS George Beasley, World War Veteran, Dead George Beasley, a World War Veteran, 43 years old, died at Walter Reed Hospital on Saturday night, March 4, at 2:10, after a brief, illness following a stroke of apoplexy. He was born in Washington where he spent his early years, and later moved to Vistia, Md., on the Defense Highway a few miles from the District. During the World War he answered the call to arms and served 18 months, 11 of which were served in France. At the close of the war, he received an honorable discharge and an appointment in the U.S. Postal Service where he was employed until his death. Mr. Beasley was also a member of Morning Star Lodge of Elks and of the Ascension Church, at Bowie, Md., where his funeral services were held on Tuesday morning. He is survived by his wife, Frances Welden Beailey, his mother, Mrs. Cassie Green, and other relatives. Requiem mass was held Thursday at the Church of Holy Redeemer in Washington for Miss Katie E. Boarman who died at her late residence, 1605 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, Sunday. Miss Boarman was the last of one of the old families of Alexandria, where interment was held in the family lot at Saint Mary's Cemetery. NIFIED T.1667 For Results IN MEMORIAMS LEGAL NOTICES ZEPH P. MOORE, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 44,899. Administration. His Grant. His signature is the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testamentary on the statutes of Ella L. Tylter, late of the District of Columbia. His claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, within the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on account of his death. He may by law be excluded all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand, this 21st day of February, 1952. Haven H. Tyler, 213d Newport. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clark of the Probate Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: This is to give notice that the subscriber hath obtained from the Probe Company, Concord, Mass., a statutory on the personal estate of Daniel A. Ford, lord of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the subscriber have authenticated to the subscriber at 1318 R. Street, Washington, D.C., on January 18th, 1984; they may otherwise by law he excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under law may be sued against him by H. Ford, Executive of A. Ford. 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, combo and straights.....$4.00 Personal Money, Numbers for all 1988, all straights, price.....$8.00 Life Time Personal Money Num- bers, all straights, price from $10.00 Do not write. No letters answered. No donation from your success. If no numbers fall you, one half the price will be refunded to you, less expense. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DARNEY SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, W.Va. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH 2- HITS WEEKLY-3 From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN Pay After You Win And again, I hit the bull's eye! But it was no surprise to me, because the digits wore in the bag. Severity-two hours in advance, I released to all clients, 882, 875, 999 in 3 race district, 884, 426, 192 in 8, 5 and 7 races. New Eng., 944, 327, Stocks and Bonds and B. & E., 153, 345, 825, 676. And going to be A KILLIG Just Too Bad. A under cover for some time will be turned loose this bag to leave the Southern Races but not out of the last of the last 66 numbers night and Seven in combination. Sent our entire Stable of Horsees to the two South- mains at one track, with my Chief Tramer is at night and early each morning looking out. and paying for information they know which horse will win and exactly what they will a wire direct from the track at 8 A. M. each the NUMBER FOR YOUR CITY. I am also to in Wall St. (just around the corner from my ticker and give you the Stock, Bond, Butter and Milk). I am also to ENERGY RACE FOR THE NEXT For this week inere is going to be A KILLIG NUMBER that has been under cover for some time will have to be taken out through each week at last a red hot ones. Remember, a that I released, 83 were straight and Seven in Combina. My Partner and I have sent our entire Stable of Horn Trunk鹤. They give up brief and early each morning interest of our own horses and paying for information several days in advance just which horses will win and a pay. Therefore, can get you a NUMBER FOR YOUR direct contact with an operator in Wall St. (just around office) who can cut in on the ticker and give you the St. Reg. Stock Average or Cotton Market Report in one hour. For this week there is going to be A KILLIG Just TOO BAD. A NUMBER that has been under cover for some time will be turned loose the week. They are getting ready to leave the Southern. They will through each week at least 4 red roosts and the last 66 numbers at least 4 black roosts and Secret in Combination. My Partner and I 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 pay. Therefore, I can get you a wire direct from the track at 9 AM or 11 AM or 12 PM. I am also in direct contact with an operator in Wall St. (just around the corner from my store with the ticker and give you the Stock, Bond, Butter and Hare. 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 Partner and Trainer have 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 knowing what they are going to pay, we 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 as soon as you hit in order to get another NUMBER. In wiring for Numbers, he sure to use my special CODE. This is absolutely necessary and must be THE WORSE PIECE." - For 8, 5 and 7 races, say "FULL ORCHESTRATION, SEVEN PIECES." For Stock Markets "Music for S.M." For Booho, "B-Music and for Bottle and for Karge say for B.M. Orchestration," and "B-Music and for Bottle and for Karge say for B.M. Orchestration." This is the cost for each NUMBER you send, and money as soon as you hit in order to get another NUMBER. Numbers, be sure to use my special CODE. This is able your protection. If you are in the 3 race district, "WITH PROTECTION." If you are in the 4 race district, "FULL SEVEN PIECES." For Stock Market—Music for S.M. "B. Music," and for Tutor and Eagle say—Music for B for Stock Availables say—Music for S. A. Orchestra." BE NOT WRITE—NO LETTERS WHEN Just write R.E. for ownership and send along This $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith and as a guaranty pay for the telegram. Remember, do not write, no lettel telegrams only to MARYVIN SALES 1133 Broadway—SHELF 407 P. S—SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY—BE SURE TO B. NUMBER I send you, and you will wire the order to get another NUMBER. In wiring for special CODE. This is absolutely necessary for in the 8 race district, and for the Good Music for 8 pages, say—"FULL ORCHESTRATION, Black Markets—"Music for S.M." For Bodge, say— and Zera say—"Music for B.E. Orchestra;" and music for S. A. Orchestra. ITE-NO LITTER NUMBERED ship and send code for your system. of good faith and as a guarantee that you will member, do not write, no letters answered. Send RYVIN SALES 407 New York, N.Y. ONLY—BE SURE TO SEND ADDRESS Just wire $5.00 for membership and send along code for your system. This $5.00 is a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the telegrams. Remember, do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams only to MARVIN SALES 1133 Broadway—Suite 407 New York, N.Y. P. 8—BEND TELEGRAMS ONLY—BE SURE TO BEND ADDRESS Beat up by a gang, said to have been led by a man known as "Scarface," Willie Carr, 22, 22 DeFrees Street, was treated at Freedmens Hospital Sunday for a possible fracture of the skull and laceration to his back and head. The trouble occurred in the 1200 block of Seventh Street, Northwest. IT'S BEING DONE The usual Sunday afternoon tea, groups sitting around guzzling tea and talking in low voices like the dim annoyance of buzzing dice. One hefty matron has the floor as I enter. She is dramatizing an incident pretty badly, but more for effect than accuracy of detail. Heads nod over tea-cups, "I told you so; and don't you know Mr. So and So's wife ran off with the ice man?" Well, after all, all, one must have something to go along with gossip and a little sin of tea and a few cakes is as good an excuse as any other. Introductions are really a joke. The usual, "How do you do?" and a mechanical smile which is a strong mixture of condescension, absent-mindedness and a desire to be polite. I did feel sorry and amused too at my hostess as she went about from group to group with that careless gesture of a hen who had mothered ducklings. I was called upon to play a piano solo and the minute I touched the keyboard I knew I would have made better time putting a nickel in the slot. After struggling through something, I staggered away to an applause that was purely a reflex action and somewhere in the rear of the room I heard a stinging hee-haw. CARD OF THANKS Miss Helen I. Stokes, 1617 Swann Street, Northwest, is now fully recovered from her recent illness, and wishes to express her sincere appreciation to her many friends for their kindness. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kind acts and sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes received during the illness, and at the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Rosie Posey. THE FAMILY. LEGAL NOTICES LADY LUCK The New Number Card Ten Cents A Large Supply at the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Men and Women can earn good money selling them. 1833 AMERICAN MACHINERY MAKING 204 FIFTEEN MISS KATIE BOARMAN DIES HERE W. P. CANNADY. Attorney Inauguration Ceremonies are Duplicated at Hampton Inst. Whole Campus Co-operates to Make Exercises a Success; Parade Theme—"Contributions of the Negro to the National Welfare" SIXTEEN By George A. Kupper HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—During the hours when the attention of most of the United States was focused on the National Capital where Franklin D. Roosevelt was being inaugurated as President of the United States, there took place on the Hampton Institute campus a duplicate inaugural ceremony in which the administrative staff, faculty, and students cooperated to show to those who were unable to be present in the National Capital exactly what took place there. This counterpart of the official program was the culmination of months of planning on the part of the director, Isaac Fisher, general secretary of the Hampton Institute Y.M.C.A.; of Ceia F. Hyney, of the art department, who had charge of the making of numerous costumes for ambassadors, consuls, marshals, etc.; and of a large committee of faculty and students. The entire ceremony was conducted with a dignity which made a deep impression on the hundreds of spectators. Pesident-Elect Enters "White House" The ceremonies began at eleven o'clock when G. Portfield Harris of Wilmington, Delaware, who acted the part of the President-elect, arrived at the White House (Holly Tree Inn), followed ten minutes later by Charles H. Flax, of Morgantown, N.C., who enacted the part of the retiring President. The succeeding ceremonies took place within Ogden Hall, which, with a special speaker's desk constructed on the stage, represented the Senate Chamber, where exercises duplicated those taking place at almost the exact moment in Washington, George W. Lawson, of Columbia, S.C., enacted the part of the retiring Vice President, as he inducted his successor into office and turned over to him the gavel of his position. Harry L. Terry, of Crystal Springs, Miss., represented the incoming Vice-President. Following this the various groups were escorted to the inaugural platform erected for the occasion in front of Ogden Hall, where the new President took the oath of office and delivered his inaugural address. Seated on the platform were the various members of the diplomatic corps in full regalia of their office. Elaborate Inaugural Parade The Inaugural Parade in the afternoon presented to the young women of the campus an opportunity to display their talents in representations on the general theme of "The Contribution of the Negro to the National Welfare" bespeaking for him a deep and lively interest in the Inauguration of the President of the United States." Preceded by the Hampton Institute band and battalion and by the mounted marshals was Cassay M. B. Jermany, of Houston, Texas, acting as grand marshal of the women's division. The school of nursing showed the progress of this field from medieval times to the modern Red Cross nurse. Next in line were the women of the home economics department, who, by means of small models and a large float, showed the progress of Negro homes from emancipation to 1933. The Library School represented ignorance as chained by books and other reading material. An effective display was made by the school of business, which, by means of two floats, contrasted the dirty and ill-kept store of the past with the 'modern, cleanly C.M.A. Store. The school of music emphasized the musical abilities of the Negro from spirituals to grand opera. "Exposition" Closes Day The "Inauguration Day" ceremonies came to a close on Saturday evening with the "Students' Exposition of 1933" held in Ogden Hall. At this time the young men of the campus, through their organization, had an opportunity to display their abilities in the contest on the same general theme used by the young women in the afternoon period. Prizes were awarded to both the young women's and the young men's divisions in the form of gold and silver medals and certificates. Participating in the evening WANTED MALE and FEMALE PART-TIME WORKERS AS SOLICITORS FOR Washington Tribune Report to 920U St. N.W. Between 3 and 5 p.m. part of the exposition were the Olympic Social Club which showed the "Evolution of the American Negro"; the Jun'or Quartette—"The Negro's Contribution in Singing"; the Fidi Amici Club—"Inching Along"; the Society for the Study of Negro History—"From Whence We Came"; the Omicron Social Club—"Contribution of the Negro to the National Defense"; and the Symphonic Orchestra—"The Development of Composers and Performers in Symphonic Music." Considering that about one half of the student body of approximately one thousand and the faculty of several hundred were involved, these duplicate inaugural ceremonies presented an interesting experiment in campus cooperation. Only once before has such a thing been undertaken on a college campus. Final City Series Standing W. L. Pct. Armstrong ..... 4 0 1.000 Dunbar ..... 2 2 .500 Cardozo ..... 0 4 .000 Last Weeks' Results Dunbar, 23; Cardozo, 15. H. U. Frosh, 26; Dunbar, 25. Dunbar C.C., 26; Dunbar High, 25. Dunbar High School basketball led, by Pree, won a 23 to 15 basketball game from Cardozo High last week. This victory threw the South Atlantic High School Athletic conference into a triple tie for second place. Besides Dunbar, Douglass of Baltimore, and Howard High, of Wilmington are co-holders of second position. Free scored four-field goals and two fouls. His total for the game was 10 points. Byrd starred for Cardozo, scoring seven points for his team. Armstrong has been crowned champion of the conference and the District title race. The Westmorelanders lost only one game in conference competition, and that was to Howard High. The Techmen did not lose a game in the city series. Armstrong, Dunbar, Howard and Douglass are eligible to compete in the basketball tournament as Hampton this spring. DUNBAR G E G P CARDIOZO Pree, f... 2 10 Robinson, f... 0 G E P Armstrong, r. 1 0 1 Harris, f... 0 0 0 W. est, f... 1 0 1 Leman, f... 1 1 5 Brooks, c. 1 1 0 1 Leman, r... 1 1 5 Brown, g. 1 1 0 1 P Robinson, g... 1 1 3 Matthews, g. 2 1 0 1 Weaver, g... 1 1 3 M.Williams, g. 1 0 1 Celeman, g... 0 0 0 Johnson, g. 0 1 0 Byrd, g... 2 3 7 Totals... 0 5 23 Totals... 5 15 15 BASEBALL MEETING All members and candidates of the Eastern Giants are requested to be present at a meeting which will be held Sunday, March 12, at 130 Sixteenth Street, Northeast. Plans for the season will be discussed. The invitation is extended by Webb Lee, manager. WIN AT ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Otto Brigg's Philadelphia Tribune girls made their first appearance here through popular demand, and were greeted with one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game when they easily defeated the American Legion girls by the score of 42 to 21. Juan Gualberto Gomez, Cuban Patriot, Is Dead HAVANA, Cuba—Juan Gualberto Gomez, famed Cuban patriot and idol of Cuban Negroes, died here this week of heart and kidney trouble at the age of 79. He figured prominently in the revolution against Spain in 1895, and after Cuba gained her freedom he was prominent as journalist, orator and parliamentarian. He served in both chambers of the national Congress. Last week Congress voted Gomez a gift of $10,000. Albon Holsey, president of the Colored Merchant' Association of New York City, will address a meeting here next Wednesday night at Metropolitan Baptist Church, in the interest of his association. The association is seeking an entrance into Washington with the view of opening, stores here. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 MORE SPORTS B. T. WASHINGTON TOURNEY VICTORS Defeats South Hill For Southside Virginia Championship LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.,—Battling desperately on even terms for three full quarters in the finals of the first annual basketball tournament of the Southside Inter-scholastic Athletic Association held at St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Saturday, the Booker T. Washington High of South Boston, Virginia, jumped in the lead in the final period to nose out the Mecklenburg County Training School of South Hill by a score 41-21 and to become proprietors of the St. Paul trophy and champions of Southside Virginia. The Washington High quintet reached the finals in the hard fought games after disposing of Lunenburg County Training School by a 56 to 8 score in the first of the series, and nosing out Halifax Training School in the semi-finals to the tune of 35-22. Victors to Compete The result of the final game, however, is no indication of the type of basketball played. The South Boston aggregation will participate in the basketball tournament at Virginia State College in March, at the expense of the SIAA by virtue of its victory. It was a half pint of greased lightning named Evans that spiked every threatening attempt at scoring made by Washington High in the first three periods. This diminutive 100-pound forward seemed to be all over the court at the same time taking the oval almost at will, and driving down the court at will. Through his action and that of Bowers, South Hill's captain, the half ended 12-11 in favor of South Hill. Tide Turns The tide began to turn against South Hill in the third period when the powerful Washington High of defense broke through to take a small lead, and Thompson, South Hill's brilliant center, and Evans, a guard, fouled out. In the first five minutes of the game the score stood 6-5 in favor of the boys from South Hill who put up one of the best demonstrations of guarding ever seen in these parts, with Thompson, Evans Bowers combination working with deadly effect. Team Given Trophy The lads from South Boston had a Thompson too. This flashy forward broke away in the final period, and together with Brewlove his running mate, ran up 25 points between them to decide the issue. At 9:15 p. m. Principal Russell of St. Paul presented the St. Paul trophy to the captain of the South Boston team. HAMM STARS AS SEASIDERS WIN Hampton Pivot Scores 13 Points in Game Against St. Paul Tigers LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—The St. Paul Tigers fell victims before a fighting Hampton basketball team here Saturday in one of the fastest games of the season. The final score was 32 to 22. Six minutes after the machinery was set into motion, the score was 3-3. It was the last battle of the year and the scars of previous calamities seemed to take their effect, for speed and deception were not introduced with the opening of the game and those are marked characteristics of stellar major encounters. Hamm High Scorer Hamm of the Hampton Seasiders, was the terror of the game with his contribution of ten points, Hampton led, 19-10, at the ending of the first half. This Hammite, who played so wonderful during the said part of the game, clamped the honors for the high points. The second half offered little to exeute the fans. Martin of St Paul was outstanding for his great offensive work. Captain Red Alston saw the Cutes Carter, who carried headlines of last week's papers with sensational playing go through the game scoreless. ST. PAUL G FG P HAMPTON Alston, f... 2 1 1 G Skipper, f... 3 0 6 Williams, f... 0 1 1 G Anderson, f... 7 1 7 Ione, g... 0 1 1 Hamm, f... 6 1 13 Ione, g... 0 1 1 Carter, g... 0 1 1 Carter, g... 0 0 0 Wilson, g... 2 0 4 Martin, f... 4 3 1 White, f... 0 0 4 Batham, f... 0 0 1 Miller, f... 0 1 1 Conliffe, g... 0 0 0 Conliffe, g... 40 0 0 THE MURRAY CASINO Depression Prices For Dates RENAISSANCE FIVE IN AUTO CRASH NEW YORK—Saturday night, driving along the Albany Post Road, en route to New York to fill their engagement with the Celtics, the Renaissance basketball team's bus crashed into a retaining wall in an effort to prevent striking an automobile driven without tail lights. Narrowly missing serious injury, the basketball players were badly shaken up. Johnny Holt was the most seriously injured man in the group, necessitating four stitches in his nose. The accident occurred about ten miles out of Albany as the bus was speeding along toward New York. Tucker, the driver and scorekeeper of the team, received injuries about the head and legs. Yancey narrowly missed death as the car ricceted from a roadside tree against the wall. The bus was wrecked. The team proceeded to New York by train, arriving in time to have the trainer look them over and get them straightened out for the night's game. The doctor said that Holt would be in shape to play in about a week. Knoxville Takes Lead from Moreouse Quint KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Knoxville College led Morehouse in this year's series of games, 3-1, by virtue of the split in the two-game series played on the Knoxville court last Friday and Saturday nights. Morehouse capped the first game by a score of 20-17. Knoxville swept Morehouse away on the following night to the tune of 41-28. In a game filled with thrills Knoxville College defeated the fast Alabama State quintet, 48-43, in the Knoxville gymnasium, on Monday night. An overtime period was necessary to break the 39-all deadlock at the end of the regular period. Death of Harrison Jenlack Declared an Accident Harrison Jenlack, 35, who was found dead on a side track of the Baltimore and Orio Railroad here March 2, came to his death by accident, so a coroner's jury decided Tuesday, following an inquest at the District Morgue. Jenlack's body was found by Jacob Scott late Thursday afternoon near Swift's warehouse, between L and M Streets, Northwest. His head was severed from his body, and his body was otherwise mangled. No one has been found who saw the tragedy. He was formerly employed as assistant cook on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, but was out of work. His body is unclaimed at the morgue. USED CARS Child Tosed from 2-Story Window of Burning George E. Smith, 3-year-old child, was tossed from a second-story window of his home, 913 Golden Street, Southwest, early Saturday morning, while fire was raging on the first floor of the home. The child was caught by Ralph Gray, a neighbor, and both Gray and the boy fell to the pavement. Thomas Hall and Wille Goings were slightly injured while trying to render assistance, but Mrs. Clara Scott, occupant of the house, escaped injury. The fire is reported to have resulted from the overturning of an oil stove. During an altercation Wednesday at 991 Florida Avenue, Samuel Edwards, 22, of the above address was struck on the head with a brick hurled by Benjamin Glover; also of the same address. Edwards was treated at Emergency Hospital for laceration of the forehead. His condition was not serious. US FORD PAY While Riding All Years—Models Including Trucks, Deliveries As Low as $5 DOWN As Low as $2.50 Week STEUART MOTORS 6th and New York Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays NASH Don't Look at this ad unless you want a transportation bargain. 1927 Buick Coupe ..... $99 1928 Nash Cabriolet ..... 99 1928 Essex Sedan ..... 59 1927 Dodge Sedan ..... 49 1927 Nash Sedan ..... 69 1928 Nash Adv. Sedan ..... 49 1926 Chevrolet Coach ..... 29 TERMS 1-3 Cash---Bal. $3 Week 20% off for all Cash All these cars guaranteed to be in good running condition and to pass D. C. inspection. Williams & Baker, Inc. NASH DEALER 1507 14th St., N.W. Pot. 6140 MURI M. B. From left to right, Samuel S. Leibowitz, of New York; General George W. Chamlee, of Chattanooga, Tennessee; and Joseph Brodsky, I.L.D. lawyer, who appeared in Scottsboro and secured a change of venue for the new trial of the Scottsboro boys, set for March 20. General Chamlee is chief defense attorney. Mr. Leibowitz, one of the best-known criminal attorneys in the country, who has volunteered his services to the I.L.D. on behalf of the Scottsboro boys, will conduct the defense in the court-room. Mr. Brodsky has been associated with the case from the first and will continue to act as associate counsel. Other lawyers of the I.L.D. Scottsboro defense battery are Irving Schwab, of New York, who is now in Birmingham, and John H. Geer, and Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., brilliant young Negro attorneys of Atlanta, Ga., who are also conducting the defense of Angelo Herndon and the Atlanta Six for the I.L.D. Genuine A. C. CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 39c ea. "31 CADILLAC Ideal family car; with red wheels; in good mechanic real value. $14 3 DAYS Today Tommorrow and Sunday MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706 Seventh St.N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ESSEX Spt. Coupe With Double Seat $75 OPEN EVENINGS PHONE NORTH 7557 Call Potomac 1667 or 1668