Washington Tribune

Defense Lawers in Scottsboro Case Denied Access to Clients Boys are Still in Death House Although the Supreme Court Reversed their Conviction; Can Talk only with Guards Present Two BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNS)— All privileges of consultation with their clients beyond the earshot of officials and prison guards have been denied to the Scottsboro boys’ lawyers during the past two years. Samuel Leibowitz, of New York, chief of defense counsel, is demand- ing the right to interview the eight defendants now confined in the death house of Kilby Prison. Notwithstanding, Mr, Leibowitz’s strong demands, "prison officials give no indication cf relaxing that Tule and it is expected that Mr. Leibowitz will meet with the same rebuit as George W. Chamlee, Irv- ing Schwab and Joseph Brodsky, the other lawyers in the case. Mr. Leibowitz declares, however, that he will not take “no” for an answer without appealing to the courts for a writ of habeas corpus, demanding the immediate presence of the eight men who, he holds, are illegally incarcerated in death cells, since the United States Supreme Court set aside their death sen- fences and ordered the courts of Alabama to grant them a new trial. Warden Walls, of Kilby Prison, in refusing earlier requests of de- fense attorneys to see their clients, privately asserted that he is mere- ly holding them for safe-keeping for county officials, whose prisoners they are. Mr, Chamlee, Mr. Brodsky and Mr. Leibowitz recently spent an afternoon in consultation with Roy Wright, the 15-year-old defendant, who alone among the nine accused by Ruby Bates and Victoria Price was not convicted of the crime, which in this state carries a pen- alty of death in the electric chair. Wright was tried ax a juvenile and the jury which heard the evi- dence against him was unable to agree upon his guilt, dividing elev- @n to one for conviction. Since he never was placed under sentence, hhe-was not transferred to Kilby Prison. Printing Press For Sale JOB PRESS, 8 by 12, counter attached. Phone, North 9045 For Antos, Furniture and Flozrs PEOPLES POLISH 12 Onnee Settle mr ye Pt taning. soluning OB M"tornitere, planser faeces, ate Serteerts omelet Beas Oils As It Cleans the Scalp f Peopies Beraied =) Ammonia Water Bi... 158 ) ibeke te a Thorenghly Cleans the Soalp _ darpal-mo Cocoanut | Oil Shampoo _ 5Oe 5 eile Sree GAG a Mhereushly clonsee the hale and oie, etre sak cance nee EE For Well Trained Hair, Use MANNER’S HAIR TRAINER ar For femme] Only... 50c eae: eS iris = e a ys # DEOPLES LDRUG STORES “All Over Town” “The Better to Serve You” | WANTED MALE and FEMALE WORKERS SOLICITORS PART-TIME Report to920U St. N.W. Between 3 and 5 p.m. Columbia Lodge of Elks Initiates New Members On Saturday last, Columbia lodge of Elks held an. initiation of twenty-five new members at the home, 801 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. ts ‘The chairman, Douglas Dyson, of the initiation team, and Esquire Clarence Ackers were congratulat- ed on the monner whieh they car- ried on the work, ‘The assistant’ esquire, David Lowery’s wile, Mrs, Buvenia: Low ery, was buried last week from Bundy’a Funeral Home. She was held in high estee: by the mem- bers, ‘The spot dance given by the two marching clubs was big success, and hit of the Lenten season. ‘The hall was crowded, although danc- ing was agreeable. ‘The winners of the prixes, awarded to the cou- ple dancing nea:est to the Spot, were Mrs, Mary Pressie, 2120 Fourth Street, Northwest, and Mr. Bradley ‘Crawford, 911 T Street, Northwest. The ‘president, J. Arthur Cumber, of the Bucks Pleasure Club, and his members made themselves very conspicuous at the ball, by attending in a group, ‘These members are all from Columbia Lodge. Harrison Smith and Mrs. Eldora Lang, chairmen of the marehing club social committee are to be con- gratulated on the manner in which they handled the affair. The exalted x ler, Sylvester H. Eps, and’ oMlesri, ‘and. chairmen of various committees attended the dedicatorial sermon of Emma V, Kelley Junior Elk Girls, held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, last, ‘The drive is. on for five-hundred new members. Men of good moral character between the ages of 21 ‘and 50 years are eligible. “Defective Eyesight” to be Subject at Sunday Forum On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Dr. E.- Otho’ Peters will give an illustrated lecture on “De- dective Eyesight” at the weekly meeting of the Colimbia National Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel. William — Stevenson, business manager and former Y.M.C.A. secretary, addressed the forum at the hotel last Sunday afternoon. Introducing his subject, “Self Appreciation,” the speaker said that rights are not given away; they must be earned. He asserted that this is a practical age; un- used knowledge and high-sound- ing tiles mean nothing. “Laws against , inter-marriage are fundamentally wrong and do injustice to Negro womanhood,” Mr. Stevenson asserted. He closed his talk by saying, “Our corrupt leadership and the wide-spread in- ‘difference to public questions, are most deplorable.” Miss Marion Hoffman and Nor- man. Robinson rendered musical selections. , These meetings are open to the public, + j Teachers to Give Annual Supper at Y.W. Washington Teachers’ Union, Lo- cal No, 27, American. Federation of Teachers, of which Mrs. Mary L. Mason Jones is president, will hold its annual supper meeting at 9:30 p.m,, on March 80, in the Y.W.C.A, dining room. Guest speakers will be Miss S. M. Borchardt and Edward F. Me- Grady, of the American Federation of Labor, Monologue by Samue! Popel, Pep talks will be made by Charles M. ‘Thomas and. Albert Brooks, ‘All teachers and their friends are welcome, eres WRESTLING INTRODUCED AT ‘THE BURRVILLE CENTER Much interest in wrestling bas been brought about with the en- listing of a new assistant in wrest- ling at the Burrville Center, Joe Lee, Mr. Lee has been grooming a number of youngsters for the coming all-sports tourney to be held ater on in the month, Burrville will produce two wine ners it in certain; one in the heavy weight class and the other in the 140-pourd class. MRS. PELIAM VISITS LOVEJOY CENTER Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, general Community Center secretary, was x visitor at the Lovejoy Community Center asa guest of the Lovejoy dig Saw Puzzle Club. x Mrs. Pelham was shown the va- rious clubs organized i the Center and the progress that had been amade during the present year, Such lube as the Jig Saw Puralers, the Manchester Club sponsored by’ Mr. Mpitarer, the Girly Gags, spon- fred by. Miss Cora Sissney;_ the Ping Pong Club; and Boxing Club, sponsored by Mr. Pendleton; and ie Varvi Card Club, which chal. lenges all comers in all types of ethene ‘This cenier has as ite dirgetor eae ful J. Kuox, wha was’ act® ing. ks to Mrs, Petham oa her See (0 Me: | Soviet — Russia’s Treatment of Dark Races to Be Described by Langston Hughes MOSCOW, Russis. — Langstor Hughes, poet and novelist, has just returned here after a four months’ trip through all sections of Uzbekistan and Turkmenia, where he gathered material for book on the dark races of Soviet Central Asia. “Under the Soviets, the dark races have a fuller opportunity ‘than anywhere else in the world,” Hughes says enthusiastically. This statement comes after a thorough study of all phases. of life in Soviet Central Asia, Hughes visited schools, hospitals, libraries and theatres. According to Walt Carman in the Daily Worker, Hughes made this statement: “I know what im,erialist ex- ploitation of the dark races means. I have seen dark races exploited unmereifully in Afriea, Cuba, Haiti and Mexico. You know what the Negro worker has to face in the United States, “And now I feel quite different, I have at last seen a country where the dark peoples are given every opportunity.” Hughes's play, “Scottsboro, Ltd” which originally appeared in the “New Masses,” and has since appeared in book form, is being performed by _ workers’ groups throughout Russia, Upon his return from Russia Hughes plans going on a lecture tour throughout the United States to tell Negro groups about the treatment of the dark citizens in the Soviet Union, CONVENTION DATES AND PLACES The U.S. Department of Com- merce, through the small business section of the market division, has issued a list of Negro conventions, including fraternal, church and trade bodies occuring in 1933. The list Was compiled by James A. Jackson, head of the section. ‘The publication is not presented as a complete tabulatien, but con- tains as many conventions and meetings with dates, or approxi- mate dates, and contacting officials as haye been obtained to date, Sixty-seven conventions and places of meeting are named. De- pression has reduced the list be- low the number last year; and negligence on the part of organi- zation officials who should have supplied dates, has reduced the number of actual dates given in the list, although the month of meeting is indicated. If experience of the past three years continue, a number of meet- ings will benefit from competive bidding on the part of the trans- portation companies; and from payments made by — exhibiting ebneerns, as well as from better publicity’ Because newspapers are able with the advance information to arrange coverage of the ses: sions, The list is available for free dis- tribution in response to requests sent to: the Small Business, Mar: keting Service Division, U.S. De- partment of Commerce, The Tribune will publish the list, in parts, from time to time. The list for ‘the months of March and April follows: March Pacific States Elks’ Association, El Centro, Calif, March 4-5, National Association of College Deans and Presidents, A. and M. College, ‘Tallahassee, Fla., March April North Carolina Teagheers’ As- sociation, Raleigh, N.C,, April. National Independent Under- takers of Tennessee, Mrs. Patienc McGavock, 410 Fourth . Avenue North, Nashville, ‘Tenn,, Memphis Tenn., April 11-13, Georgia State Teachers’ As sociation, H. A, Hunt, president Fort Valley, Ga, Savannah, Ga. April 20-22, Negro State Undertakers 0 Florida, Mrs. Edward W. Stone ‘Isecretary, 1410 Jefferson Street Tampa, Fla, St, Petersburg, Fila. April 26-28." Woodlawn, Va. News By Rebecca Jordan Men's Day was observed at Woodlawn Chureh, Sunday, March 19, At 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. H. A, Johnson, preached to the men. At 2:20 o'clock, the men presented a music-l and literary program. The Rev. Mr. Ross from Fredericksburg, delivered a ser- mon, taking his text from Pro- verbs 29:18, A collection of $35.10 was taken, On April 10, Esther Household of Ruth, will hold its thirtieth an- hiversary at Woodlawn ME. Chureh, at. o'clock pan, The Rev, H. A. Johnson will preach. Corporal and Mrs. 1. W. Bow- man, of Fort Humphery, who mo- iored to his home in Columbia, S.C, about six weeks ago, have returned to the fort. The stork visited the home of Mz. and. Mrs. Hammon Jordan, leaving them a fine son, mee ge en WOMAN INJURED BY TAXICAB an hana 20, 924 New Jersey ‘Avenue, wast ‘gt Emergency ‘Totti bests! Monday theming for 4 iterated forehead reckived as the result of being knocked down by ‘a taxicab at Twelfth and Uhode Mand Atenue, Northweet, Her condition was nut serious, & THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1983 | Postmaster Threatens to Honhie | Raising of the Scottsboro Fund Penny Stamp Devised by the I.L.D. May not Be val on Back of Letters, Says Official;: . Defense Will Fight STEn Boke tt eee ‘United States Post. Office in at: ‘tacking’ the Scottsboro defense of the International Labor. D by seeking to prevent the use of the Scottsboro penny stamps now be- ing sold to raise funds for the fight to a the Fited of bet nine inno- cent Negro boys was sharply - jenged ty. the LLLDcthinene ‘The LLD. has issued’ an attrac- tive penny stamp,, toenable all workers, employed ot uneniployed, to contribute ta. the me to whatever amount they. p able. These stamps are ta be affixed to the back of letteis written.by. the buyers, to spread the inass, defense, and to’advertise their sale, In a letter to the LL.D, Post- master J. J. Keily, of New York, threatened: to.vefuse to aceept any letters ‘on which these: stamps are affixed. ‘The I.L.D; immediately took legal steps to have this threat with- drawn ,pointing out in a letter sent to the postmaster: by Joseph B. Brodsky, attorney in the Seetts- Sought in Child’s Death : : ‘ OS | : ry x . fs a eae hae, io ELLA HOLDMAN, mother of little Christine Hold- man who is being sought in con- nection with the death of the child whose body was found in a sewer at Second and R Streets, South west, last Wednesday, Century Guilds Hears History of Spirituals ‘Miss Pauline Gaskins was host- ess to the Century Guild at the regular semi-monthly meeting at her residence, 2824 P Street, North- west. Miss Gaskins had planned to have a quartet sing spirituals as a means of entertainment for the club, but due to the limited time of the members of the ouartet and the late arrival of members she was forced to abandon the idea. "However, being deeply interest- ‘ed in Negro music and having stu- ‘died the interpretation of it, the hostess gave the history of’ this type of musie to the gratification of the guild, There were songs by Miss Nel: lie Gray and Ernest Brooks, and jiz saw puzzles by those interested, followed by a repast. John W. Douglass was appoint. ed as assistant secretary of the ruild at the meeting for the first Fiait of the month. ‘This new office was created because of the neces- sity of having an official recorder to take record of the business. of the mecting. Mr. Boyd, the secre- tary of the guild, has found it in- convenient to attend with regular- ity the meetings, For amusement, the club resort- ed to the once popular Ask Me An- other Question of a few years ago. ‘Wiss Overton was hostess. Williams Gospel Chorus Sings for Mrs. Williams On Thursday night when the Gospel Singers met at the Wil- liams Institute of Music, 813 T Street, Northwest, they learned of the illness of Mrs, Emma Lee Wil- liams, the amiable wife of the di rector of the institute and of the chorus. Instead of holding the regular rebearsal, the singers under the di- rection and at the request of their president, Mrs. Sallie B. Gray, de- cided to cheer the sick by singing some gospel songs for her, Prayers were offered and the chorus sang “The Lord Is My Shep- herd.” “There Is Something About the Lord “Mighty Sweet,” “Some- dys, Sometime,” and ‘I'm In Your eS ‘Mfrs, Williams expressed her sin- cere appreciation fer. the very touching songs in her hours of suf- fering wid the chéra: adjourned witha closing prayer by the sing: ae de ae -sedeebrr. ‘boro case, that this “is an illegal threat, as a decision of the Circuit Court ‘of Appeals has established, in the case of printed matter on the outside of envelopes exposing the Mooney frame-cp, that such use of stamps is legal. ‘At the same time, the LLD, pointed out in a statement that such a threat even though illegal, is plain discrimination in a class case, as the post office permits af- fixing of Red Cross and other so- liciting stamps on letters. Workers are called upon by“the LL.D. to answer this challenge by buying even larger quantities of these stamps, pasting them on the back of every letter they write, and thus aiding materially in the Scottsboro defense. ‘The stamps may be obtained from. individuals in the LL.D. branches, and at allvaffairs during the next few weeks, They may be obtained in quantity also from the Scottsboro New Trial Emergency Fund, Room 430, 80 East 11th St., New York City, to which all Scotts- boro funds should be sent. boro, Sands SNS eee Hueston and Howard , Speakers on Elks’ Educational Program William C. Hueston, commis- sioner of education, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, will be speakers on the educational program to be hel at the Elks’ Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Sunday. The joint annual sermon of the Columbia Lodge and Columbia Temple will be delivered at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, ‘April 23, it was announced this week. Visitors at the Moifday night meeting of the Columbia Lodge were Cortez Peters, secretary of Morning Star Lodge, Joseph E. Imes and Perry W. Howard. eee POLICE COMB CITY (Continued from page 1) brown skin and when last seen was wearing.a brown coat and a brown hat. She formerly lived at 1228 Delaware Avenue, Southwest. ‘The body of the child was found about 1 p.m, last Wednesday by. James Hardy, 13-year-old boy, who was playing in the vicinity. | The sewer in which the body was found isabout 14 feet deep and is’ built of brick. ‘The top. is above. the ground some two feet. Children are in the habit of tak- ing the top off and throwing stones in the cavity. Hardy and other hoys were indulging in play of this type when.the boy roticed a pair of pink bloomers at the bottom of the sewer. On investigation he dis- covered the body of the girl. Struck Powerful Blow Her head had been pierced by some sharp instrument, ‘The blow was so powerful that part of her scalp and bone had been broken from her head. ,A strong strap had heen placed around her neck which police said indicated that the child had been killed at some other place and the body dragged some dis- tance and thrown in the sewer, When found, the body was cov- ered with blood and was warm. Police said she had been murdered less than 24 hours before the body was found. Large sewer rats had eaten part of her face and arm, She would have been completely devoured if she had remained in the sewer much longer. ‘The child was raised by her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Boyd, of the Delaware Ayenue address, and came here from Greensboro, N.C., with her mother about two months ago. ‘On last Tuesday she went to the home of Mrs. Boyd, where the two women engaged in a quarrel over a dress. Mrs. Boyd slapped the Hold. man girl during the argument. ‘The mother became angry an¢ took the child away, which police believe was done to spite the auint Later the mother came back to the house and told Mrs, Boyd that she had placed the child on a bus boun¢ for Greentsboro.. Afterwards she said she had left the girl with an other relative. Mrs. Holdman went to bed com: plaining of being cold and wa: ltreated for chills. She remaine: in bed all night and the next. day She left the next morning and has not been seen since, Sergeant Wilson’ exhibited bloody dress which the child wore The garment had been pulled of her body and thrown in the sewer ‘The shoes were also taken from the child before she was killed, Veteran police officers said th crime was one of the. most bruta in the annals of the District homi cide squad. Hundreds of childre: in the neighborhood were enliste: by police to help identify the bod; when it was first fourid: Schoo teachers were alto asked to aid it helping to solve the crime by es tablishing the identity of the girl. ‘The, boty is now at the Distric Morgue, where hundreds have gon the past week. Citizens have al ready indicated that they would de fray the expenses of burial, A friend of the mother was ar rested by police last week and hs! for questioning. This than had 1 connection with the Seite, ret said. The woman associated wit taxicab drivers and had a bad repu tation, according lo officers, Polic Believe she is still in the District aind every outlet from the city i being closely watched. Zion Baptist Pastor Dead fe . Z & * E ’ | er | ie ae Rev. WILLIAM L. WASHINGTON pastor of Zion Baptist Church, whose unexpected death here Thursday: was shock vate citys REV. WASHINGTON DEAD (Ocntinued tron pase t) and oratorical contests and repre- sented the college in the Northern Oratorical League where he \com- peted against students from North- western University and the univer- sities of Chicago, Michigan, Minne- sota, and Cincinnati. Engaged in Social Work Before entering the ministry he was engaged in teaching and in social and recreational work. At the time of his death he was a teacher in the School of Religion at Howard University, and in 1926- 28 he was instructor in English at the Washington Baptist Seminary. He was a trusfee of the Inter- national Society of Christian En- deavor and received his doctor of divinity degree from Union Univer- sity, Rchmond, Va. He became partor of the Zion Baptist Chureh in 1926, succeeding the late Dr. William J. Howard, who had been pastor of the church for forty years. Under the pas- torate of Dr, Washington, a thret- story addition was added to the chureh at a cost of $17,500. The new department is used for Sun- day school classes and social work. Zion Baptist Chureh was_orsean- ized in 1861 by the Rev. William Gibbons, who was succeeded by Dr. Howard’ in 1886, The church is one of the most prominent of the Baptist denomination in, the city, haying well over 1,000 members. ‘Trustee of Union The Rev. Mr, Washington ‘was vice-president of the Lott-Carey Convention, representing the Dis. trict of Columbia, and a trustee o} Union University. He was born in Lexington, Va. in 1878, and began his scholastic training at Storer College. Most ‘of his social work was ir the Southwestern part of the city He pastored Pilgrim — Baptis Church seven’ years before going ti Zion. He was for a time in charge ‘of the ungraded class for boys i the public schools, and was heac of tho Old Social Settlement Hous at one time, He was also active it the work af the Crispus Attuck: Relief Association. Besides his widow, Mrs, Sadi Williams Washington, he is sur vived by two daughters, Miss Lil lian L. Washington and Mrs, Blain: Dowling; one grandson, Talher Dowling; four sisters, Mrs. Lillia ‘Thompson, Mrs, Evelyn Jackson Mrs. Barbara Thompson, and Mrs Flizabeth Carter; and four broth ers, Edward, Peyton, Godfrey, Nel son and Frank. He is also sur | vived by an aunt, Mrs, Lucy Green HOWARD U. TRUSTEE LECTURING IN THE WEST KANSAS OITY, Mo—Dr, Sara W. Brown, alumni member ‘of the Howard University board of trus. tees ,is delivering a series of lee- tures’on personal health and social hygiene here in Kansas City. The series extends over a period of three weeks, after which Dr. Brown will lecture’ jn Kansas City, Kan. sas, and St. Louis. Tt was through the combined ef. forts of the Lincoln High School the Elementary School. Teachers Council, and the Paseo Y.W.C.A of Kanias City, Mo. that the lee: tures were arranged. Dr, Brown was graduated with the medical class of 1904 at How: ard University, and enjoys the dis. tinction of being the first woman to be elected to the board of trus: tees of that institution. She was nominated by the alumni in 1924 and js now serving her fourth con: secutive term, Formerly Dr, Brown engaged ir the private practice of medicine was affiliated with the Nationa Y.W.C.A. Counejl, and the Ameri jean Social Hygiene Association both of New York, as lecturer ang expert. inthe field of social hy: giene. Trinidad News A play, “Heavenly City”. was prezented at the church Sunday oping. ‘ The Trindad Quartet is plannin for a new startin the cree world. . Gerold Sanford iz workih with the group." Membess: of. the Trinidad base- fait team, have asked 19- report for practice. J. ‘Thomas is in charge, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT.' Courts Asked to Open Door of Southern State University Durham, N.C., Man. Seeks’ Mandamus to Compel Admission to State Institution Now. Attended Only by Whites. DURHAM, N.C. (CNS) — The legal right of the University of North Carolina to bar Negroes from its courses will soon be tested in the courts, On March 16, Thomas B. Hocutt, of this city, filed a petition in’ the Superior Court for a writ of mandamts commanding the university, which is situated at Chapel Hill, to ad- mit him to its school of law or to show cause why he should be ex- ‘eluded, “Hoeutt’s application for admis- sion was refused recently, The action climaxed a movement by younger Nogroes here to test the ‘right of the university to bar members of the race from, its courses. C, A. McCoy and. 0. Pearson, attorneys for Hocutt, de- clare they will take the fight to higher courts if necessary. Whites Upset ‘The action has caused consider- able alarm among the whites; the daily papers all over the state com- menting on it with more or, less bated breaths, ‘The Morning Herald of this city carried a long editorial, headed “Playing With Fire.” The Herald said in part: “A certain part of the Negro population of the state is, we un- derstand, preparing to test the le- gal right of the University of North Carolina to deny Negroes admittance to the university law school, The movement js spon- sored by the younger and more as- sertive members of the Negro race over the mild protest of a more tolerant and conservative group. Missouri, W.Va., Cited “Proponents of the movement point to the Constitution for legal support pf their claim. They like- wise recall what has happened in their favor in cases carried up from Missouri and West Virginia. These two states do not admit Negroes to white universities but, now shoul~ der the expense of sending Negroes to schools of equal rank outside of the state. “It is possible that the Negroes can make out a strong case with the Constitution forming the vital part of their brief. From a legal standpoint the petition of the Ne- gro race can be justified but there is a rule, law, ‘or whatever you choose to call it, that is higher and above statutory or “constitutional law. t Fight Can Be Won “Vis probable that the Negroes can fight-the battle through the state and federal courts to final vie- ory but to our way of thinking they will find in the end that they have won not a victory:but-a costly de- feat. There is in:North Carolina today a friendly ;feeling between the races. This fueling has been developed over a Jong period of time. It can be destroyed quickly, and we believe insistence that Ne- groes be admitted to the law school at Chapel Hill is a movement of destruction.” Mt. Carmel The spring revival will begin March 26. ‘The Rev. James H. Brown, of Chicago, the pastor of West Point Baptist Church, will assist the pastor, the Rev, W. H. Jernagin. ‘The Rev. Mr. Brown is a prominent Baptist preacher. Dr. Jernagin who for several weeks proving, and will soon be able to assume his full duties as pastor. HYMNAL CLUB HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES Mrs. Elizabeth Coles was hostess to the Hymnal Club at her resi- dence, 52 I Street, Northeast, on Thursday. After discussion of bus- iness, memorial services for de- ceased members were held. Those present were Mrs, Martha Bias, Mrs, Anna Smith, Miss Lydia Wood, Mrs. Nannie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, the Rev. and Mrs. Green MeGlaum, Miss Re: heca Adams, Miss Eliza Bell, and Mrs,, Elizabeth Coles. eee eae NATIONAL BENEFIT PAYS : (Continued from page’1) this rate they were-paid $5,400 per month. In his report to the court Mr. Roper said, “There was also fac tidnalism, internal strife and bick- crings among responsible heads, 1) would serve no useful purpose to review the details of this sordid- ness.” He was referring to the company when he took charge. Collected $600,000 The petition which was filed for the salary of the receiver and his attorneys, stated: = “During the period of receiver ship’ the ccash réveipts, less the ‘amounts collected by the state re- ceivers were approximately. $600,- 000. There were lapses, of course, and also 4 shrinkage in the volume of insurance-during this period, notwithstanding the efforts of Mr Roper: Déath claims also increased. All this was to be expected.” In handing down his decision Jus. tice Luhring stated that “the cour! ig of the opinion’ that s fair and reasonable ae for Mr. Bop- jer is the ‘rm of $15,000, and. for Messrs. Gardiner and. eh $8,000, and for Minor, Gatley a Drury, $4,000, £ ‘The present receivers far'the, Na- tional Benefiy are G. A. Clark and Frank B. Bayan, Jr. we te Women’s Day Services Realizes $104 ‘at Church ‘Three services alive the cele- bration of Women's Day at the Randall Memorial. M.E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Ida ‘Wiittington, Mrs. Dorothy Allen, ee Mary Chase, Mrs. Frances “Butler and Mrs. Hattie Craig-weye in charge of the program. The Rev. T. S. Tildon is pastor. A sum of $104 was raised for the benefit of the chureh, Participants incliided Mrs. S. B. Slaghter, Mrs. R. Randall, the Rey. Layonne Gravette, Mrs. R. A. Thomas, Mrs. Leon S, “Worniley, Elizabeth Dews, F. Plummer, Lil lian Davis, Mrs, Sadie Marze, Mrs. Louise “Brown, Mrs, Amy Bell, Mrs. Ida ‘Liston, Alice Til- don, Mrs. Mania Yancey, Mildred Hall, Mrs. G.’ Johnson and Mrs. Eva Kane, , Musical Program Featurdd at Saint Paul Church‘ The Hello Club of the an Paul A.M.E! Church rendefed a musical program at the church Sunday. The program bi tured by selections from the Holy City chorus. Those participating were Wik lie Chaney, ‘of New’ Port News, Va., A. Morris, of Richmond, Va., Virginia, Mae Price, of East Rad- ford, Va., and Miss Audrey Brown, The Rev. Oliver G. Wing is pas- tor. Se ZION CHURCH CIRCLE ENTERTAINED The Gas Light Circle of Gal- braith A. ME, Zion Church enter- tained Tuesday gt the residence: of Mrs, Arthur Dick, 225 R Street, Northwest. Assisting . Mrs,-Dick were Mrs. Gora Jamison, Mrs. Mel- lie Baltimore and Mrs, Sarah J. Lipseomb. > erence SPEAKS AT FORUM. > PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Profes- sor Howard Thurman, of Howard University, spoke at the Race Street. Forum, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. - Prof. Thurman is a graduate of Oberlin and has a mas- ter's degree from Haverford. for Work with “Prof, Rufus M. Jones. a (OE ‘Geka. MM & o ee A Ni ee Chl “My, how | ae dread going ne downtown in all the crowd for such @ little thing.” i» me I O ee. PN) _ = ‘Git Sse) “why go at all? Just telephorie them as F do.” ing to depend’more and more on the telephone for shopping. It saves-time and energy and pikes <= bours. of, vaku~ able’ telsufe. Try it yourself. The Chesapeake’ and Potomac Telephone Company Th Ab Ske WE ME Lrpgolitan 990 Can a Ridiculed Group Get Relief in the Courts? REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PIANOS FROM LOCAL WAREHOUSE 10 FREE TO LOAN TO SAVE STORAGE CHARGES LOOK THEM OVER ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. 1239 G St. Cor. 13th N.W. ASK FOR MR. LEONARD OFFICE MANAGER We want to avoid paying any further storage charges and will LOAN them to responsible families. There are no strings to this offer and you sign no agreement whatsoever to buy the Pianos we LOAN you. Simply come in and make your selection. We have both PLAYERS and UPRIGHTS. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G—Cor. 13th FATHER OF BOY ASKS $10,000 IN KILLING OF SON Edward Botts Files Suit Against Owner of Lumber Yard Edward Botts, administrator of the estate of Mitchell Botts, who was shot and killed last October by a night watchman, filed a $10,000 damage suit against the owner of a timber yard in which the boy was clain. Mitchell Botts, a 16-year-old school boy, was killed while he was playing with a group of other boys in the lumber yard of Fred L. Watkins, Minnesota Avenue and Sheriff Road, Northeast. Raymond Koerner, 35-year-old white watchman, was arrested, and following an inquest at the District Mogus, was held for the action of the grand jury. That body refused to return an indictment. Edward Botts, the boy's father, filed suit in the District Supreme Court, Monday, through attorneys Benjamin L. Caskins and Huver L. Brown, against Watkins. Besides the father the dead boy is survived by three brothers and two sisters, "each of whom," the petition states, "then and now has a pecuniary interest in the life of Mitchell Botts and a reasonable expectation of pecuniary advantage from his life had he lived." Youth Carves Lead Plate with Knife to Make Counterfeit Money KANSAS CITY (Mo.)—Federal agents could hardly believe their eyes as they watched Lee Jones, 20 years old, carve a piece of lead with a pocket-knife in demonstration how he produced bogus five-dollar bills. So perfect were the home-made reproductions that Jones and Raymond Moore, 21, had passed nine of them before being apprehended a month after coming here from Arkansas. Jones in an alleged confession to the officers showed them how he carved the plates, and then begged black' and green ink and heavy bond panor to produce the bills. For a press, he said he merely used the weight of his body by standing on the plate. An Unusual Funeral The funeral of Moy Nai, Monday, at the funeral parlors of L. A. Lomax, presented an unusual scene. Nai, a Chinese, who had professed Christianity, married a colored woman. His funeral was directed by a colored undertaker and he was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, a white burying ground. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. G. L. Davis, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. James E. Chapman. Gilbert Guest sang a solo, assisted at the organ by Summer Williams. Two of Mr. Nai's favorite songs were sung by the Temple Church choir, with Mrs. Susie Johnson at the organ. The songs were "Rock of Ages" and "Bringing in the Sheaves." Mr. Nai died suddenly Thursday of heart trouble. He was proprietor of the restaurant a '1905 Seventh Street, Northwest. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lavinia Nai. Harlem Residents Initiate Important Legal Test Case Complaint Lodged Against Amos'n Andy's Broadcasts on Grounds of Injury to the Race, Not to Specific Individuals National Negro Business League to Observe Booker T. Day Plans or the national observance of the birthday of Booker T. Washington were announced March 11 by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League. The celebration this year will take the form of intensive local drives for the betterment of Negro business. Beginning Sunday, April 2, with sermons on Negro business, the suggested program includes local conferences, mass meetings, and a Negro Trade Week Drive. Local business leagues, housewives leagues, local business, professional and civic groups are invited to join in the celebration. Upon request, the National Negro Business League will supply a suggested program for the entire week. Junior Boys' Club Goes on Hike Members of the Junior Boys' Club went on an early morning hike through the wilds of Rock Creek Park on Saturday, March 18. During the course of the trip, the boys roughed it into an extremely wooded section, where a camp fire was made and a very appropriate breakfast prepared. After breakfast, the boys told riddles and jokes and performed stunts. On their return a baseball practice game was played at the Zoological Park under the direction of Eugene Harvey, the club's captain of athletics and M. V. Rose, director. On April 1, the club will visit several public buildings and Hoover Flying Field. H. E. Banks is president of the club. Howard Students Sing for Foreign Diplomats Students from Howard University appeared in recital last Sunday at a dinner given by Mrs. Mark Reid Yates at the Collingwood Tea House, where the Ambassador of Germany, Frau von Prittwitz and Gaffon and other members of the diplomatic corps were guests. The soloists were Barrington Guy, tenor; Miss Ethel Wise, soprano; Miss Louise Burge, contralto, with Professor Roy W. Tibbs, of the faculty of the School of Music as accompanist. Among other guests were the Minister from Egypt, the secretary of the Egyptian legation, the secretary of the Italian embassy, the attach of the Rumanian legation, the naval attach of the French embassy; Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry McL, P. Husell, Commodore and Mrs. Harlow; and Col. and Mrs. E. A. Powell. HIT WITH CRANK HANDLE William Coleman, 28, 151 Marion Street, Northwest, was hit over the head with a crank handle by an unknown person early Saturday. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. NEW YORK—Many citizens, headed by Samuel Hamilton, have filed complaint asking the court to restrain Amos (F. F. Goshen) and Andy (C. F. Correll), famous radio stars, from continuing "to hold the plaintiffs up to ridicule, shame, scorn, humiliation and degeneration through remarks which are generally derogatory, defamatory, slanderous, degrading and humiliating" to the people of Harlem, thereby injuring their reputations and businesses. Justice Peter, Hatting, before whom the complaint was lodged indicated his willingness to have the matter thoroughly threshed out, by signing the order requiring Amos 'n' Andy to appear in his court and show cause why they should not be restrained in the manner and for the causes cited by the petitioner. Mr. Hamilton states in his complaint that he is not motivated by his own personal opinions of the blackface team, but is thoroughly backed up by all the residents of Harlem, a Negro settlement in New York City, and a place where most of the settings for Amos 'n' Andy's humor and quaint philosophies have their background. The fight against Amos 'n' Andy was first started in a big way by the Pittsburgh Courier. Applied Electricity Taught at Armstrong Night High The course in applied electricity as taught in the Armstrong Night High School attempts to meet the needs of individual students in so far, as their capacities will permit. The fundamentals of electricity consisting of Ohm's law, its application to series and parallel circuits is studied in detail and thorough by the aid of the solution of numerous problems. Standard problems taken from Timbie's Elements of Electricity are used for this purpose. In addition, problems involving the cost of the operation of various electrical devices are solved. For such students as desire knowledge relative to alternating currents, the fundamentals are taught. Practical problems in house wiring are solved by the individual student who actually wires to the satisfaction of the instructor a skeleton house of four rooms. Particular attention is given to the interpretation of the Electrical Code of the District of Columbia. Storage batteries are torn down, repaired and reassembled. Much time is given to lead burning and manipulation of the lead burning torch. Motor and generator connections are studied as well as the characteristics of the various types of generators and motors. An electrical test set for testing automotive appliances is available for use and is quite a popular piece of equipment. Students having a good fundamental knowledge of electricity are permitted to engage in the study of radio servicing and repair. The scientific principles underlying all electrical phenomena are studied from time to time. The course is conducted by J. C. Webster, a teacher of physics in the Armstrong Day School, and a graduate in engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. 13 Patients Undergo Operations at Carson's Thirteen patients underwent operations at Carson's Private Hospital early this week. They were: Fire Damages Home of Prominent Minister A disastrous fire, of undetermined origin, damaged the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Allen Green, 1751 Alabama Avenue, Southeast, last Saturday morning, entailing an estimated loss of nearly three thousand dollars. The fire started in the second-story of the home, and destroyed everything on that floor before it was brought under control. All of the down-stairs was damaged by water. The Rev. and Mrs. Green lost all of their clothing and up-stairs furniture, and their library was damaged. It will be several weeks before the house can be repaired and made ready for occupancy. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 GRAND LODGE OF MOSES MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION 23 Local Lodges and Juvenile Branches Represented at Meeting The semi-annual session of the Supreme Grand Lodge, Ancient Independent Order of Moses was held in the new Moses home, 1421 T Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Twenty-three local lodges and juvenile branches were represented. A. T. Johnson, of Kinsale, Va. Virginia state grand master, was present and communications were read from the Pennsylvania state grand lodge by George L. Fisher, grand master. Deputies from Maryland, Massachusetts and Connecticut read reports. Mrs. Carrie B. Washington, supreme grand vice commander and chairman of the ways and means committee, reported $153, which was contributed to the the building fund campaign, and R. A. Phillips, financial secretary, reported $259.90 which amount was received from various tabernacles. The building fund campaign was extended to the annual session which is to be held next September, at which time the sum of $1.000 is expected to have been raised. The order owns premises at 1421 T Street, on which there is a small trust. Supreme Grand Master A. S. Pinkett reported conditions in the order as encouraging. The principal work projected for the next six months is the reclaiming of delinquents and stimulating enthusiasm. This work is under the direction of a committee consisting of Charles C. Carter, H. M. Pugsley, Mrs. Louise J. Chloe, Mrs. Willeana D. Neal, Mrs. Hattie Crumpton, Mrs. Ruth Piper, and Mrs. Emma Pettiford. Mr. Pinkett presided at the session. Mrs. Aaronella M. Scott Died this Week Mrs. Aaronella M. Scott, a notary public under five Presidents, with office at 903 Ninth Street, Northeast, died Tuesday. She was a widow of the late Dr. E. D. Scott and has been a resident of Washington for more than forty years. Mrs. Scott was born in Cambridge, Mass., one of a family of prominence. Her father, Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, was Harvard University's only colored professor. Her brother, the late Judge E. M. Hewlett, a graduate of Boston Law School, was a justice of the peace here for sixteen years. Her sister, Virginia Hewlett Douglass, a graduate from Cambridge High School, in 1868, who became the first principal of Birney School in Anacostia, D.C., was the daughter-in-law of Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Scott is survived by two children, Mrs. Marion S. Barker and Paul D. Scott. WIFE OF POLICEMAN STEWART DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Rachel Stewart, wife of policeman William Stewart, of Washington, died suddenly, early Saturday morning, at her home, 1037 Sumner Road, Anacostia, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Stewart was one of the most highly-respected members of Campbell A.M.E. Church, and for several years was one of the stewardesses of the church. She was for a long time president of the Women's Club of the church, and more than two years secretary of the Birney School Community Center. She is survived by her husband, Policeman William E. Stewart; two sons, William, Jr., and Richard; two brothers, John N. and Nathaniel Johnson; a daughter-in-law, and a host of other relatives. The funeral services were held in the Campbell A.M.E. Church, at one o'clock, Tuesday, conducted by Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, who was assisted by several other ministers, and Mrs. Carrie Craig sang a solo. The resolutions and floral tributes were impressive and beautiful. Her remains were interred in Payne Cemetery. Richard J. Clark, a prominent citizen of Washington, died Thursday, March 2, at his residence, 339 Eleventh Street, Southeast, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held for him in Campbell A.M.E. Church, Nichols Avenue, Anacostia, Tuesday, March 7, conducted by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott. Solos were sung by Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. Alice Tibbs, and Mrs. Emma Bush. Mr. Clark is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Olivia Betters, Mrs. Erlise Wallace, and Margaret Clark; four sons: Richard, Howard, Garnett and Charles Clark. Her remains were interred in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Slated for Judge ARMOND W. SCOTT, member of local bar, who is favored for a municipal judgesity by high Democratic officials. Series of Talks at Cardozo Planned by P.T. Association March 22, Dr. Francis C. Sumer, of Howard University, spoke on the "Anti-Social Child," at Cardozo High School, Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will talk on the "Specific Functions of the Father and Mother in Child Training" on April 4. April_26, the subject will be "Mental Hygiene of Parenthood," and the speaker, Dr. Alonzo D. Smith, assistant professor of medicine, Howard University. On May 10, Miss E. F. G. Meritt, retired supervisor of public schools, will address the friends of the school on "Home and School Co-operation." These group discussions at Cardozo, made possible by the principal, Robert N. Mattingly, and Mrs. Maude Blackwell, president of the Cardozo parent-teacher association, are sponsored by a committee of the College Alumnae Club, of which Mrs. Esther B. King is chairman. Parents who are concerned with problems about their young people, as well as young people themselves who are anticipating training for educators, will find these talks at Cardozo High School, Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, very helpful. Ferdinand D. Lee Retires from Government Service Ferdinand D. Lee retired March 1 from employment in the U.S. Treasury Department after thirty-five years of service. Mr. Lee entered the government service in 1898 as a clerk in the Pension Office of the Interior Department, where he served for twenty-six years. During this period, the U. S. Congress having appropriated $100,000 for the Negro's Exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition, Mr. Lee was appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury as commissioner to supervise the collection of exibits in New York and Philadelphia. He served in this capacity throughout the exposition. Sponsored Monument Mr. Lee, assisted by a committee, sponsored a movement for the erection of a monument to the valor of the Negro Soldiers and Sailors. This movement led to the introduction in Congress of a bill, by the late Representative Isaac Sherwood, Democrat, of Ohio, who had commanded colored troops in the war. For ten years the measure was kept before Congress, but failed of passage. In 1929 a bill was sponsored in Congress by Vice President Curtis (then a senator) and the late Representative Will R. Wood, and others, for the erection of a National Memorial Building, the bill having been changed from plans for a monument (shaft) to a useful building, as a tribute to the Negro race for its achievements and contributions to America along all lines. The bill passed the Congress and was approved by the late President Coolidge on March 4, 1929. The bill created a commission to supervise the project, comprising twelve persons, who were appointed by former President Hoover, with Mr. Lee as chairman. Through the assistance of the federal commissioners, state commissioners appointed by the governors, and representatives in the various cities, Mr. Lee has kept the movement alive and is ready to launch a building fund campaign whenever the financial conditions of the country seem favorable. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Hampton Institute and an alumnus of Howard University School of Law, with degree of LLB. Robbed of Car and Cash Nathaniel Wilson, 1903 Ninth Street, Northwest, was held up and robbed of his automobile and $44 by two armed white bandits Friday night at Sixteenth and Euclid Streets, Northwest, according to a report made to police. A lookout has been broadcast for the robbers. FORMER ARMSTR'G STUDENT DIES AT AGE OF NINETEEN Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Mary Gregg Here Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hamilton Gregg, 19, wife of Franklin W. H. Gregg, well known local athlete, of 622 Harvard Street, Northwest, were held Tuesday from the Frazier Funeral Home. Mrs. Gregg was a former Armstrong High School student. Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, conducted the final rites. Fannie Granton rendered a solo, "Come Ye Disconsolate." Interment was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. The flower girls were Dorothy Brown, Vivian Carter, Mildred Davidson, Ada Randolph, Gladys Hawkins, and Geneva Davis, all former high school mates. Pall bearers were Howard Starks Cornelius Middleton, Ralph Davis, John Morris, Beckwith Akers, Robert Taylor, and James Johnson. Mrs. Gregg was a member of St. John's Bantist Church, and was active in the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society. Besides her husband, "Cream" Gregg, and an infant daughter, she is survived by two sisters and two brothers. Howard Women's Glee Club Sings in Arlington A mixed audience in the colored junior high school of Arlington County, Va., was entertained last Sunday afternoon with several numbers by the Howard University women's glee club, directed by Miss Carolyn Grant, member of the faculty of the School of Music, with Miss Madeline Coleman, also of the School of Music faculty, as accompanist. Miss Louise Burge sang "Wade in de Water," and "Water Boy," as contralto solos. An address on "The Junior High School" was delivered by Emory B. Smith, Howard publicity director. The occasion was sponsored by the parent-teacher association of the school, and had for its purpose the stimulation of interest in education among the residents of the county, and the initiation of a movement for a senior high school. (Continued from page 1 ) torney, and the larger paying jobs. All others including messengers and clerks will be in the hands of one of Mr. Costello's lieutenants. Negro to Succeed Coage Democratic officials in the know here refused to divulge names which have met favor or have been suggested for recorder of deeds or any of the higher paying positions. However, it was assured that a Negro will be recorder of deeds to succeed Jefferson Coage, Republican. It was also stated that regardless of the efficiency or popularity of present Republican office holders they would have to be replaced by Democrats. "It's unfortunate that they will have to go, but there is nothing else for us to do," said a local Democratic official. "There are deserving men and women who have been loyal to the party and must be rewarded for their services in the face of many trials." Frank Adams Then there is the United States assistant district attorney's job which will go out with Leo A. Rover, who is the head of that office. Frank Adams, a Republican, who is a member of the district attorney's staff, was appointed about two years ago following the resignation of Ernest Davis, who had succeeded Thomas L. Jones, deceased, the first Negro to hold the post in the District of Columbia. Jones, who was a staunch Republican, entered the office about 1925. Up until that time colored members of the bar had fought for such a place on the legal staff of the District. Jones was well thought of and Adams has an excellent record. For this office the names of J. Louis Taylor and Emory B. Smith have been mentioned, but Democratic headquarters refused to verify the rumor that either would be elected. The only name to meet the approval of the bosses so far is that of Scott. Rowe's Name Mentioned Mack Rowe, who has been a hard worker in the ranks of the party, will no doubt be rewarded, it was said. Just what position he will fill was not said. Hundreds of applicants for jobs have been flooding headquarters, but none have been passed on. G. David Houston, Armstrong High School principal who headed the special inaugural committee and who is a classmate of the President, will no doubt receive some recognition, but the nature of the reward was not disclosed. It was emphatically said at headquarters that all patronage would come from downtown and no Negro will have any say so as to who is to be who. Max Yergan, Y. M. C. A. Worker in Africa, Gets Spingarn Medal Has Carried on Work in the Dark Continent With Intelligence and Courage Among Terrible Conditions EASTER EXCURSION FARES SOUTH APRIL 14th and 15th Return as late as Midnight, April 22nd ROUND TRIP FARES TO PRINCIPAL POINTS 1c A Mile Jacksonville ... $15.40 Miami ... 23.10 Tampa ... 20.00 St. Petersburg ... 20.50 Savannah ... 12.85 West Palm Beach ... 21.40 Raleigh ... 5.50 Atlanta ... 12.50 Birmingham ... 15.25 Columbus ... 15.25 Athens ... 11.25 Columbia ... 9.50 Charlotte ... 7.50 Hamlet ... 7.45 15-DAY Round Trip Tickets—One Fare plus $1.00 Good All Trains, April 10, 11, 12 and 13th Tickets honored on all regular trains, 9:05 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., and 11:59 p.m. Also 11:59 p.m., of April 13. MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY BAGGAGE G. W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P. A. 718 14th St., N. W. CHECKED Phone: NATIONAL 6621 or Union Station STOPOVERS ALLOWED SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Earthquake Victims No Negroes were Included Among Those Fatally Injured in California Calamity. In a special story from California carried in the Tribune of last week it was stated that the Elks' Temple on Central Avenue, Los Angeles, was badly damaged by the recent earthquake. This information was in error according to a statement sent out to the press by Dr. Albert Bauman, chairman of the board of trustees, of the temple who wrote: "Our attention has been called to statements being circulated to the effect of the earthquake, that our building suffered material damages. "On behalf of the board of trustees, I hasten to correct this statement. As a matter of fact our building withstood the storm, with practically no damage. The foundation and walls did not suffer a fraction of dislocation. "We have never suspended business nor dances." Miss Gertrude Taylor who was reported as being fatally injured received minor bruises. Final findings show that the affect of the earthquake on the Negroes was slight. No Negroes Killed No Negroes were killed. Maxine Jordan, a 17-year-old girl, was struck by a falling brick, and was the most seriously injured. Those slightly injured were: Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Dr. Isadore Mitchell, Mary Parkin, Chas. Basseen, James Goodwin, Ernest Barnes, David Thomas, Fred Shields, Maxine Jordan, Josephine Saucer, Emery Crane and J. C. Bates. The buildings damaged were: Jordan-Towles Building, Vernon Avenue Bank of America Building, California Eagle Printing Plant, Florence Mills Theatre, Savoy Theatre, Apex Poultry Market, Apartment House at 1936 East 110th Street, and Smith Market. Washington Boy Deposed as Editor of College Publication Capital News Service John A. Davis, of 933 S Street, Northwest, was one of the seven editors of the Williams College Quarterly who was ordered to resign because of alleged indecent language appearing in the last issue of the college publication. Mr. Davis as a junior received a Phi Beta Kappa key last year and is one of the most brilliant students in Williams College, located at Williamstown, Massachusetts. The article in question was written by a student and was a dialogue between two Williams men in the setting of a New York speakeasy. All the editors suspended are seniors. The article had been given grade "A" in the English department. The dean's objection grew from the fact that the article was printed without being first submitted to him. John F. MacVance (white) of Portland, Maine, the deposed editor-in-chief, is authority for the statement that none of the seven deposed editors will seek re-instatement to the editorial staff. Mr. Davis has just been notified that he has been awarded one of the two Clark prize scholarships of $500 each, awarded annually by Williams College for graduate work at Harvard. This particular award calls for graduate work in English. Mr. Davis is scheduled to graduate in June with the class of 1933. NEW YORK.-Max Yergan, American Y.M.C.A. secretary who has worked for ten years among the native students of South Africa, has been awarded the nineteenth Spingarn medal, for 1992 the committee announced this week. The committee statement says: "He is a missionary of intelligence, tact and self-sacrifice, representing the gift of co-operation and culture which American Negroes send back to their motherland; and he inaugurated last year an unusual local movement for interracial understanding among black and white students." Mr. Yergan was born in Raleigh, N.C. and is a graduate of Shaw University. In choosing South Africa for his work, he went into a land with much more color prejudice and cruelties based on color than the United States. In South Africa the natives are herded into reservations and limited to the poorest land. If diamonds or precious metals are found on their land they must get out without being paid any damages; they are simply transferred to other land and the government takes their riches. Government Criticized Him Fourteen per cent of the land is occupied by 5,200,000 natives while 86 per cent of the land is in the hands of only 1,700,000 whites. The racial feeling is bitter, so bitter that Mr. Yergan's interracial student conference last year was severely criticized by the government. Despite great handicaps he has carried forward a great work in South Africa. Mr. Yergan is expected in America in April and will receive the medal at the N.A.A.C.P. annual conference in Chicago June 27-July 2. The medal has been given annually by J. E. Spingarn, one of the founders and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for distinguished achievement among Negroes. The committee which voted the award this year consisted of Dr. John Hope, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, and Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, also Qswald Garrison Villard and Jas H. Dillard, white. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Edwin R. Embree, both white committee members are in the South Seas and did not vote. Company D of Cardozo Wins Company Inspection Company D. of Cardozo High School, commanded by Captain Roland Fletcher, won the company inspection in competition with other companies in the Ninth Brigade High School cadets last Thursday in the Dunbar stadium. A platoon of the same company commanded by Lieutenant James Lucas won the platoon drill. Captain Fletcher won the non-commission officer's medal in 1931 and his platoon won the platoon drill in 1932. Captain Fletcher's company this year has won the private's and non-commissioned officer's medal, squad drill, platoon drill inspection. Morgue Master Seeks Relative of Dead Man The body of an unknown man is being held at the District Morgue while morgue officials and police are trying to locate some of the man's relatives. The man died at Freedmen's Hospital last Sunday morning. Morgue Master Schoenberger said the man was about 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds and was between 35 and 40 years of age. He has two gold teeth near the front of his mouth in the upper jaw. CU CURRENT TOPICS Washington A Tribune PUBLISHED Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON UNIQUE PUBLISHING COMPANY. 629 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the 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 24, 1933 Vagaries of Jim Crow The Indianapolis Recorder publishes an account of a civil rights suit won by the Rev. R. A. Gilbert, pastor of a Baptist Church in South Bend, Indiana, against a moving picture theatre there which barred him from the main floor on account of color. The case was tried before a jury, but the nature of the defense set up by the theatre's attorneys is not stated, nor had the amount of damages to be awarded been announced at the time of publication. The result in this case would seem to indicate that Indiana has some sort of Civil Rights Law, yet in another column of the same issue the Recorder has an article contrasting the relative smallness of the attendance at the jim crow "Green Pastures" show here to the large attendance at a similar performance about a year ago in Indianapolis in which Bill (Bojangles) Robinson appeared. Incidentally, in relating the latter occurrence, the Recorder says that previous to the Bojangles jim crow show, "this theatre had never before admitted colored people under any circumstances." Now, it seems strange indeed that if there is a civil rights law in the state that such a condition is permitted to stand, just as it is equally strange that such a condition and similar conditions in other respects stand here where there is also a civil rights law. Dr. Flexner Expresses Himself The message of Dr. Abraham Flexner, chairman of Howard's trustee board, sent to the Charter Day dinner in New York (printed in another column) indicates that while he may yet adhere to his announced determination to pay no mind to newspapers—Negro papers, presumably—he is feeling the pinch of public opinion, especially alumni opinion. He insists that Howard must live up to the standards of excellence to which other universities are held, and seemingly he proposes to hold her up to those standards, desiring no help or suggestions from underlings within the university or alumni without. He says there is no difference between Howard and Yale or Johns Hopkins, yet as everybody knows, these universities, and all the larger ones not under state control, depend mainly upon their alumni for support and even guidance as to policies. Most, if not all of them, have far greater alumni representation on their controlling boards than has Howard. But the really important part of the address is his dictum that it is the duty of the alumni "to support those who have been intrusted with the administration"—presumably whether they are right or wrong, since he did not qualify or amplify his bald assertion. His blustering "promise" that "friction will cease," and his request to "withhold judgment until a thorough, disinterested study of the university, now in progress, has been completed." do not fit well together. Evidently the investigation is not merely disinterested but secret, since the public has not been informed as to the investigating personnel nor the procedure. Whether the findings, if there ever be any, sustain or condemn the administration, they will hardly command confidence and respect if they are arrived at by star chamber methods. His call for "loyalty" to Howard is a bit vague; but, considering the message as a whole, seems to imply a silent, unquestioning acceptance of whatever has been done by the "administration"—which seems to include both administrative officers and trustees—and an unwavering faith that whatever it does or fails to do will redound to the honor and glory of Old Howard. So mote it be. Boycott in Lieu of Ballot A year or two ago an all-Negro town (whose name just now escapes us) in North Carolina, lost its charter and was absorbed by a larger white city adjoining. Now comes the news that the "almost-all" Negro town of Maryville, with 474 colored citizens, five miles from Charleston, South Carolina, is about to be wiped out, because—according to a staff writer on the Norfolk Journal and Guide—"the four white merchants there objected to paying the very small annual tax of $5 each and pulled strings to have the entire town abolished rather than abide by taxation fixed by a colored mayor and his board of wardens, equally colored." FOUR The Guide writer goes on: So Representative H. G. Senseney, of Charleston, introduced, and had passed through the lower house, the bill to put the town among the things of yesterday—an attempt similar to one made some years ago. But, Maryville hired lawyers to fight for its interests, and, fired by an editorial in the February 4 issue of the Journal and Guide, its people who buy in the stores of the merchants who are seeking to destroy their corporate life, got busy. Result: A boycott against the opposing ringleader has put him out of business, and where there were four white stores before, there are now only three, and instead of only two Negro enterprises, there are now three. In the meantime, the bill is still awaiting the action of the upper house, with one guess as-to its final outcome just as good as the other. Of course if the colored citizens of South Carolina had or were free to use the ballot it is probable that such things could not be. However, they have, and seemingly are beginning to use, another weapon, not as immediately or directly effective, perhaps, but if skilfully and courageously used may work wonders. Arrange an Entente Some weeks ago in his story concerning his framings and persecutions by Georgia officials and courts, Jesse Crawford, whom the governor of Michigan refused to extradite, alleged that the attorney for the Detroit branch of the N.A.A.C.P. abandoned him, whereupon the International Labor Defense took up his case and fought it to a successful conclusion. Although Crawford's charges were detailed and explicit and contained numerous citations of alleged facts, the attorney, Mr. Bledsoe, through a letter to the N.A.A.C.P. headquarters in New York, made a blanket charge that Crawford was telling lies. Mr. Bledsoe did not state in what particulars the Crawford allegations were false, nor did he state why he withdrew from the case. Hence his purported generalized denial carried no weight. Now comes a story in the Daily Worker alleging that the local leaders of the N.A.A.C.P. in Portland, Oregon, are knowingly obstructing the defense by the I.L.D. of a man who is in danger of execution on a framed-up charge. Both of these organizations are doing excellent work in behalf of our harassed and exploited race. It is a pity that they cannot work in harmony or at least not in antagonism. Frankly, it seems that so far the I.L.D. has made out the best cases in explanation of these squabbles. Indeed, it seems that the chief thing against the I.L.D. is the charge—if we may call it a "charge"—that it is "communistic"; and in some cases there is the added "charge" of "atheistic." Why we should object to communists or atheists or any other "ists" helping us is beyond ordinary understanding. The Tribune suggests that these two organizations arrange an entente by which certain classes of cases—say criminal matters—be left to one organization, while other matters—such as civil rights and educational curtailments—be left to the other, in so far as leadership in defense and offense are necessary. Two articles referred to in the editorials last week, were by mistake left out in the make-up. They were: "Educational Segregation in the North" by Rayford W. Logan, and the article on Bordentown's new vocational technique. Both will, we think, be found in this issue. The Amenities of War From the New York Herald Tribune LONDON.—Members of the House of Commons roared with laughter tonight during the debate on the Far-Eastern conflict, when Morgan Jones, a Laborite, related an incident which, he said, had occurred recently at a big British arms factory. The firm was making munitions for the Japanese in one section of its grounds, and for China in another. One day the Chinese and Japanese purchasing agents happened to arrive simultaneously and were shown into the same waiting room. Instead of voicing hostility, they began earnestly to discuss the profits the manufacturer was making from their orders, and finally issued a joint ultimatum to the factory to reduce the prices. Both went away happy with revised contracts calling for payments only 60 per cent of those formerly required, Mr. Jones said. HUMORESQUE HUMORESQUE By Coleman G. Duckett Suppose some night, in truthful vein I told you all my oldest sins, I'm sure you would forgive again And say: "You are the best of men." If I confessed some liaison With ladies far beneath your sphere, You'd only nod and call it fun And whisper: "Yes, I know, my dear—" Then clasp me to your breast, and swear By every trust that maidens hold; "Forgotten dross that you declare But renders doubly dear the gold." But if, from your confiding lip, Would come your past in trembling dread And you revealed a single slip, I'd call down curses on your head! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1933 PAGE Kelly Miller Says Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Kept in the Constitution If thirteen States reject repeal the Amendment will stand but will be repudiated in practice; even so, it should remain in the Cohstitution, thinks Dean Miller. The last election seemed to settle the doom of the Eighteenth Amendment. The American people, with impressive majority, declared for its erasure from the Constitution. The Congress of the United States in obedience to the popular mandate has submitted the matter to the people of the several states for their anticipated approval. In the fullness of time it is expected that the amendment repealing the Eighteenth Amendment will be ratified. The old motto is not universally true. Moral reforms may indeed move backwards. The nation seems to see fit to look backwards after having taken hold of the plow of righteousness. It is but fair to hold the moral and religious forces of the country responsible for this moral debacle. The children of darkness were wiser in the art of getting results than the sons of light. The drys were outgeneraled and out maneuvered by the wets. The friends of temperance stood impotently by while the wets reversed the overwhelming majority against them and turned it into a like majority for wetness. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CUT A SORRY FIGURE. The Republican party cut a sorry figure indeed. The party of morals and temperance from its beginning lost its moral prestige by compromising with the forces of evil. The Democratic party has been consistently wrong on this issue. Even the proponents of dryness can hardly forbear admiring their boldness and daring. It is entitled to whatever glory there may be in the victory of an unworthy cause. The matter now is up to the people of the several states. As they have already spoken on this issue through their chosen representatives, we can only expect them to ratify the poor judgment already registered. The twenty-first amendment to the Constitution will be the first to eradicate an existing amendment, and also to reverse the order of progress in the moral direction. The genuine believers in the principle of prohibition as the only effective means of temperance, out of moral consistency, will be compelled to continue the fight to the last ditch. For, after all, moral principles cannot be decided by majority vote. One in the right is a majority. If the prohibition forces are wise they will reorganize their shattered forces and prosecute the most vigorous fight possible before the electorate of the several states. DEEFEAT OF REPEAL WOULD BE MOCKERY OF MAJORITY RULE At this stage of the procedure the victory of the drys can only be technical and of limited value. To retain the Eighteenth Amendment in the Constitution by a bare majority vote in one-fourth of the states against the overwhelming majority of three-fourths of the most populous states would seem like a mockery of the principle of majority rule. If the law should be upheld by such technical subterfuge, it would be openly repudiated by the practice of the people. The only effective hope of the drys is to get the majority on their side by argument and moral suasion. To this end it is better to have the law upheld in principle than to have it eliminated. For if once the law is expunged from the Constitution, it will be all but impossible ever again to have it reinserted. But if it is allowed to remain, even if nullified for the time being, in practice, there is better hope of educating the people up to the wisdom and good policy of its observance. YET RELIGIOUS FORCES SHOULD NOT LIE DOWN The religious and moral forces of the country cannot afford to lie down and let the cause of temperance lose out by default. The example of the last campaign ought to be sufficient warning. There was no forthright assault made on the enemies' stronghold. The friends of temperance divided themselves into different political camps and ignored the moral issue for reasons of political expediency. Many life-long temperance advocates were more bent on defeating Herbert Hoover than in advancing the cause of prohibition. In order to make sure of this political result, they took no chances of wasting their vote on what they deemed an extraneous issue. But now they wake up and look around, and see that all has been lost to the cause which they hold clear. To retrieve lost ground immediate strenuous effort is necessary. Political issues as between rival parties must be dismissed or subordinated. As many dry states as possible must be urged to defeat the impending repeal. KEPT SILENT Let me now direct this appeal to the peculiar needs and situation of the colored race. The religious and moral leaders of this race need to upbraid themselves for their utter indifference to this great moral reform. Our churches, Y.M.C.A.'s and other organizations devoted to the development of character remained in sinister silence while this moral warfare was going on. In instances they even joined hands with the forces of evil which so easily involve the race in the clutches of rum and ruin. The white promoters of prohibition allowed race prejudice to enter the equation and shut out the colored brother from participation in the warfare against the common foe. But now the winning of thirteen states against ratification will require every vote, white or black, to maintain the Constitution in its moral integrity. Rejoice By BEATRICE M, MURPHY One of the lessons I learned from my drawing teacher in high school was "Keep your eyes on where you want to go, not on the pencil, and you"ll draw a straight line." I don't think I ever did draw a straight line—perhaps because it is human nature to worry over how we get there as well as where we are going. Maybe if I had looked ahead and commanded my faculties to obey my eyes and determination, things would have been different. Jesus Christ, when He started out in His ministry, knew just what would happen to Him if He persisted in His teachings. This was not necessarily due to His divinity, but to His grasp of the political situation of the country in which He lived as well as His knowledge of what had happened to those who had gone before. He knew what would be the result of His campaign. But Christ was not so much interested in His personal welfare as in what He was trying to accomplish. It was a glorious, triumphant journey, because, no matter what the present physical torture, the end—in His opinion—more than justified the means. His disciples could not quite comprehend this point. So we hear Him, perhaps rather wistfully, reproaching them (when He announced that very shortly He would have to go away), "If ye loved me, ye would rejoice." I think Christ was a little hurt that those whom He loved and who knew Him best could not appreciate the need for rejoicing as He did—could see the present, but were not able to visualize the future. Perhaps in life, if we, like Christ, rejoiced over the goal rather than the petty worries and discouragements along the way, our achievements would be more glorious. You start out in life knowing just where you want to go—then lose the way; and find yourself caught in a maze—shut in by walls—blank walls—from which there seems no way out. So you beat your head and hands against these walls in an effort to escape. The people who in the beginning urged you on, laugh at you and say, "I told you so." Your failure seems to be a source of delight to those who did not have the courage to try. You realize that somewhere along the way you've made a mistake—gotten off the path. That somehow or other you made a false turn. You are almost desperate in your attempt to find and correct that mistake—to retract your steps and get back on the path. But you can't retrace the ground you've covered. Life does not allow for mistakes. There are no roads back. Your friends and society refuse to give you another chance. Your temporary defeat becomes permanent disaster unless you can fix your eyes on where you want to go, and keep on in spite of a few mistakes. The world will laugh at every defeat you have. You'll grope around in the dark like a child trying to pin on the donkey's tail, and no matter how sincerely your efforts in pinning it on the head are, no one will give you credit for it. Life does not applaud effort but achievement. Your friends don't know where you are headed for, or what your aim is. They only see the way you are going. If for a moment you deviate from the path that society follows, you're doomed. You're misunderstood. You're accused of laziness and indulgence of indetermination, and lack of backbone. If you stop for a time to get your perspective, you're called a failure. There's nothing you can say—nothing you can offer, as defense. The fact that you hesitated or lost the way once, means that anything you do is bound to be wrong. Everything you accomplish is viewed through the eyes of suspicion, and belittled. You have to fight your way out—not only of the maze in which you became lost, but the clutches of those who would hold you back. You stumble and fall—and bruise your soul as well as your hands. But you don't give up. You keep right on groping and stumbling—and maybe occasionally falling—keep wall on beating against blank walls until you find the door that leads out. You set your jaw and say: "Maybe you can't see where I am going. Maybe you can't see that I'm doing anything or what I want from life, but I know, and I'm going to get it. I haven't given up!" You won't allow yourself to be turned aside even for a brief space. And perhaps sometime—like Christ—when you feel in need of any understanding human friend you smile into the face of those around you and cry wistfully, "If you loved me you would rejoice that I go ahead." Booker T. Said— "All the Negro race asks is that the door which rewards industry, thrift, intelligence, and character be left as wide open for him as for the foreigner who constantly comes to our country. More than this he has no right to request; less than this a Republic has no right to vouchsafe." Leaves from a Cynic's Notebook By F. H. M. Murray THE SOLICITATION RACKET In a diminutive "house organ" (an advertising periodical) gotten out by a business firm which supplies our shop with certain materials. I noted, in a recent issue, the following: I wonder if other people are as weary of organized money-raising as I am. I dislike service on such committees, and I dislike the visits of committee men. To the credit of the depression it must be acknowledged that it has eliminated many misuses, among them some of the money-raising rackets. Those organizations that have survived the withering blight of hard times are probably doing noble work, but I wish that they could find some way of financing themselves without crowding all the news out of the papers and without tormenting me. I am not a stingy man, as people go, but I am tired of paying out money to meet bureaucratic payrolls. This expressed my own sentiments so accurately and so much better than I could myself that I clipped it out to use at sometime as I am using it now. While I do on most occasions give something when importunt by one of the "drivers" in the recurring campaigns, I do it grudgingly, not always because of indifference to the "cause" but because I feel that every activity or charity that is sufficiently worthy to justify these importuntions should be cared for and supervised by the community as a whole — not as a matter of charity or altruism but as a civic duty, just as now-a-days we feel that our public schools and fire and police departments are civic necessities. My friend and spokesman refers to them as "rackets," which in most cases they so seem to me. I am strong for publicly - supported playgrounds, homes, hospitals and such. Indeed, I should like to see such services expanded and multiplied and often wonder whether a small amount of the effort expended in money-raising drives if directed toward securing public support for these activities would not produce larger, cheaper and more democratic civic benefits. The fact is, the managers of these privately-conducted, sectarian and racially exclusive concerns are, in most cases, more concerned about retaining their own jobs than of rendering needed altruistic and democratic service to the hounded public. Public individual begging for direct personal support or assistance is forbidden, but organized solicitation by specially trained high-powered money raisers is tolerated and even encouraged by those in authority. Some day, perhaps, we shall adopt an economic system which will eliminate the excuse for so-called charity. Sorry I won't live to see that day—I fear. 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 any argumentative communication. Write the one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication.—Editor. The Tribune Does Not Feel Competent to Furnish the Information Asked for; If Any Reader Can Do So; Please Write to the Inquirer. To the Editor: Since the banking crisis I have been interested in a few facts about the history of our banking system from the beginning of our nation. The major panics of the past seem to follow a war by about 15 to 20 years. What relation to war were the panics of 1837, 1857, 1873, 1907, and 1929? How were they met by the government, by the banks? Where was script used, when, and with what results? Did the script soon lose its trade value or was most of it redeemed at face value? What historians could I refer to for good authority on each panic and the different systems of finance tried? R. E. GIBSON, 111 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Mr. Paynter, Himself an Author, Praises Mr. Mitchell's Work. To the Editor: I have been much interested in the articles which have come from the pen of Clifford C. Mitchell from time to time and published in the Tribune and other race papers under the heading "Digesting the News." It seems to me that Mr. Mitchell is doing a fine piece of work in the protest, always dispassionately stated and with a most benevolent spirit of propaganda, against a SPECIAL FEATURES Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell aA DICTATOR NEEDED We can well imagine that if human life on some other planet could look down upon us through a powerful telescope, observing in detail our every action, that such observers would reach about the same conclusions as this columnist, whose observations are made purely by reading our many weekly "exchanges," releases, etc., occasionally supplemented by pertinent correspondence. Many governments have, and are, bestowing dictatorial powers on, and in the hands of, their rulers because experience has taught them—at last—that, without a unification of purpose, nature's human individual greed will wreck the very best of plans. And, thinking along the same line, in the light of current facts, we must conclude that American Negroes are sadly in need of an unselfish, conscientious and all-wise dictatorial board to regulate all racial affairs, if we are not to perish through wasted energy in fighting each other. Let us digest the news for the past week—or rather the news as it reached me during the past week. Judging prominence by the amount of newspaper space consumed, we are primarily attracted by the battle for supremacy waged between two national organizations, both of whom seek and accept public contributions for the same avowed purpose. In just one week's time what do we find? In South Carolina, a human life is snuffed out by electrocution while the two organizations battle. In Oregon, precisely the same thing is about to occur. In Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma and Michigan, a hot and wordy battle is being engaged in—not as to the correct procedure to assist worthy cases but merely as to which organization shall be allowed to handle the case. Yet, they both, avowedly, seek to accomplish the same end. In the field of business the situation is even more ridiculous. In many communities we read of, and record, many duplications of efforts by high-sounding, pomously titled organizations all seeking the same end but not realizing that in individualizing their efforts they are wasting the assets and energies of the race, or if they do realize it, they make no effort to harmoniously unite their interests so that something really constructive and worthwhile can be accomplished. Even in our field of journalism we could use a dictator. How foolish it is to prate in editorials about the poor condition of the down-trodden race when in the advertising columns of the very same publications we find dozen of paid advertisements, which if responded to, will, forever, make "suckers" out of the readers and the race. Indeed, a Dictator is Needed! penal system which, though showing much improvement in the past decade, is still greatly lacking in according the benefits of time-curtailment, which are designed as rewards for good service and good conduct. I do not know Mr. Mitchell nor do I know for what infringement of law he is now confined, but there breathes through his articles that spirit of altruism, of service, of race loyalty and the spiritual ideals of patriotism that might assuredly be made more effective if he could be freed from the smothering confines of prison walls and enabled freely to devote his God-given talents to the progress and elevation of his race and the enthrancement of Justice and Equality throughout our well loved America. JOHN H. PAYNTER. The Expression of Appreciation is Appreciated. To the Editor: To the Editor: We want to express our real appreciation to The Tribune for the fair, intelligent and impartial way in which your paper handled or carried the "Green Pastures" episode. PERRY W. HOWARD. Gossip and Reflections Gossip and Reflections By Wendall P. Dabney Editor In the Cincinnati Union Music, God's greatest gift, has become so common, that folk no longer love it. 'Tis as though diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds were scattered around the ground for people to walk upon. In these degenerate days, you enter groceries, delicatessens, drug stores, etc, and the air is redolent with harmonious strains, the souls of the world's greatest artists floating over the radio, struggling for supremacy with harsh and strident voices clamoring for pork chops, beans, greens, shoe polish, Vicks salve, Pyramid pile cure, corn plas- IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER "NAPOLEON" Napoleon, the emperor of battles, the bogey of Europe, the "madman of war" was in reality, as Hilaire Belloc so brilliantly argues, a great law giver who sought not tinsel glory, but the peaceful confederation of Europe, the unity of culture which would prevent future bloodshed. A glittering panorama of destiny unrolls its drama in this stirring book: the rise of an obscure soldier to the generalship of the world. The women in Napoleon's life, his military and diplomatic triumphs, the "perfect battle plan" of Austerlitz, the disaster of Waterloo, are portrayed in Mr. Belloc's "Napoleon." as only Belloc could do it. A. Lippincott publication; 16 illustration, 25 maps. Price $4. * * * * Though not three months old, 1933 has been productive of two books on Negro life that have been rated as best sellers. They are: "Dark Surrender," by Ronald deL. Kirkbridge, white, is a haunted story of Negro life and love, on the plantation and in riotous Harlem. Sears Publishing Co. "Our Darktown Press," by Inez Lopez Cohen, white, deals with a collection of "boners" culled from Negro newspapers. Appleton & Co. * * * * Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York, issued a worthwhile book recently in "Jungle Gold" by Harold Bindles. Bindless is at his best in this thrilling romance and adventure story with a new setting—the upriver country of West Africa, the pulsing beat of tom-toms and the chant of bush Negroes in a Ju-Ju orgy. Price $2.00. * * * * "Sea Island to City" is a study of St. Helena Islanders in Harlem and urban centers. This interesting book is by Clyde Vernon Kiser with a foreword by Frank Alexander Ross. It is one of the Columbia University studies in history, economics, and public law. Columbia University Press, New York. Price $3.50. WEEK-END MOSAICS By Albernon B. Jackson, M.D. CLAY EATERS Here is an interesting story which makes some of us ask questions and do a bit of thinking for ourselves. In the south we have been referring to the poor whites as clay eaters, but here comes an article from St. Louis, which would fix the trait upon Negroes. The question is, did Negroes get the habit from whites or did the whites get the habit from Negroes? We are told by people who ought to know that a taste for carrots and spinach may be acquired, but you have to inherit a taste for clay. To the side of a grassy hill beneath a viaduct in the heart of St. Louis a dozen or more colored persons come daily to dig out "eating clay" with their hands. They do it not because of lack of other food, but because they like the taste of the soil. Some said the earth had a "pleasant tang" and that they prized the supply from this particular hill highly. It is the only place in the city, they explained, where the soil is smooth and not gritty. Dr. H. A. Bulger of the medical staff of Washington University expressed the opinion that colored diners might favor clay "because some of their ancestors used it as food in Africa." Another possible explanation of their craving, he said was its calcium content, which might be lacking in their diet. One 50-year-old laborer, who stopped to eat at the hillside cafeteria related that he had been eating clay since his childhood in Mississippi. "It leaves a good taste in the mouth," he explained. "Whenever I can find a good hill like this one by the railroad tracks, I scoop clay and sample it. It's fine dessert any time." A colored lad of 12 said he had been eating clay ever since he could remember. His playmates often stopped their cowboy games, he said, to regale themselves with a few choice morsels of soil. One heavy set man, who said that section hands attracted by its gleaming red sides had been the "discoverers" of the hill, said the flavor of the clay could be renderer even more delicious by toasting it over the flue of a stove. ter, cigars, cigarettes, purgatives or preventives. What profanation, sacrilege, prostitution. "Tis as though God's holy of holies had become a receptacle for garbage. Hqweaver rich the object of our adoration or envy, we will not have to go back far in his ancestry to find poverty. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Only Sparks of Gayety Enliven the Lenten Season By VIVIAN TURNER Though the Lenten season he here and there we find sparks of zon, and dispelling the gloom. Through the College Alumnae a treat in the presentation of "The strong auditorium on last Saturday of people witnessed the performa the work of the performers. All members of the cast were a law Hotel this week. The table a and white and a most tosomese Mrs. Edna West thanked the service that it had given, aft Samuel Popel. Those attending were: Mrs. Miss Helen Sparks, Mrs. Violetta Aurdey Moseley and Mrs. Lillian Samuel Popel, James W. Butcher, and Prof. Sterling Brown, who was Banquet Honors Members of Laffette Whist Club an season has affected social circles generally, sparks of gayety illuminating the dark hori- gloom. George Alumnae Club, dramatic lovers were offered tion of "The White Headed Boy," in the Arm- st Saturday. A large and representative group the performance and were most appreciative of mers. cast were entertained by the club at the White- The table and house decorations were of green toothsome menu served. thanked the cast, on behalf of the alumnae for given, after which a response was made by here: Mrs. Louise Cook Hill, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Violette Beldon, Mrs. Rose Clifford, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Washington; Messrs. Stewart Gee, V. Butcher, Jr., Frank Montero, Cedric Phillips own, who was the coach of the cast. Members Attractive Bon Voyage t Club Party Given Miss Ward Though the Lenten season has affected social circles generally, here and there we find sparks of gayety illuminating the dark horizon, and dispelling the gloom. Through the College Alumnae Club, dramatic lovers were offered a treat in the presentation of "The White Headed Boy," in the Armstrong auditorium on last Saturday. A large and representative group of people witnessed the performance and were most appreciative of the work of the performers. All members of the cast were entertained by the club at the White-law Hotel this week. The table and house decorations were of green and white and a most totohome menu served. Mrs. Edna West thanked the cast, on behalf of the alumnae for the service that it had given, after which a response was made by Samuel Popei. Those attending were: Mrs. Louise Cook Hill, Mrs. Viola Smith, Miss Helen Sparks, Mrs. Violetta Beldon, Mrs. Rose Clifford, Mrs. Aurdey Moseley and Mrs. Lillian Washington; Messrs. Stewart Gee, Samuel Popei, James W. Butcher, Jr., Frank Montero, Cedric Phillips and Prof. Sterling Brown, who was the coach of the cast. Banquet Honors Members Attractive Bon Voyage of Laffette Whist Club Party Given Miss Ward Fifty guests were present at the banquet given in honor of the Laffette Whist Club Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Alberta Alston, 1229 Duncan Street, Northeast. Cards and dancing comprised the entertainment. Officers of the club are Elipah Childress, president; James Jankins, vice-president; Miss Viola Kirksey, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Crutchfield, assistant secretary; Mrs. Alston, treasurer; Roscoe Atcherson, business manager; Miss Bessie Smith, scoREkeeper; and Miss Elizabeth Nicholas, E. Butler and Willie Norman, members. Guests included Misses Walterine Collier, Elsie Frazier, Thelma Brown, Sadie Wright, Lillian Pascal, Mae Allen, Bertha Williams, Messrs. Roger Coles, Alfred Moore, Lawrence Henry, Clarence Graves, Roy Simms, Clarence Washington, Cade Thomason, Almas Smart, Prince Alston and C.J. Jenkins. MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Miss Pauline P. Williams, 2918 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, spent the week-end with her relatives, Miss Willie D. Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Twenty-third Street Northeast. On Saturday Miss Williams entertained a few of her friends. Among those present were the Misses Mable Neale and Sophese Locke, Tom Smith, Eddie Edwards, Bill Beckett and Ignatius Cordove. The Rev. A. C. Powell, Jr., and bride, the former Isabel Washington, left for New York City Tuesday after having spent last week here as a part of their honeymoon. They were the guests of Miss Corrine B. Watson of 2201 Second Street, Northwest. NEW LOW RATES Richmond . $3.00 Petersburg . $3.50 Lynchburg . 5.00 Raleigh, N.C. . 8.00 New York . 5.00 Chicago . 11.00 Philadelphia . 5.00 Boston . 7.00 UPTOWN OFFICE 1106 U Street, N. W. Phone: North 9802 L. M. Brannic, Manager MURRAY BROTHERS Printers --- REV. POWELL AND BRIDE HONEYMOON HERE GO BY BUS Save MONEY Quick... Bargain rates to all other points and special low round trip fares. Big, comfortable, heated busses with porter service. Phone District 4224 or inquire at: THE SHORT LINE SYSTEM 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. 920 U ST., N.W. An attractive bon voyage party in honor of their daughter, Miss Aida M. Ward, of New York City, who was returning to the metropolis, was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace, of 1204 Kenyon Street, Northwest, Thursday. The spacious home was decorated with soft lights and spring flowers. Miss Ward, who was attractively gowned in white transparent velvet and ermine, was presented by the hostess of the evening, Mrs. Viola Jackson, who wore a gown of Elenor blue, rough crepe and cerise velvet. Mrs. Wallace, mother of Miss Ward, wore green and black crepe. Miss Ward is sailing for London aboard the liner S.S. Paris this week where she will begin an extensive engagement through European countries. While on the tour, Reginald Forsythe, of London, who is well known in America for his unique arrangements and compositions will accompany her. Guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stamps, Mr. and Mrs. C. Winston. Mrs. Ruth Evans, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss B. Waugh, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Erskine Lacy, Edgar Jackson, Thomas Parks, Wales Wallace, and Mesdames Gertrude Porter and Glenna Douglas, of New York who motored down for the occasion. MRS. SALLARTHIELE PARKER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Salarthiele Parker entertained at a Saint Patrick bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Pollard of Pittsburgh, who will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Shorter of this city. The color scheme was carried out in green and yellow. Those present were Mesdames Ruth Griffin, Beulah Ramsey, Anna Ridgely, Gladys Edmonson, Reva Sayles, Virginia Reeves, Mattie Curtis, LeoLa Piper, Luvenia Broughton, Lillian Coleman, Gertrude Waters and Inez Williams. Also present were Misses Annie Street, Ella Lee, Helen Meredith, Aletha Holmes and Helen Raymond. Prizes were by Mrs. Pollard, first; Miss Meredith, second; Mrs. Reeves, third; and Mrs. Coleman, consolation prize. Miss Holmes, scorekeeper, also received a prize. A mental test was won by Mrs Edmonson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Carter were entertained at a dinner in honor of Mr. Carter's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams, 2124 P Street, Northwest, Friday. VAGABOND CLUB Alonzo McLeed was host to the club Saturday at his residence, 139 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Card playing among the Saint Patrick decorations featured the evening. Austin Simms was accepted as a new member. Others attending were Edward Ballard, A. Brown, Montague Ellis, Alonzo McLeed, Charles Crawford, Francis Toye and William Huff. KASH and KARRY HOWARD'S THE DUCKLESS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Mats Cleaned & Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Large Matches DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St. N.W. North 8370 LOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K St., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 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 Shaw Junior High Grads Hold Annual Reunion Over 200 guests were present at the annual class reunion sponsored by the Shaw Junior High School graduates of 1932 who celebrated their second anniversary Friday night. The affair was held at the Washington Conservatory of Music, 902 T Street, Northwest, Dancing featured the occasion. Those present were: Misses Theodora Wisonot, Mable Threadage, Geraldine Moseley, Therrell Smith, Alberta Ridgely, Florence Davis, Rosina Mitchell, Berdet Duckett, Hilda Cook, Ione Cook. Messrs. Paul Lewis, Oliver Gilmore, Francis Chun, Berkley Burrell, Reginald Matthews, Daniel Matthews, LeCount Johnson, Emmit Smith, George Jenkins, Chas. Carroll, Nelson Burke, John Jones, Elliot Lucas, Page Bolden, Vernon Ellis. Messrs. Lawrence Dance, Leroy Winston, Willian, Highower, Wardell Stevenson, Perry Cook Chas. Brown, Chas. Galley, Lester Williamson, Wilbert Jackson, Frank Washington, Ralph Gibbs, Alphonzo Jackson and Chester Revis. SAINT PATRICK DAY BIRTH- DAY PARTY TENDERED Miss Hydia E. Gilmore was tendered a Saint Patrick birthday party by her aunt, Mrs. Esther P. Syphax at her residence, 1001 Irving Street, Northwest, Friday. Green and white colors were carried out in the decorations, Dancing and games comprised the entertainment. Guests were Misses Catherine Gilmore, Marjorie Brown, Martha McAdoo, Josephine Galloway, Maureen Washington, Gwendolyn Middleton, Jacqueline Lancaster, Gloria Robinson, Jean Durham, Tirita Robinson, Lillian Craig, Shirley Wilkerson, Fannie V. Reed and Jean Wilkerson; Messrs. John Burrell, Carroll Robinson, Leonidas Williams, Richard Durham and Lewellyn Hall. MR. AND MRS. MAXWELL SMART BIRTHDAY HOSTS A birthday party was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smart in honor of their granddaughter, Consuela Mae Green, at their residence, 4340 Sheriff Road, Northeast. The evening was spent working jig-saw puzzles, dancing, reciting and singing. Those present were Misses Lois Laura Myrtle Naomi Butler Brown, Gearoldine Haywood, Lillian Pumphrey, Eunice Sugland, Dorothy Tracy, Marie Taylor, Alda Compton, Alma Jones, Palestine Smith, Gwendolyn Green, Evelyn Cannon, Rita Goodrich, Helen Frances, Katherine Brooks, Florence Tracy. Messrs. Vincent Brown, Hiram Haywood, James Butler, George Taylor, Raymond Green, Dereef Green, Milton Cannon and James Frances were also present. MISS THELMA METZ HOSTESS Miss Thelma Metz of 1004 W Street, Northwest, entertained a number of friends Friday night. Card playing and dancing with music furnished by Reginald Williams comprised the entertainments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams, Mrs. Zee Clark, Freed Cook, Ernest Soul, Amos Sharp, Ida Metz, William Newborn, Nellie Gral and Ralph Dorsey. DINNER PARTY HONORS MISS AGNES WAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Greene, Miss Ailease Henley, Miss Mattie Berrell, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Miss Ruby Ruffin, Milton Hawkins, Booker Coleman and Markus Carl were the guests at a dinner party given by Clarence Stevens in honor of Miss Agnes Waugh Sunday. The affair was given at the residence of Mrs. Bernard Lutson. Bridge played followed the dinner. WASHINGTONIANS MOTOR TO MONUMENTAL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Rose, Mrs. Penny Mills and Mrs. Grace Pleasant motored to Baltimore Friday to attend the Barons' dance. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 Red Team Leads Sociol Workers' Club Drive Reports from the membership drive committee given at the regular monthly meeting of the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y showed the Red team captained by Mrs. Marian D. Butler in the lead. The Blue team led by Mrs. Emma S. Saunders was right on its heels, however. The club is planning a tea at the Y Sunday, April 2, at which all new members will be entertained. Barons' Dance in Baltimore Draws from Washington The Barons Club gave an informal dance on last Friday night at the Strand ballroom in Baltimore, which was packed far above its capacity. It is estimated that there were 2,500 guests in attendance at this gala affair, and of this number more than 2,000 were from the capital city. The dance lasted until the wee hours of Saturday morning, after which the crowd dispersed and made beaten paths to the several night clubs and private house parties, and there they stayed until far up into the day Saturday. Bronze Masque Presents "Cupid and Calories" The Bronze Masque of Freedmen's Nursing School presented "Cupid and Calories," a clever three-act play, in the medical school auditorium, Thursday of last week, before a large and appreciative audience. The acting bore evidence of excellent casting, as well as good training. Miss Jessie Kelly, known as Spud in the play, deserves special mention for her portrayal of the role of the fat girl who watched her calories and won her Cupid. The costumes, lighting and make-up enhanced the effect created by the roles of the "Society Girls" in the cast. The play moved smoothly and the acting was pointed and effective throughout. The cast was as follows: M. Henrietta Neely, Bernice Jones, Estelle Mosby, Latis M Caver, Dorothy Campbell, Laura Sumner, Mamie O. Hale, Jessie Kelly, Ethel Greenfield, Virginia Walsh, Wendella Conover and Virginia Shoecraft. The Bronze Masque is a club composed of nurses of the Freedmen's School of Nursing who are interested in the study of the drama. This is the second year of its existence, during which time both individual and group instruction has been given by Miss Gertrude Parthenia McBrown, the director. Realizing the need for all round personality development for the nurse, the extra-curricula program at Freedmen's has been arranged to provide opportunity for wholesome self-expression through dramatics, aesthetic dancing, journalism, and athletics. Sterling Brown Reads to Nursing Group The first anniversary of The Hemostat, monthly publication of the student organization of Freedmen's Nursing School, was celebrated with a "birthday party" given the Hemostat staff, last week in the parlors of the nurses' residence. Miss Dorothy Campbell, editor, gave a brief history of the paper and the objectives of the staff editing it; Miss Mamie O. Hale, business manager, introduced Miss Gertrude McBrown who, in turn, introduced Sterling Brown. In her introduction Miss McBrown used an original poem which gave her idea of Mr. Brown as he wandered about collecting material for his book, "Southern Road." From his book Mr. Brown read several of his poems which were enthusiastically received by the group. Miss Fanida Pendleton and Levington Smith were soloists. The nurses' glee club, directed by Mr. Smith sang one number. The president of the student organization presented Miss Estelle Massey, educational director, a set of hand-carved book ends, a gift from the student organization expressing their appreciation for the work she has done in developing the extra-curricula program for the nurses. Miss Latis Caver, member of the Hemostat staff, presented Miss Massey a basket of red roses, carnations and fern. Cards and dancing followed. Robert Prioleau Again Prexy of Owls Club Robert Prioleau was re-elected president of the Owls at a meeting of the group held at the residence of Oliver Twyman Tuesday. Other officers re-elected were Mr. Twyman, vice-president; Joseph Waddy, treasurer and Leonard Jones, business manager. Officers elected were Albert Sterling, secretary; Edward Medley, assistant secretary and McKinzie Boyd, sergeant-at arms. The officers will be installed at a meeting of the club at the home of Mr. Prioleau next week. SAINT PATRICK DAY PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. INEZ JOHNSON Mrs. Edonetta Inez Johnson was hostess to a small group of friends at her home, 402 South Capital Street, Saturday. Bridge and whist playing featured the occasion. A green color scheme and decorations of carnations and sweet peas were prevailing. Guests were J. M. Stone, Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, Pete Hawkins, Mrs. Edna Ross, William Harrison, Mrs. Lucy Coates and Miss Airow Saunders. ELKS GIVE SPOTLIGHT DANCE The Marching Clubs of Columbia Lodge and Columbia Temple of Elks gave a spotlight ball at the Masonic Temple Wednesday, Viola J. Russell is president of the female group. Clubs ALL-AMERICANS The club entertained its many friends at the Masonic Temple Friday night. Music was furnished by Tommy Myles and his Serenaders. WASHINGTON SPORTS The club entertained with a dance Sunday night. Members of the group are Ruth Walker, Helen Mahoney, Marguerite Green, Marie Turner, Louise Butler, Margaret Jackson and Ardella Carter. CAPITAL CITY CLUB The club gave its first spring dance at 1731 Willard Street, Northwest, Friday. Members are Samuel Mosley, Thomas Wright, Carl Jackson, John Hurst, Bernard Grooms and Odel Paige. Those attending were Alton Doub, Ethel Loving, Bernard Hughes, Mildred Matthews, Bennie Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Moore, Robert Mosley, Edith Drake Alexander Moore, Alice Harris, William Diggs, Beatrice Berrian, Theodore Peters, Alice Moreland, Buster Mills, Horace Johnson, Estelle Pitts, Roland Cooper, Ella Jackson, Clarence Jones, Francis Brown, Lorrian Williams, Wayman Brown, Edward Dixon, Clara Johnson, Alfred Brown, Joan Carter, Arthur Hawkins, Bertha Malbon, William Javis and Mary Smith. TRI-STATE CLUB The Tri-State Club held its meeting at the residence of Westley Clay Thursday. It was definitely decided that the club shall give its next social affair at the Crystal Cavern Wednesday, April 19. In the absence of the president, L. S. Elliott presided. Those present included Lee Morris, Westley Clay, Wesley Wilkerson, Charles Tokes, Thomas Coleman, William Clay, C. Smith, Mrs. Celiouth Williams, Mrs. Henry Nicholson and James King. CONSOLING PALS The weekly meeting of the group was held at the residence of Mrs. Irene Campbell, 33 M Street, South west, Monday night. Cards were played after the business session. NINEUVUS CLUB The meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. Theresa Clark, 430 Twenty-fourth Street, Northeast, with Mrs. Mildred Cox acting as hostess. Miss Eva Jackson was guest of the club. KLUR EL DORADO The K Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barbour was the scene of the monthly meeting of the club. Cards and dancing featured the evening's program. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: James Howard, president; Robert Couza, vice president; Mrs. R. Barbour, secretary; Mrs. Jannella Ward, treasurer; Mrs. James Howard, business manager; and Mrs. James Marshall, assistant business manager. Club prizes were won by Arnold W. Stephens, Mrs. P. E. Stephens and James Howard, first, second and third, respectively. QUEEN'S BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Anna Cook was hostess to the club Thursday at her residence, 1816 T Street, Northwest. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Helen Vowels, Mrs. Montressa Moss, Elizabeth Douglass, Claudie Yarbough and Jetta Lee. Mrs. Moss won the guest prize while club honors went to Elizabeth Gray, Kathryn Neal and Claudie Yarbough, first, second and third, respectively. Other members present were Dorothy Robinson and Josephine Neil. PALO ALTO BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the home of Maurice Ballard, 27 Q Street, Northwest. Members present were Misses Minnie Lightfoot, Marizina Stafford, Hattie Bethea, James Furry, Edward Cornick, Maurice Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs Alma Jones was hostess to the club at her residence 323 Tenth Street, Southeast, Thursday night. Bridge prizes were won by Mesdames Ida Jordon and Arnetta Fagan, club honors and Mrs. Flora Collier, guest award. Other guests were Mrs. Hattie Robinson and Mrs. Inez Williams. ORCHID CLUB Mrs. Ruth Moss of 1425 Thirty-seventh Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Tuesday night at which time Mrs. Nellie Ceruse was guest of the evening. Bridge featured the entertainment. Members present were Miss Airow Saunders, Mesdames Minnie Lawson, Jessie Penn, Marion Colbert, Pauline Turner, Francenia Biddle, Bertha Kelly, Ruth Moss and Fannie Bostic. MERRY MAKERS CLUB Mrs. Amy Wesson, president, was hostess to the club Sunday. Others present were Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Mason and Mrs. Hattie Morgan. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB Elmer Peyton and Henry O. Wood were added to the club's roster at the weekly meeting of the group held at the residence of its business manager, Charles Lee, 1610 Third Street, Northwest, Thursday. CARNATION ART CLUB Mrs. Mildred Crawford of 1320 R Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Friday. The club recently held a dance at the Variety Town and Country Club. Members present were Mrs. Louise Bingham, Dellia Thompson, Marion Colbert, Lottie Van Buren, Martha Hatcher, Mildred Crawford and Mable Reeder. The meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hawkins, 1450 Florida Avenue, Northwest. All members of the club were present. Mrs. Bertha Hedgman was winner of the prize. BFTZ BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by Miss Ella Lee Tuesday at her S Street apartment. Those present were Mesdames Elnor Jackson, Gertrude Waters, Luvenia Broughton, Leola Piper, Lillian Coleman, Anna a Ridgey, Sallarthie Parker and Ruth Griffin, Misses Aletha Holmes and Helen Mereedith and Mrs. Priscilla Wilkes. Prizes were won by Mrs. Parker, first; Mrs. Piper, second and Mrs. Wilkes, third. ASTERBULA CLUB Mrs. Lillian Lee entertained the club Saturday at her residence, 1013 Lamont Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a whist tournament were made. Cards was played. Members present were Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Mrs. Ethel Gross, Mrs. Pauline Smallwood, Miss Corinthian Whitby and Miss Louise Matthews. Mrs. G. Floyd was guest. ALGONQUIANS The club was entertained by the vice-president, Miss Essie Ayers, at her residence, 1534 Eighth Street, Northwest, Wednesday. All members attended. DIXIE DEBS The regular meeting of the group was held at the residence of the president, Miss Madeleine Boxley, 1829 Ninth Street, Northwest. Other members attending were Miss Henrietta Hawkins, Miss Alice Young, Mrs. Willie Mac Mack and Miss Lena L. Carter. CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL CLUB Miss Thelma Stark of 1706 T Street, Northwest, entertained the club Wednesday. Those present were Miss Helen Jones, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Farwell, Mrs. Minnie Banks, Mrs. Daisy Isley, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Virginia Reed, Mrs. George Price, Clyde H. Cavanaugh, Homer Banks and Frank Twitty. Club whist prizes were won by Miss Johnson, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Farwell, while guest award went to Miss Helen Jones. PANDORA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Pearl Ellis entertained the Pandora Bridge Club at her residence, 1731 First Street, Northwest, an Tuesday night. Among the guests present were Madames Anna Mae Hines, Blanche Moten, Edna Winkler, Frankie Robinson, Reva Sayles, Virginia Smootze Reeves, and the Misses Dorothy Bias and B. Speight. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Reeves, Miss Bias and Miss Speight. IXTRAZ CLUB The club met Saturday at the residence of Miss Alice Carter, 775 Harvard Street, Northwest, Assembling jig-saw puzzles and bridge featured the entertainment. Those present were Misses Fabola Lewis, Irma Higginbotham, and Johnetta Johnson, Lewis Stillwell, William Benjamin and Frank Miller. Appendicitis Victim Miss NORMAN clerk in the office of tre Washing Thursday at Carson's F Miss NORMA MURRAY, entre Washington Tribune, who was operated on at Carson's Hospital, for appendicitis. A. Miss clerk in the office of the Washington Tribune, who was operated on Thursday at Carlsen's Hospital, for appendicitis. The last meeting of the club was held at the residence of Boyd A. Clarke, 2623 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Thursday, at which time the team of Conway and Olfus made a spirited bid for top honors in the club card tourmmaer, displacing the team of Baker and Moten for second position. Their total was 120 points. Clarke and Vaughn are leading the race and Brown and Arthur in fourth place. ITASCA PLEASURE CLUB The club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Washington, 3013 Eleventh Street Northwest. CHERI MI BRIDGE CLUB The club met Tuesday at the home of Miss Anna Mae Williams, 1425 T Street, Northwest, at which time bridge featured the occasion. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Helen Wade, first; Edna Ross, second; and Edaretta Inez Johnson, third. Mrs. Mary Jones was scorekeeper. Members present were Gladks Lloyd, Wilhemina Johnson, Anna Mae Williams, Edna Ross, Myrtle Bush, Inez Johnson, Madeline Parham, Helen Wade and Grace Marshall. WATCH FOR Grand Opening LADIES OF THE SOCIAL TEN Mrs. Mary J. Baker and daughter were hostesses to the club Monday at their home 438 Third Street, Northeast. Plans for a tea to be given early in April were discussed. at 1419 H STREET, NORTHEAST ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED Tinting—Pressing—Massaging Shampooing—Manicuring Waving MRS. M. F. ANDREWS, Prop. VICTOR T. RUBY, Bus. Mgr. SPECIAL OFFERING! Sp Ross Sweets Those present were Joseph Flemming, Charles W. H. Brown, Fred Slade, W. Montgomery and G. Hart, guests and members of the SPECIAL O Betsy Ro As famous as the Betsy H AMERICA'S CHO OUR CANDIES ARE (By the former employee of the labs Some of them have been in his We use only the purse 1 lb. 45¢ 2 lbs. 85¢ Prompt Deli Main Office—502 TE Branch Office—1200 U Street, SPECIAL OFFERING! Betsy Ross Sweets As famous as the Betsy Ross of Revolutionary fame. AMERICA'S CHOICEST CANDIES OUR CANDIES ARE MADE FRESH DAILY (By the former employee of the Eli Sheette's Martha Washington Candies. Some of them have been in his employ for more than 35 years.) We use only the purest and best ingredients 1 lb. 45¢ 2 lbs. 85¢ 3 lbs. $1.30 5 lbs. $2.15 Prompt Delivery Service. Main Office—502 TENTH STREET, N.W. Branch Office—1200 U Street, N.W. THOMAS PHARMACY ZITA MGR, Mgr. Why not use your rent money to buy a home? By doing so the cost for housing will soon be greatly reduced. You can own a modern brick home in a refined and growing community with parks, schools, stores, car service, for $6,175, and up. See Sample House—520 23rd St, N. E. Just off Benning Road a few squares beyond 15th and H Streets, N.E. The outstanding community of modern homes amidst ideal surroundings. ODD CARD WHIST CLUB CHERI MI BRIDGE CLUB FIVE club. Mesdames Cordelia Braxton, Hattie Williams, Ruth Massey, Mary Baker, Ida Gordon, Eva Cain and Agnes Flemming. JONQUIL CLUB Mrs. Myra Hall, 1104 Browning Place, Northeast, was hostess to the group Friday. Whist comprised the feature entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridley, Mr. M. Hall, R. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corby and Miss Blanche Green. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Gibson were prize winners. COME AND EAT CHICKEN AND WAFFLES WITH US! The Educational Committee of Columbia Temple, No. 422, at the residence of Daughter Elie Pettis, 1845 Vernon Street, Thursday, March 20, from 4 until Chicken and waffles, 35 cents. I. Z. Jackson, chairman of education; Elie Pettis, chairman of committee. We Wish to Announce the Opening of Another Beauty Shoppe on or about April 10 Society Notes MRS. REBECCA TALBERT SERVES WI-MO-MAIS Mrs. Rebecca Talbert, of 1611 Sixth Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Wi-Mo-Mais on just Saturday. The guests paid auction bridge after which a very palatable menu was served. Those present included, Mesdames, Portea Daniels, Louise Wesley, Essie Scurlock, Viola Smith Theresa Holmes, Hattie Holmes Hill, Louise Pack, Jennie Wilder, Katie Harris, Dorothy Howard, Euphremia Haynes, Alta Clarke, Marie Ogle, Susie Thompson and Miss Evelyn Bond of Boston Massachusetts, Miss Bond was given guest prize. Other prizes were won by Mesdames Kate Harris and Viola Smith. ADA WARD AND GUESTS ENTERTAIN HERE Miss Ada Ward of this city, now located in New York and, Mesdames Gertrude Porter and Leonard Douglass, both of New York were lavishly entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Miss Ward will be remembered by her fine work as the star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" which toured America and Europe. Among those present were, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Mrs. Margaret McCrav, Mr. Reggie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Jr. and Mrs. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. John Tykes, Mr. Frank Owens, Miss Gardine, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mr. Wallace, Miss Valerie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Irving, Mr. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Miss Viola Jackson, Mr. Erskine Lacey, Mrs. Clifee Maney, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mr. Harry Roy, Mr. William Hurst, Miss Dorothy Wilkins, Mrs. Ella Prather and Mrs. Mayme Henderson. SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ventor Cox entertained informally on Tuesday evening for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Forester Woodard, of Philadelphia, Pa. The Barons, well known in Washington's younger social set gave their annual St. Patrick's Prom in Baltimore last Friday evening. Quite a large number of Washingtonians accompanied the club. Richard Canady is president and Eugene Andrews, secretary. The Xi Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa AlphaSorority will celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary on Friday evening. March 24, in the Howard University dining hall. The ladies have planned a most enjoyable evening for their many friends who will assist them in this celebration. The Omega Psi Phi entertained informally on last Friday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Bonda, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. The Progressives added another victory to their list of games on Monday evening at the home of William Noble, 4656 Hayes Street, Northeast. They defeated the Harlem Social Club by eighty-nine points. Honors were given to the team of George Brown and William Forcey. Mrs. Durant, of Alexandria, Va, is quitte ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Durant is the wife of Dr. O. D. Durant, of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Portia Ferguson Lewis spent the week-end, in St. Michaels, Md., the guest of her husband who is located there. Mrs. Willie Simmons is back in the city after having been called to Texas because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Nettie Powell, of 1800 Second Street, Northwest, who has been confined to her room because of a sprained ankle is able to be out again. Mrs. Nannie Cornell, of 1726 V Street, Northwest, who was taken ill very suddenly last week is improving gradually. Miss Evelyn Bond, of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, 1227 T Street, Northwest. Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the Morgante Washington Vocational School, was the Women's Day speaker at Roberts M.E. Church in Alexanderia, Va, on last Sunday after noon. Her subject was "New World Ideas." Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson, on Monday evening was hostess to the S Street Neighborhood Club at her residence, 1721 T Street, Northwest. The Pollyanas were entertained by Mrs. Daisy Glenn on Friday, at her home, 941 S Street Northwest. Those present included 1231 U St. N.W. TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS I wish to announce to my many patrons and friends that after April lst, my shoppe known as THE QUALITY BEAUTY ed, Mrs. J. C. Dowling, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Miss Jessie Parks, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Routh Houston, Miss Ardella Parks, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Annie Burrell, Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. Anne Mabry from Wilmington, Delaware. Pribes were won by Mrs. Annie Burwell, Mrs. Viola Smith and Miss Ardella Parks. TWELVE DEMONS WHIST CLUB The club won two games and dropped one during the past two weeks. Victories were gathered over the Whifnis Club and the Non Nobis Solums while the Cimarrons defeated them. Competition in each contest was close. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB The club gave its first anniversary dance at Thurston's Monday night with Lender Hill and his Cavaliers playing the music. All members attended the meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Singletary. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Fay Gooden was hostess to the club Thursday at which time Mrs. Harriet Keebler presided. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Lillian Hills, first; Mrs. Gooden, second, and Mrs. Keebler, booby prize. NOCTURNALS ENTERTAIN WITH SPRING DANCE The officers and members of the Nocturnals Club entertained with their annual Spring dance at Thurston's Tuesday evening. The guests tripped the light fantastic to the alluring strains of Bill Baldwin's Ambassadors' melodies. The roster of the club includes Dorothy Downs, Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. Helena Thomas, Matthews Wilson, James Williams and Rufus Thomas. SOUTHLAND CLUB The club gave its annual whist tournament at the Elks' Home Friday night. Hugh Bradford and John Janifer were president and chairman, respectively, of the committee in charge. R. M. Marshall and B. Jones were tied for first place, the latter winning the cut and receiving $2.50 cash and the former receiving a card table. Other prizes were won in the order named by M. L. Hedgman, Alma Rich, A. W. Rich and M. Wilson. BLAND-KNIGHT NUPTIALS Miss Lillian Bland, daughter of Mrs, Lottie Tignor and Edward Willeston Knight, were united in marriage by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, officiating for the Rev. W. L. Washington who was ill, Saturday. The bride was dressed in a gown of ivory white crepe and carried a cluster of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gracilla Trimmer, serving as matron of honor, wore a gown of old rose and carried a spray of roses to match. Baldwin K. Alexander served as best man. Miss Katherine E. Hagler, dressed after the fashion of the bride, was the flower girl. Palms and ferns decorated the house. Over 200 guests attended an informal reception after the ceremony. The occasion also marked the birthday anniversary of the bride's mother. The bride and groom will be at home after April 1, at 4205 Dix Street, Northeast. Payne School Presents Health Program An elaborate health program was presented by the principal, teachers, and pupils of D. A. Payne School, Fifteenth and C Streets, Southeast, to the parent-teacher association on Thursday night, March 16, at the school. The program was a culmination of a health drive, which has been conducted in the school, since the beginning of the year, sponsored by the principal, Miss A. V. Shorter, and the clinic teacher, Miss G. P. Black, who was mistress of ceremonies. Dr. C. A. Tignor, physician and school medical inspector, gave the association a beneficial address on "Child Health and Hygiene." This talk was followed by a vocal solo by R. F. Ovelton, member of the Harmonious Quartet of radio repute. Two pupils from the third grade presented a miniature talkie movie entitled "The Health Kingdom." Miss C. B. Gambrell, one of the teachers, explained the health habits record blank to the parents. A toothbrush drill was performed by a few children, under the leadership of Mrs. K. E. Dean, in which the correct use of the toothbrush was demonstrated. A health play, "Sleeping Beauty," was presented by the clinic children, directed by Miss Black. R. F. Ovelton gave a talk on "Armies of Disease" illustrated by a movie reel on the subject. The entire program proved to be enlightening and beneficial to the large gathering of parents who filled the room, of the principal, which had been decorated with the health charts and posters made by the children in all the grades. Theatre Owner in Hospital PETER H. HARRIS RAYMOND H. MURRAY, owner and operator of the Dunbar Theatre who entered Freedmen's Hospital Wednesday, suffering from a nervous breakdown. It was not stated just how long he will remain there. Mr. Murray is the oldest colored theatre owner and operator in the District. He has operated several theatres here, including the former Hiawatha on Eleventh Street, near U Street, Northwest, the Foraker on Twenty-first Street and at one time, with S. H. Dudley and his brother Morris, he assisted in the management of the Howard Theatre. Personals Misses Edith C. Lee, Clavell Arthur, Mary Valdes, Sarah Minor, and Lillian Slummer were among the guests at the Belvedere's dance last week. Attorney and Mrs. Ambrose S. Shief motored to Wrightsville, Pa., over the past week-end and were the guests of Mrs. Shief's aunt. Mrs. Alvin P. Drayton, of Chicago, will spend several days in Washington on her way home from a visit to the Southland. Mrs. Wenonah Ward McIntyre, of New York City, is spending several weeks in the capital as the guest of McKinley Menchen. The Rev. Charles L. Somers, rector of Chapel of Good Shepherd in Lynchburg, Va., attended the interment in Washington of his brother, Albert Somers, who died in Pittsburgh, recently. Prof. C. S. Parker, of Howard University, addressed the Men's Brotherhood of Lircoln Congregational Temple on last Sunday morning. Mrs. R. B. Sampson, of Richmond, Va., has returned home after a pleasant stay in the city as the house guest of Mrs. America Wood. Mrs. Ethel Walker and son, Armstead, have returned to Richmond, Va., after spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Walker's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott. Mrs. Ernest Moseley, of Norfolk, Va., has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Miss Audrey Moseley, of Howard University, who has been ill for several days. Miss Mavis Wormley, who was a mid-year high school graduate in New York City, has entered Hunter College with honors. Miss Wormley is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Wormley. Miss Mary L. Europe accompanied Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray at her recital last week at Hampton Institute. Graham Farrell Convicted By Jury of Manslaughter Graham Lee Farrell who was indicted by the grand jury on a first degree murder charge was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the District Supreme Court Tuesday. The jury brought in a recommendation for mercy. Farrell who is 57 years of age, was charged with the slaying of Alexander F. Wison last December while the two men were engaged in an argument over the right to dump ashes on a lot in the 1900 block of First Street Southwest. FORMER WASHINGTONIAN MEETS DEATH IN COLORADO Aloysius A. Lemonm, Jr., formerly of Washington, but later of Denver, was killed suddenly last week in Denver while on a hunting expedition. . . The deceased was the oldest son of Mrs. Agnes Lemonm and the late Aloysius Lemonm, and brother of Marguerite, Paul, John and Anthony Lemonm. Funeral services were held on Friday morning at St. Augustine's Catholic Church, with interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ADDRESSES COLUMBIA NATIONAL FORUM William Stevenson, former secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and at present manager of Washington branch of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, addressed members of the Columbia National Forum on "Self-Appreciation" on Sunday afternoon at the Whitelaw Hotel. ATTENDS PRESS CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Edgar G. Brown, of the Chicago Defender, attended the recent official press conference in the reception room of the White House, at which time he was received by President Roosevelt. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 Community Civics BY ALBERT BROOKS A most potent factor in the shaping and directing of community life is the school. No agency does more toward training the individual for his place in the community. The school is responsible for two types of training, general and specific. The school must first teach the simple ideals and traditions of citizenship, along with the fundamentals of general education—that is, reading and writing and arithmetic. The second type of training fits the individual to be a specialist in his chosen field, whether he be doctor, lawyer, carpenter or tinner. Both of these types of education are invaluable to the individual. The school has been engaged in dispensing general training for many years. Specialization in our schools is of more recent date. Such specialties as the professions of medicine, law, entistry, pharmacy, religion and education are quite ancient. However, other subjects have become quite important in the school of today. Aside from the purely academic subjects, much attention is being given to commercial and industrial courses. Since commerce and industry employ millions more people than the old standardized professions, the modern trend in education is of utmost importance. Early education was mainly religious. Few could gain a liberal education; and fewer still could enter the professions. Those who completed the courses in general education would enter fields of endeavor for which they were totally unprepared. They learned their specialty after leaving school, aided perhaps by a respectable education. Industrial Education The man who had not begun training for his life's work until after he had finished school, found himself seriously handicapped. He had spent his time with subjects that have little to do with commerce and industry. Those without education, who had followed their specialties from childhood, seemed to make more headway. There were the rich, uneducated Hebrews and the well-to-do ignorant plumbers. They had served as apprentices under successful store-keepers and master plumbers, while the educated person had been pouring over the pages of Latin and geometry. Education has been adapting itself to the necessities of modern life during the past half century. Foremost in this revolt is the stress being put upon industrial education. A Negro was a pioneer in this field. Booker T. Washington was responsible for the impetus given industrial education in America. Modern Set-up In our schools of today, the individual receives general training in the lower grades. He is also acquainted with the many activities of professional, commercial and industrial life. In the junior high school, general training is continued, supplemented by actual courses in commercial and industrial subjects. By tests and measurements, the individual is guided into one of the three major groupings—academic, industrial or commercial. He has had a chance to explore. His aptitudes and desires help him select. Intelligent teachers advise and guide him. The senior high school carries further differentiation and specialization. More exacting tests determine aptitudes for special branches in the larger fields. A pupil interested in machinery, may be guided into auto mechanics, or a pupil interested in art may be directed into a course in commercial sign-painting. After high school, the college and professional or technical school give further training in the specialty. The individual starts in his life's work, acquainted with the primary problems of his specialty. Wherever the individual drops out of school, he is better prepared than if he had received only general training. Whatever his school training, however, he must get the practical training and experience of actual work in the field. This he should get under a master; and he should not expect to receive much money while getting the most important part of his training. (Special Problems of the Negro Schools, next.) TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two persons, Charles Angleton, 25, and Francis Viola Thomas, of 1825 Twelfth Street, Northwest, were brought to Emergency Hospital by the Bethesda Fire Rescue Squad Thursday night suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident at Corby Hill on the Rockville Pike. Both were said to have received fractured skulls and possible internal injuries. Conditions undetermined. WOMAN STRUCK BY UNKNOWN PERSON Mary Bearfield, 32, 2000 Green's Court, Northwest, was struck on the head by an unknown person Sunday night at the above address. She was treated at Emergency Hospital for a slight laceration to the scalp. I.L.D. ACCUSESN.A.A.C.P. OF SABOTAGE IN JORDAN CASE From the Daily Worker PORTLAND, Ore.—In the face of facts being gradually unearthened in the Theodore Jordan case, in which a Negro worker was framed, brutally third-degree, and forced to sign a confession to the murder of a white Southern Pacific steward at Klamath Falls, Ore., the N.A.A.C.P. leadership of Portland is making claims to having taken legal steps to gain a stay of execution and perfecting the appeal of the case to the State Supreme Court. W. P. Myers, original attorney in the case, has performed all the work done prior to the entrance of the International Labor Defense and the Jordon Defense Committee into the case. The N.A.A.C.P. leaders through their attorney, C. W. Robison have begun a virtual barrage of letters, brutally attacking thir defense. Various local attorneys whose interest and activity in the case were aroused by the inhuman nature of the frame-up and third degree methods, haye denounced Robison's actions as "contemptible" and degrading. CARDOZO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Lieutenant James Lucas, commander of the Second Platoon, D Company, won first place in the recent platoon drill. Four platoons entered from Cardozo High School. Lieutenant Lucas is a member of Section 10B-2, a section which has consistently won all military honors this year. Private Herbert Dixon and Sergeant Kermit Jones won the individual drill for the best drilled, private and non-com, respectively. Corporal Clarence Clemons won the squad drill, and Lieutenant Lucas the Platoon Drill. Officers of Howard University's R.O.T.C. were the judges at each of these events. The Red Cross Club of Cardozo met recently and perfected its organization for the current semester. Miss Helen Sparks, the sponsor, presided. The following officers were elected: Mollie Buchanan, president; George Patterson, vice-president; Maude Garnes, secretary; and Elsie Woodbury, treasurer. Gwendolyn McCotty, former secretary, gave a brief history of the club Plans have also been made for a series of assemblies at which various phases of Red Cross work will be demonstrated. Because of the unusual success of the Greater Cardozo High School Orchestra in its initial appearance last week, it has been invited to repeat the program for the Terrell Junior High School, M Street and New York Avenue, at a special assembly on Thursday, March 23, at 2:15 p.m. The recital last week for the Cardozo student body and faculty met with enthusiastic appreciation on the part of the entire audience, among whom were Garnet, C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent; Alfred Johnson, head of the department of music; Attorney Fairfax Jackson; and Miss Olive English. The orchestra is directed by Felix Weir with Arthur Smith assisting. Miss Gertrude McBrown, a prominent dramatic artist and director of this city, will be the guest speaker at the next regular meeting of the Purple Masque, on March 27. Miss McBrown will speak on the subject, "The Art of Pantomime." Mrs. L. J. Lovett, a teacher of English and one of the sponsors of the Puple Masque, is participating in the Dunbar Community Center play, "Experience," which will be presented on April 8, in the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Constance Lucas, a member of the senior class, will also appear as a feature dancer. At Carddgo, pupils who excel in their studies to the extent that they receive grades of all A's and B's on their reports, are distinguished by having their names placed on an honor roll. For the first advisory of the present semester, the following pupils achieved this distinction: Section 9A1, Loretta Harris; 10A1, Helen Proctor; 10B2, John Ewll; 11A2, Dorothy Hutchins; 11B1, Pearl Falkner, Elease Newman, and Ernestine Greene; 11B2, Romy Lucas, Cordella Key, and Bernice Brown; 12A2, Ruth Washington. The club formed last week for amusement and exploring the public buildings of this city met Tuesday, March 21, and concluded the business of organization by selecting the name of "The Nomads" because of its relation to what their aim is—traveling from building to building and exploring the city for beauty and information. The club meets each Tuesday and is sponsored by Mrs. M. H. Skinner. At a recent meeting of the Biology Collecting Club the following committees were appointed: constitution—Marjorie Kerrick, chairman, Helen Calvary, Thomas Yeldell, Inez Fox, and Louise Hicks, program—Dorsie Davis, chairman Catherine Gaines, Naydon Taylor, George Davis, and Cordelia Key, social—Lena Wright, chairman Gwendolyn Shelton, Emmytie Williams, Artie Henderson, Eugene Chase, and Edith Williams. Knez Fox was elected assistant secretary and Joseph Hicks, sergeant-at-arms, thus completing the organization for the present semester. This club meets every other Tuesday and is sponsored by Mrs. B. C. Reason. Place your memoriamis in a paper that describes the Tribute is the right paper. Call Potomac 1667 for particulars. Now is the Time of all times To Buy Your Home! Invest Your Money in Real Estate The Safest of Investments STOP AND THINK CONSIDER YOUR HOME FIRST Come Out and See Beautiful Capital View and DePriest Village Cash Payments as low as $350—balance like rent PRICES SO REASONABLE THEY SURPRISE YOU $5750—$5950—$6450—$6950 STOP LOSING YOUR MONEY NOW Let Us Explain How Easy It Is To Start Paying for a Home FOR INFORMATION CALL CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY 927 NEW YORK AVE., N. W. NAtional 9590 DIRECTION TO PROPERTY BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bening Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue, turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY BUS—From Eleventh St. and Pennsylvania Ave., north to Massachusetts Ave., east on Massachusetts Avenue to New York Avenue, east on New York Avenue to Florida Avenue, east on Florida Avenue to 15th and H Streets, N.E., east on Benning Road to Central Ave. Community Centers Notes Track meets, swimming meets and clubs still function regardless of the moratorium. You should have seen the prizes last week at one of the meets. A certain swimming meet gave lollypops as prizes. That is a practical way of giving prizes I think. The track meet will award emblems to the girls who win places. This is a chance to get a medal for the girl competitors. The dances over at Lovejoy are really attended. There is a little band there that does all the playing and there is another group that does all the dancing. Ask Sarah about the best dancers and the worst ones, too. The Monday Bakers are really doing some lovely cooking. They should turn out to be very good housewives. The introduction of a puzzle with three hundred pieces came near jolting the Jig Saw Puzzlers last week at the regular meeting. Just as the time limit was called, Mrs. Pelham stuck in the last piece and that saved the day. The Monday Bakers are going to make some chocolate layer cake next week, and will I be there waiting for the president to call the meeting to order? I just wish that nothing will happen to the weather to cause the meeting to be postponed. Many of the costumes to be used in the children's carnival will be made by the Artcraft classes at Lovejoy Center. The group of youngsters is under the direction of Mrs. Miller. Under Mrs. Althea Dodson the rehearsals for the butterfly dance have begun at the Lovejoy Center. Saw a number of the workers wondering whether they were going to get that check and, too, could you believe it?—they were on time that time. That's to F.D. Who is the little fellow who when riding on Florida Avenue cars fails to look up at all car stops to see who is waving at him? He is at Dunbar. Saw some nice mitts being handled not long ago when I visited the Lovejoy Center. They were plenty in the way of the nose and optics too. Tell Fred to loop those shots just a little higher so that James Farley's team can gain some more points in that league game. Saw Cecil Patrick at the rehearsal with a new and novel tie made from a handkerchief. Yours until the bank pays you all your money. HAMPTON ALUMNI MEETING The Hampton Alumni Association of Washington, D.C., and Vicinity will meet Sunday, March 25, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, at 5 o'clock p.m. All Hampton's former students are invited to attend this meeting to hear the communications coming from the institute and the executive committee of the general alumni association. MAN'S HEAD FOUND LACERATED Walter Honesty, 49, 1925 L Street, Northwest, was found suffering from severe lacerations on the head early Saturday afternoon. He was removed to Emergency Hospital for treatment. His condition was reported undetermined. Cecelia Brown, 1130 Reed Court and Henry Clark, 1025 Alexander Court, were held for investigation. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALANTA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 10 Six Institutions Affiliate; Rural Institute and Graduate Courses Offered The Atlanta University Summer School which opens June 10 will have six affiliated colleges—Morehouse, Spelman, Atlanta School of Social Work, Morris Brown, Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary, it has just been announced by Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta. This pooling of the resources of all the Negro institutions of higher learning in Atlanta will make possible opportunities for summer study unparalleled in this section of the country. The Summer School is designed particularly to meet the needs of teachers, social workers, graduate students, and students working for college credit. This year three additional features of major importance will be offered: a model one-teacher rural school for observation and practice; a community recreation school sponsored by the National Recreation Association; and four-week ministers' institute, the first interdenominational school for ministers ever held in Georgia. This year graduate co rses will be offered in biology, chemistry, English, history, economics, education, and mathematics, and all courses having the same standard and corresponding credit value as during the regular academic year. The Sixth Annual Rural Institute will be conducted for teachers and leaders in rural communities. The Nursery School of Spelman College will be open to students of the Summer School, and courses in the education of the pre-school child will be closely correlated with the Nursery School. Introductory and advanced courses in social work will be offered by members of the staff of the Atlanta School of Social Work Dry Agent Shoots Boy But No Liquor is Found Ervin Rollins, 15-year-old boy, of 28 DeFrees Street, Northwest, was wounded in the leg by Geo. J. Gray, a dry agent, early Wednesday near Seventh Street and Florida Avenue. The boy was taken to Casulty Hospital. The agent failed to find any liquor in the car in which the boy was riding, but it was disclosed that the machine had been stolen from John L. Carroll at 22 K Street, Northwest. W. H. Nichols, 19-year-old youth, was in the car with Rolins at the time of the arrest. SPEAKS AT WOMEN'S DAY EXERCISES Miss Joanna Houston of Howard University was the principal speaker at the women's day exercises which were observed at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, at the morning service. The Armatrong High School Girls' chorus furnished the music for the occasion. PHILADELPHIA EDITOR VISITS CITY Forrest W. Woodard of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Woodard, a representative of the Philadelphia Independent visited the newspaper offices during his stay in the city. Independent Voters Open Main Office at Marlboro The executive committee of the Independent Voters' Political Welfare Organization of Maryland held a special county meeting Sunday at Wilson's Hotel at Upper Marlboro, Md., for the purpose of establishing their general headquarters at the hotel. The present office at 2931 Eleventh Street, Northwest, will be used as a branch office. Lorenzo Young, county chairman of Prince Georges County, addressed the meeting. Mitchell S. Swann, assistant state organizer, made a special plea for fearless men as leaders. Those present were John L. Jenifer, president; W. M. Goodwin, Mitchel S. Swann, Junius C. Acker, W. W. Simpson, Carvel A. Westcott, William Jackson, the Rev. David Carle, Henry Curry, James Campbell, Simeon O. Smith, Edward E. Jackson, Ben L. Lee, Lorenzo Young, Tom Wilson, Charles Greenleaf, William E. Johnson, A. H. Underwood, and John Wiseman, of McKenzie, Md. WHEATLEY Y.W. NEWS Among the visitors to Phyllis Wheatley are Mrs. Rosa S. Caldwell, of Talladega College, in Alabama; Miss Elsie Spinner, of New Bedford, Mass.; Miss Annie Stokes, of Prince George, Va.; Miss Esmia Hairston, of Danville, Va.; Mrs. Sarah Terry, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Louise Johnston, of Nottoway, Va. Miss Eva Brumfield has returned to the residence after having been ill in Freedmen's Hospital for several weeks. Meetings scheduled for the week are as follows: Tuesday — Committee on Negro History, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — Committee on Constitution, 5:30 p.m.; committees, Emergency and Membership, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday — Kindergarten Club, Capital City Blind Association, N.A.A.C.P., Industrial Committee. The Quilting Party Contest given by the -Girl Reserves department bids fair to be full of fireworks. See the Girl Reserves secretary and get particulars. Industrial Department. -Registered for the 28th? Better hurry, booking is rapid for the nationwide supper scheduled for 6:30 p.m., March 28. An interesting program is promised. Dr. Georgeana Simpson, of the Howard University faculty, will speak on "Seeing the World as It Is." A secretary from Germany and a member of the Women's Internationa League will also be present. Mrs. Beatrice Francis is chairman of the industrial and business department which is sponsoring this affair. Pet Show plans are being made by a committee of which Mrs. Ethel Holland is the chairman. Watch this column for some interesting information about pets. In the past, adults have not bothered to any extent with pets other than cats and dogs, but now we find them exhibiting gold fish guppies, canaries, and pet turtles, so bring your pets over on April 8; they may win a prize. The joint Interracial Groups sponsored by the Federation of Churches met in the club rooms on Saturday at 2 p.m. Fourteen organizations were present. Miss Sybil Baker, of the city play grounds and recreation department, was the speaker for the occasion and a lively discussion followed. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GARFIELD SCHOOL IDEAL FOR NEW HEALTH UNIT 52 Tubercular Children Awaiting Opportunity to Go to School By J. A. G. LuVALLE With fifty-two colored children here awaiting deks in the health school, the Federated Civic Associations are urging the use of the unoccupied rooms at the Garfield school, to relieve the crowded condition at the Toner Health School at 24th and F Streets, Northwest, and to accommodate the children not enrolled there. The Toner school can accommodate only 66 children and is filled to its capacity. There are twelve rooms in the Garfield school with only six of them occupied. The occupied rooms could be reduced to five if necessary and seven rooms be given over to a health school. The Garfield building is a fine structure, located on one of the highest points in the District. It is in an open section with only three houses near it. The large room, formerly used for kindergarten work is now unoccupied and is admirably situated for open-air and sun parlor service. W. H. Lewis, president of the Garfield Civic Association and chairman of the Educational Committee of the Federated Civic Associations, stated that about twenty-six of the fifty-two children on the waiting list, live in the southeast section of the cty. Children's Sanatorium Nearly Completed The District of Columbia is erecting a sanitarium about eight miles from the city in Maryland, on a tract of more than a hundred acres, north of the Defense Highway, near the Lincoln, Maryland settlement. The first unit building is under roof and has most of the windows in it. Plumbers are installing the plumbing and the plasterers are at work this week. This is a large three-story building with basement. It will accommodate about one hundred and fifty children. The laundry and heating plant is under construction as a separate unit. The refrigeration plant is near the main building. The nurses' home is also under construction and is farther advanced toward completion than the main building. This sanatorium will house both colored and white children on the twenty-four hour service plan. Children entering this institution will remain there day and night until discharged. When the sanatorium is completed, which it is due to be by July 2, the tubercular children of school age in the District will be divided into active and inactive groups and the active group will be sent to the sanatorium, according to the plans of the board of education, co-operating with the District health department. Health Schools to Continue The plans provide for the retaining of the health schools in the District for the inactive or intermediary group. Children affected but not far enough advanced to go to the sanatorium, will be sent to the health schools here in the District. When the children at the sanatorium improve sufficiently to be discharged from there, they will return to a District health school for a period before entering the regular day schools. The Garfield building and location is an ideal place for a health school to accommodate the children now out of school and could be used as one of the intermediary health schools after the sanatorium is opened. First Aid and Life Saving Institute at Howard Univ. The fifth annual First Aid and Life Saving Institute conducted by the department of physical education of Howard University in cooperation with the American Red Cross will begin on March 27 and be continued through March 31, in session each evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. The courses that are conducted free of charge under experts are first aid and watermanship. Commodore Longfellow will be in direct charge of the teaching assisted by members of the faculties of the Department of Physical Education of Howard and Ira Law, and Linn Woodworth of the American Red Cross. An interesting exhibit of First Aid and Life Saving will be on display for the next two weeks in the West Class Room of the University Gymnasium which will be open to the public. Information concerning the institute can be had by writing or phoning John H. Burr, Howard University. Fire of an unknown origin did slight damage to Clark Hall, men's dormitory at Howard University late Wednesday night. The fire was discovered on the top floor; west end of the building. Washington Attorneys Gather Evidence in Crawford Case Messrs. Houston and Lovett in Boston this Week to Testify at Extradition Hearing of Accused Man First Aid Life Saving Institute to Be at Howard March 27-30 Commodore W. E. Longfellow, Special Examiner of American Red Cross, Will Be in Charge of Program at University RICHARD NEWMAN FATALLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Was Employed at Howard University; Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church for Richard Newman, 67, 1936 Second Street, Northwest, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, Friday, from injuries he received when struck by an automobile on March 4th. Joseph M. Weaver, 27, white, 2852 Belair Street, Northeast, driver of the machine, was arrested following the death of Mr. Newman, but was released Saturday morning when a coroner's jury investigating the death at the District Morgan returned a verdict stating that death was accidental. According to a report by police, it was disclosed that the car operated by Weaver was going east on New York Avenue, and when about fifty feet east of New Jersey Avenue the machine struck Mr. Newman when he stepped from the curb. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a fracture of the right leg and lacerations of the head. An autopsy revealed that death was caused by pulmonary embolism, resulting from a fracture of the leg. Mr. Newman was employed at Howard University as a janitor and had been living in Washington for about forty years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Bertie Newman, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pearl M. Bell and Mrs. Eloyce R Hackett, both of Washington. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, of Fifty-third Place, Southeast, gave a combination jig saw puzzle and St. Patrick's Day party to their children, Ellen, Bruce and Milred, on last Saturday night. The following children were entertained: Alma Brown, Earl McLain, Thomas Bailey, Doris Smith, Oliver Gardner, John Light, Wilhelmina Green, Avis James, Francis Green, Mary Allen, Earl Henderson, Elizabeth Taylor, Johnnister Thomas, Carlyle Pratt, Dorothy Thomas, Amill Pratt, Ruth Robinson, Vernon Owens, Thomasas Robinson, Milrd McDaniels, and Howard Robinson. A pleasant repast was served. Lieut. George Taylor who is confined at Walter Reed Hospital, is improving. Attorney Ambrose Sheik, Jr was the principal speaker at the Good Will Reception given by the Women's Club of Capital View Baptist Church. Mrs. Gertrude McDaniels presided. Green Mountain Lodge Elects Officers Green Mountain Lodge, No. 1477, G.U.O. of O.F., held its regular meeting Wednesday last, with Herbert Jones presiding. The officers were elected for the next quarter. The lodge is soliciting new members. Application blanks can be secured from the office, 1015 T Street, Northwest. Meeting night of the lodge, first and third Wednesdays in each month. The fifth annual first aid and life saving institute conducted by the Departments of Physical Education of Howard University, in cooperation with the American Red Cross will be held from March 27 to 31 at the university. Commodore Wilbert E. Longfellow, special examiner of the American Red Cross will be in direct charge of the institute, assisted by Ira Lee Law, director life saving instruction, also of the American Red Cross, and Lin Woodworth, coach, Business High School, together with members of the physical education faculties of Howard. Courses Prepared During the present week the standard courses are being prepared. for advanced students and teachers courses which will be conducted from 7 to 10 p.m. by Commodore Longfellow. There will be an exhibit of first aid and life saving during the next Charles H. Houston, member of the national legal committee of the N.A.A.C.P. and Attorney Edward P. Lovett, both of this city, left this week for Boston where they will testify in the case of James Crawford in connection with the death of Mrs. M. Ilsley and her maid, both white, who were murdered in January, 1932. Crawford's extradition to Virginia is being resisted. The local lawyers visited the scene of the murder in Laudoun County, Va. recently and it is said they gathered further evidence to support a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to free Crawford. They are in Boston at the invitation of J. Westen Allen, who conferred with Mr. Houston in Washington on the new evidence uncovered Before leaving Washington Mr. Houston refused to disclose the nature of the evidence he had secured in Virginia. Claim Crawford is "Goat" Attorneys for Crawford will have an array of witnesses, affidavits, depositions and other documents to introduce in a desperate effort to keep Crawford in Massachusetts. Miss Helen Boardman, who collected evidence for the N.A.A.C.P. in Virginia, will testify, and it is planned to put the Virginia attorney on the stand for questioning. Sensational evidence which may effect the whole system of justice for Negroes in the South and figure in all extradition cases is expected to be introduced. The extradition fight has attracted nation-wide attention because of the wealth and social prominence of Mrs. Ilsley and because it is rumored throughout the section of Virginia that Crawford is being sought to be the "goat" for someone else. Howard Charter Day Observed in New Jersey and in Philadelphia Reports from the Charter Day observances by alumni of Howard University received this week at the university included the dinner of the North Jersey Alumni, Montclair, N.J.; and an observance at Philadelphia, Pa. The North Jersey Alumni Club held its annual Charter Day celebration in the dining hall of the Washington Street Branch of the Montclair Y.I.C.A. The speaker of the evening, was Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the university. Dr. Robert H. Thompson, of Westfield, N.J., acted as toastmaster. After the singing of the Alma Mater, a short invocation was given by the Rev. Louis Berry, of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, Newark, N.J. Short welcoming speeches were made by Dr. J. R. Stroud, of Jersey City, president of the club, Dr. George E. Bell, of Montclair, Dr. Lena Edwards, of Jersey City, and Dr. S. L. Catlett, of Montclair, president of the Howard General Alumni Association. The committee in charge of the celebration consisted of Dr. Robert H. Thompson, chairman; Dr. L. F. Rolerford, and Dr. Howard F. Brock. The Philadelphia Celebration The Philadelphia Chapter of the Howard Alumni was addressed by Emory B. Smith, director of publicity of the university, at the Marion Tea Room. The committee of arrangements included Dr. O. J. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Greene, Miss Louise E. Stewart, Miss Hester Parker, Dr. J. T. Irish, Ralph H. Jones, and Walter Bayless. Dr. W. G. C. Brannon was the toastmaster. People delight in the first thunderstorm of spring as they delight the first robin. two weeks in the west class room of the gymnasium which will be open to the public. The first aid staff consists of Ira Lee Law; Clarence W. Davis, acting head men's physical education department; Thomas Verdell, and Miss Lula Wilkinson, of the men's and women's physical education departments of the University. Life Saving Faculty Com. Longfellow, Messrs. Woodworth, Law and Dean J. Longfellow, of George Washington University compose the guest lifesaving faculty; while John H. Burr assistant professor of physical education, and Miss Violet Warfield also of the physical education faculty constitute the university lifesaving faculty. Clarence W. Pendleton, Joseph Drew, and John F. Harris are graduate assistants; and Ceri Catlett, George Morris, John Pinkett, and Sylvesta Hall are student assistants. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Recipes for these two dishes upon request Many delicious Lenten dishes Can be Easily ... and SUCCESSFULLY made from Chestnut Farms Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE MEATY CHEESE LOAFES ... DELICIOUS CHEESE OAKES ... SAVORY STUFFED APPLES ... NUT AND CHEESE ROASTS ... NUT AND CHEESE SOUFFLE—and MANY OTHERS THAT WILL BERING APPIZING PLAVOR AND SATISFYING GOODNESS TO YOUR LENTEN MENUS. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR A FRESH SUPPLY OF CHESTNUT FARMS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE TO BE DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO YOUR DOOR. Chestnut Farms Dairy Please send me a free sample of Chestnut Farms Growned Cottage Cheese. Name Address Apt. Phone Chestnut Farms MILK Recommended by Washington Physicians for its PURITY, SAFETY and SUPERIOR QUALITY Phone Potomac 4000 for Service Telephone POtomac 4000 for service 26th St. & Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. For the Sweet Tooth Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding 6 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons ooops or 1 square unsweetened chocolate melt- ed in the milk when heated 14 cup sugar Mix thoroughly the cornstarch, cocoa, sugar and salt. Pour into this mixture the milk which has been heated in a double boiler. Return to the double boiler, stir until thickened, cover and cook for 20 minutes. Remove from the fire beat well and add the vanilla. Pour into a wet mug; chill and serve plain or with a custard sauce. Orange Biscuits 4 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ¾ cup milk 4 tablespoons shortening ½ tablespoon grated orange rind Juice of 1 orange Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in in shredding with a knife or pastry blender, or rub in with the finger tips. Add orange rind and enough milk (about ¾ cup) to make a soft dough. Roll out on a slightly- floured board to ¾ inch thickness. Cut with a biscuit cutter. Dip half- size pieces of loaf sugar in orange juice. Put a piece of sugar on each biscuit. Bake in a hot oven (425°F.) F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Fruit and Rice Bavarian Bavarian creams generally contain several egg whites among their ingredients, and often some whipped cream, to make them light and spongy when stiffened by gelatin. When cooked rice is put into a Bavarian cream it becomes quite a substantial dessert. As with other rice desserts, the rice is cooked in milk. Some pronounced flavor is liked with any rice and milk combination. In a rice Bavarian this is easily obtained by adding chopped pieces of fruit, or fruit pulp. Canned sour cherries are very good for this purpose, or stewed cranberries, or chopped canned pineapple, cooked dried apricots, chopped dates or raisins. ½ cup sugar 4 milk cups 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 4 tablespoons water Whites of 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon vanilla 2 cups chopped fruit Wash the rice and cook it with the milk until soft and thick, stirring it frequently. Add the sugar and salt. Soak the gelatin in the cold water, stir it into the hot rice mixture, and cool. When nearly set, fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff, the vanilla and the chopped fruit. Turn the mixture into molds. Serve with cream or custard sauce. T Foods Pineapple Fritters with Your If you become elated over oily apple fritters with your Sunday morning bacon, you will probably rejoice over pineapple fritters—sizzling hot, dusted with powdered sugar and strung on a slice of crisp bacon! Beat one egg, sift in a cupful of flour, gradually add one-half cupful of milk, one-fourth teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of olive oil. Mix until smooth and glossy; allow to stand in a cool place for an hour and add a teaspoonful of baking powder. Dip one slice of pineapple at a time, drop into smoking hot fat, try for a few minutes, then drain. Serve hot with sifted powdered sugar. For fritters, be thrifty and buy the grade of Hawaiian pineapple stamped two on top of the can. It is from the same perfect pineapple as Grade 1—just a little less perfect in form; the syrup slightly less sweet. Amber Marmalade An orange, a grapefruit, a lemon. Just one of each. Sugar. Total cost, thirty to forty cents. Total yield, about 5 pints, or 12 to 14 glasses of marmalade—one of the best-liked sweets to go with the breakfast toast. You can get the materials practically anywhere in any cold month. If you will follow the directions you will be pretty sure to succeed in making a good product. It used to be thought necessary to marshold the peel on three different days, and some people called this "three-day marmalade," but laboratory tests have shown that just as good marmalade can be made when the successive boilings are done immediately after each other. The parboiling removes any strong flavor and makes the peel tender. The water is discarded after each boiling. Select smooth, thick-skinned fruit free from blemishes and rust. Wash the fruit, remove the peel, and slice it very thin. Parboil the sliced peel three times in the following way: Add 1 quart of cold water, bring to the boil, cook for 5 minutes, and discard the water after each cooking. Cut the fruit pulp into thin slices, and remove seeds and "tag." Combine the sliced pulp with the drained parboiled skins. To each measure of this mixed fruit pulp and parboiled skins, add three times the measure of water and boil rapidly for 40 minutes. Then weigh or measure this mixture and to it add an equal weight or measure of sugar. Add the salt. Boil the fruit and sugar rapidly for 25 minutes longer, or until it thickens and becomes amber colored. Watch the marmalade carefully lest it stick and scorch as it cooks down. Let the marmalade stand in the kettle. SEVEN until nearly cool, stir, and pour into scalded jelly glasses. When cold, cover with paraffin and store in a cool, dry place. The quantities of ingredients given in this recipe should yield about 5 pints of marmalade, 21 to 14 glasses. Essential Food for Every Family Essential food for every family must supply energy for work and play, provide for growth of children, maintain health, build resistance to disease. The diet of a family should include: Milk—A quart of milk a day for each child under two years of age, a pint and a half for older children, and a pint for every other member of the family. Vegetables—Two besides potatoes every day, one a "leafy" variety if possible. "Leafy" vegetables should be served at least three or four times each week. Fruit—Some daily. Use fresh fruit at least three or four times a week. Tomatoes (canned or fresh) can replace citrus fruit. Eggs—One daily for each child, when it can be afforded. Children should have a minimum of three or four eggs every week. Adults should have the same number, when eggs are not expensive. Cereals or Bread—Choose the less expensive kinds giving preference to the whole grain. Sugar Corn 3 cans 25c Country Gentleman, Shoepeg, Golden Bantam Additional Protein Foods—Such as meat, fish, cheese, dried peas and beans. A good plan is to provide meat three or four times, fish once, and cheese, beans and peas once or twice a week. Fats and Sweets—Should be provided during the week. Recipe for Milky Rich Baked Fish It's a tempting entree. we're giving you below. Fish baked in milk acquires a certain richness and unusual flavor, and becomes lusciously tender. Even the most hard-to-please appetites are completely satisfied. Besides, this is the ideal food for the season. Jello (assorted flavors).....2 pkgs. 15¢ Glenwood Apple Sauce.....3 cans 25¢ Lang's Assorted Pickles.....2 10-oz bots 15¢ You will find that the fish steams beautifully in the evaporated milk. Everything you have hoped for in fish baking will be realized. Halibut Baked in Milk 1½ pound halibut Salt ⅓ cup water ⅓ cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butter ASCO Tomato Juice.....can 5¢ ASCO Extra Sifted Peas.....3 cans 50¢ ASCO Sweet Sugar Peas.....2 cans 29¢ Reg. 7¢ ASCO % cup water Melt butter in baking pan. Set fish in pan, sprinkle with salt, add water and milk and bake in moderate oven until fish begins to separate from bones, about 1 hour, Yield: 6 servings. Salmon or red snapper may be substituted for the halibut in this recipe. All are equally good. And when you take the fish out of the oven, its glorious aroma filling the kitchen, and you add the lemon-butter sauce--my, oh my! Best Pink Salmon...2 cans 19c ASCO Stuffed Olives...3 oz. bot. 10c Cooked Corned Beef...can 15c Reg. 5e ASCO Pork&Beans 5 cans 19c Chipso Flakes...2 lge pkgs 27c Quiksuds Soap Chips...pkg 10c ASCO Ammonia...lge bot. 17c IN THE WASHINGTON CHURCHES - - - ACKISS, THELMA D. 431 M Street, N.W. ADAMS, FRANK W. 52 Quimcy Place, N.W. ANDREWS, ALBERT A. 1339 T Street, N.W. . . ARTIS, CHAUNCEY D. 905 U Street, N.W. . . ALEXANDER, EARL R.. 1748 T Street, N.W. ATKINSON, RICHARD 1721 T Street, N.W. BAILEY, WILLIAM A. BECKETT, THOMAS 1232 U Street, N.W. BOMAR, THOMAS P. 128 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. BROWN, HENRY A. 1324 Q Street, N.W. BROWN, HUVER I. 3107 Eleventh Street, N.W. BROWN, THEODORE A. 1410 Hopkins Place, N.W. BROWN, C. K. 611 F Street, N.W. BROWN, EMERSON W. 1835 Vermont Avenue, N.W. CARTER, WADE H. General Land Office COBB, JAMES A. (Judge) Municipal Court, D.C. 1100 Howard Road, S.E. CARDWELL, HUNTER H. 911 S Street, N.W. CHAPLIN, EDMUND 1324 W Street, N.W. CLARKE, HARRY A. 816 New York Avenue, N.W. COLEMAN, ERNEST F. 905 U Street, N.W. CUNEY, CHARLES S. 1107 U. Street, N.W. MEMBERS OF THE D.C. BAR COLEMAN, WILLIAM A. 1926 Sixth Street, N.W. COLLINS, ALFRED H. 1924 Second Street, N.W. COCHRAN, W. W. 315 U Street, N.W. CLINTON, JOHN H. 1408 Tenth Street, N.W. DANIEL. A. MERCER 2348 Sixth Street, N.W. 611 F Street, N.W. DOBY, LEWIS 2001 Eleventh Street, N.W. DODSON, THURMAN L. 615 F Street. N.W. DOBBINS, NATHAN A. 615 F Street, N.W. DUDLEY, SAMUEL M. 1425 T Street, N.W. DICKSON, ERNEST C. 903 U Street, N.W. DYSON, HARRY A: 638 D Street, N.W. DAVIS; JAMES A. 1115 U. Street, N.W. DERRICOTTE, J. FLIPPER 1135 Fairmont Street, N.W. EARLY, EDWARD L. 325 V Street, N.W. FRENCH, FREDERICK L. 1958 Second Street, N.W. FISHER, EDWARD H. 1715 Second Street, N.W. FISHER, TIMOTHY W. 613 F Street, N.W. GRAY, AUGUSTUS W. . 615 F Street, N.W. GRAY, GEORGE H. 1316 S. Street. N.W. GARNES, U. SIMPSON 741 Park Road, N.W. GASKINS, BENJAMIN L. 1316 U. Street, N.W. HASTIE, WILLIAM H. 615 F Street, N.W. HAYES, GEORGE E. C. 613 F Street, N.W. HOWARD, PERRY W. 613 F Street, N.W. HOUSTON, CHARLES H. 615 F Street, N.W. HOUSTON, WILLIAM L. 615 F Street, N.W. HENDERSON, DAVID E. care Department of Justice HERSHAW, L. M. 2215 Thirteenth Street, N.W. HOWARD, EDWARD W. 1214 U Street, N.W. HILL, EDMUND 506 Fifth Street, N.W. HOWARD, ANDRES 1810 Fifth Street, N.W. HUBERT, ELWOOD G. 607 Louisiana Avenue, N.W. HUESTON, W. C. Post Office Department HANSOM, McCOY 1018 Fourth Street, N.W. HEMANS, CHARLES H. 1324 Wallach Place, N.W. HOLMES, TALLY R. 1345 T Street, N.W. HUGHES, ROYAL A. 1023 Lamont Street, N.W. HUTCHINS, JACOB G. 2350 Sixth Street, N.W. HORNER, RICHARD R. Stewart Bldg., 6th & D, N.W. HOLLEY, ROBERT H. 2651 Fifteenth Street, N.W. HARRIS, PRESTON H. 2000 Eleventh Street, N.W. JACKSON, BERNARD I. JARVIS, CHESTER H. 1214 U Street, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 Local Attorneys Prepare a Notable Program for Sunday Local Attorneys Prepare a Notable Program for Sunday Addresses at Various Churches and Mass Meeting at Lincoln Temple at Night, Will Make Lawyers' Day Memorable BY WILLIAM McK. MURRAY President Washington Tribune The indefatigable manner in which the Washington Bar Association committee has worked in planning and outlining the Lawyers' Day program, which is to be presented to the churches of the city on Sunday, is praiseworthy, every church of our group was requested by the committee to per- M. B. ATTY. AUGUSTUS GRAY, president of the Washington Bar Association. A. E. ATTY. NATHAN A. DOBBINS, chairman of the Lawyers' Day Committee. PETER H. HARRIS Judge JAMES A. COBB, of the District of Columbia Municipal Court, member of the Washington Bar Association. M. ATTY, GEO. W. PETERSON, secretary of the Washington Bar Association. mit the association to supply it with a speaker during the morning services, and the committee is very much pleased with the many responses which it received. It is not to be overlooked that the committee transcended jurisdictional lines and obtained such illustrious legal characters as Raymond Pace Alexander, of the Philadelphia bar, and Judge Edward W. Henry, of the magistrate court of Philadelphia, along with Judge James A. Cobb, of the District of Columbia municipal court, who will be the speakers for the mass program at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church at 8 o'clock p.m. Nathan A. Dobbins, chairman, recounting the work of the committee, said that he had the whole-hearted support of his committee, and thanked the members for the splendid and constructive co-operation which he received from them in the preparation of the present program. The other members of the committee are Attorneys Thurman L. Dodson, Charles H. Houston, Richard R. Atkinson, Isadora A. Lecher, Ollie M. Cooper, Frank W. Adams, Edward W. Howard, Emerson W. Browne, Edward P. Lovett, and J. Flipper Derricotte. The bar association has for its announced purpose the advancement of the science of jurisprudence and the consolidation into one organization all of the practicing attorneys of the Negro race in the city of Washington. The association will put forth every endeavor to strengthen and elevate the Negro lawyer in his profession and in his relationship to the public, and especially among his own people. The members aim to stress those values that will serve to enhance the ethics of their practice and conduct with clients and before the courts, and pledge themselves to condemn in no unmistakable terms actions that have a tendency to lessen the respect for the profession. WASHINGTON BAR ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) nicipal court of the District of Columbia. The program will be augmented by the president of the association, Augustus W. Gray, who will give a history of the association. Louis Brown will play several selections on the organ, and George W. Peterson will sing a solo. ПОТУ ВВ ВЕРМАНСКА Judge EDWARD W. HENRY, of the Philadelphia Municipal Court, who will be a Sunday night speaker. 1930 PERRY W. HOWARD who was president of the Bar Association last year. SUNDAY, MARCH 26th JONES, JOSEPH N. 1135 Ninth Street, N.W. JOHNSON, CAMPBELL C. Y.M.C.A., 1816 12th St., N.W. JOHNSON, JULIUS W. 439 Q Street, N.W. JOHNSON, THOMAS A. 1916 Thirteenth Street, N.W. 138 R Street, N.W. JOHNSON, HENRY L., JR. 615 F Street, N.W. KING, L. MELENDEZ 1234 U Street, N.W. LEE, WILLIAM A., JR. 105 Seaton Place, N.W. LISEMBY, ISAIAH 1605 First Street, N.W. LEWIS, WILLIAM H. Southern Aid Bldg., 7th & T LEE, WILLIAM I. 2321 E Street, N.W. LANAUZE, D. A. 1737 First Street, N.W. LEWIS, RICHARD H. 1716 Fifteenth Street, N.W. LEMUS, RIENZI H. 1716 Fifteenth Street, N.W. LEWIS, JESSE 1717 T Street, N.W. LOVETT, EDWARD P. 615 F Street, N.W. LETCHER, ISADORA A. 1106 Columbia Road, N.W. MEHLINGER, LOUIS R. 1638 Fifteenth Street, N.W. MOORE, ZEPH P. 1901 Eighteenth Street, N.W. MATTHEWS, SAMUEL D. 1811 First Street, N.W. MAZYCK, WALTER H. 3031 Eleventh Street, N.W. MURRAY, F. MORRIS 920 U Street, N.W. MEMBERS OF THE D.C. BAR MOODY, EUGENE H. 1219 Q Street, N.W. McCORMICK, JOHN R. 1414 Fifth Street, N.W. MANEY, ALEXANDER A. 1443 T Street, N.W. NICHOLS, NELSON H. 2000 Eleventh Street, N.W. OWENS, HENRY P. 2022 Second Street, N.W. 638 D Street, N.W. PARKER, GEORGE A. 1214 U Street, N.W. PHILLIPS, KARL F. 1628 S Street, N.W. PENN, HENRY S. 1523 T Street, N.W. PARKS, THOMAS W. 207 Florida Avenue, N.W. PPINCHBACK, WALTER A. 1603 U. Street, N.W. PINKETT, A. S. 1913 Ninth Street, N.W. PORTER, WESLEY S. POLLARD, HORACE O. 615 F Street, N.W. RICHARDS, WILLIAM H. 525 Florida Avenue, N.W. ROSS, ROSCOE W. 1615 Corcoran Street, N.W. RUCKER, AINSWORTH S. 224 N Street, N.W. SCOTT, ARMOND W. 505 D Street, N.W. SHIEF, AMBROSE, JR. 1408 Hopkins Place, N.W. SMITH, EMORY B. 1707 Second Street, N.W. SETTLE, JOSIAH T. 615 F Street, N.W. SETTLE, FRANCIS M. 1615 S Street, N.W. OF THE NATION'S CART Y RCH 26th : BAR SPIVEY, ROBERT L. Thirteenth and U Streets, N.W. SCURLOCK, GEORGE C. 1709 Second Street, N.W. SANDERS, BROOKS T. 611 F'treet, N.W. SMITH, WILLIAM G. 2007 Second Street, N.W. SWANCY, SUMLER R. 149 Randolph Place, N.W. TAYLOR, J. LOUIS 811 Florida Avenue, N.W. THOMAS, PHILLIP W. 207 Florida Avenue. N.W. TOMS, CHARLES H. 1114 Park Road, N.W. THOMPSON, GARFIELD C. 638 D Street, N.W. TIGNOR, CLARENCE W. 638 D Street, N.W. THOMAS, ANDREW M. UTZ, DAVIS W. 5818 Field Place, N.W. WALKER, THOMAS 506 Fifth Street, N.W. WILSON, JOHN H. 503 D Street, N.W. WATERS, JAMES C., JR. 420 Fifth Street, N.W. WILSON, J. FRANKLIN 2000 Eleventh Street, N.W. WATSON, THOMAS M. 1938 Twelfth Street, N.W. WARE, ALONZO Flagler Place, N.W. WINTERS, ERNEST L. 1203 U Street, N.W. WILLIAMS, CHARLES W. C. 615 F Street. N.W. WRIGHT, JOHN R. 505 Florida Avenue. WILLIAMS, CHARLES S. 505 D Street, N.W. CIVIC ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE PROTESTS POLICE BRUTALITY SECOND SECTION CIVIC ASS Citizens Have Confess With Superintend Major Brown Listens to Accusat Who Beat Marchers and Other Municipal Employmen JUST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Major Brown Listens to Accusations Against Officers Who Beat Marchers and Others; Inequality in Municipal Employment Shown A committee representing the East Central Civic Association had a conference with the superintendent of police, Major Brown, Friday, protesting the unnecessary cruel and even brutal treatment on the part of the Washington police toward the men participating in the unemployment demonstration, who were seeking an audience with President Roosevelt. Campaign of the Local N.A.A.C.P. Opens Sunday; Goal is 2500 Members The committee told Major Brown that the brutal beating of half-starved, unarmed men and women by stalwart policemen was unnecessary, and had more intelligence and consideration been displayed by the officials in charge of the patrolmen who participated in the disgraceful affair that this violence would have been avoided. Special emphasis was placed upon the clubbing of M. L. Jones, near No. 2 Precinct station house, on U Street, Northwest, and the alleged remark of Policeman C. P. McWilliams, who is quoted as saying: "Any white woman who associates with a Negro is a disgrace and she is lower than a dog." The committee pointed out that these and other forays of violence on the part of the police are creating an extremely tense feeling which might be lessened by more consideration and understanding on the part of the police. Unemployment Chart Shown W. D. Nixon presented Major Brown with a chart which vividly portrayed the wide difference in employment of Negro and white men in the police and fire departments. This chart shows that there is one white man in the police and fire departments to every 153 white people in the District, while there is only one Negro employed as a policeman or fireman for every 2,047 colored citizens here. The chart also showed the distribution of salaries received by white and colored. Based on a family of five, the whites would receive $5.74, while the Negro family would receive only 45 cents per month. Major Brown was visibly impressed with the facts presented by the committee and thanked the committee for the information. He promised to look into the complaints made by the callers. The members of the association on the committee were Miss Corinne E. Martin, president of the association; W. D. Nixon, chairman of the committee; Joseph Gibson, Mrs. Estella White, and J. A. G. LuValle. COLORED GROOM FOR FIRST LADY Sergeant Robert McCurdy, a Fort Myer calvaryman of color, who was assigned by the War Department as special groom to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, accompanied the First Lady on her first horseback ride at a Country Club near Washington recently. Mrs. Roosevelt rode her horse Dot. She was also accompanied by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr. and Robert Crain, a Washington and Baltimore sportsman, who happened to be at the Riding and Hunt Club when the First Lady arrived. Mrs. Roosevelt said that she intends to ride everyday. Mr. Crain said: "For the first half mile, Mrs. Roosevelt posed for newsreel men and photographers, and after they had finished, she went on. "A taxicab driver pulled a faux pas. He was speeding down a road which crossed the bribe path and I held out my hand to stop him. He jammed on the brakes and said, 'What the hell' as Mrs. Roosevelt's party went past. Then he looked embarrassed." McCurdy is one of the best calvarymen in the service. He is, of course, an expert horseman and the First Lady has expressed satisfaction in regard to his service. Sergeant McCurdy, Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., was born in Bowling Green, Ky., whence his mother, Mrs. Mary McCurdy resides. He is 38 years old and married. He first enlisted in Company E of the 10th Cavalry, December 15, 1913, and has had practically continuous service with the regiment ever since. His service has been marked "excellent," and he was promoted to the grade of sergeant after many years in the army. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE NATION'S CAPITAL SSOCIAT onference endent of Police accusations Against Officers Others; Inequality in employment Shown Campaign of the Local N.A.A.C.P. Opens Sunday; Goal is 2500 Members Sunday, March 26, marks the opening of the membership campaign of the District of Columbia Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The opening meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m., at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, field secretary, who has returned to the city to assist with the campaign, will be the principal speaker. Plans are complete for the membership campaign, which will seek the renewals of the membership secured last year, with the addition of as many new members as possible. Thirty teams have been organized in the two divisions; the Women's Division, under the leadership of Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, and the Men's Division under the leadership of Attorney Perry W. Howard. The goal, is $2,500, in memberships with each division seeking to raise one-half the amount. Fifteen teams consisting of a captain and ten or more workers, have been organized in each division. The captains in the Women's Division to date are as follows: Dr. Iona Whipper, Miss Susie Quander, Mrs. M. A. McAdo, Mrs. M. A. Frances, Mrs. Marie Swail, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Miss L. A. Robinson, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Margaret Kelson, and Dr. Dorothy B. Ferebee. The captains in the Men's Division to date are as follows: A. S. Pinkett, Frank Reil, S. D. Matthews, J. C. Bruce, J. T. Risher, C. Tiffany Toliver, W. T. Bradshaw, J. H. B. Evans, Dean Kelly Miller, Clarence Baker, A. L. Taylor, Dr. R. B. Pearson, J. F. Derricotte, R. G. Byars, M. Grant Lucas, and Cato Adams. The campaign, which has the support and co-operation of the churches, schools, civic and fraternal organizations will extend for two weeks closing Monday, April 10th. The officers of the local branch are as follows: Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, president; A. S. Pinkett, secretary; G. C. Wilkinson, treasurer. We study many subjects that give us a broader social outlook on life, but in our modern age nothing is more important than to have a broad outlook on business. John Wells, One Oldest Citiz Wife of Centenarian, Who Lincoln's Wife Back Both Recall Vi John Wells, One of District's Oldest Citizens, Is Now 100 Wife of Centenarian, Who is 99, Sewed for President Lincoln's Wife Back in the Gay Sixties; Both Recall Vividly Old Days By WALLY REEVES John Wells, who for over three score and ten years has been a citizen of Washington celebrated his 100th birthday here last Wednesday. Wells, who was born a slave in Prince Georges County, Maryland, went through his usual routine of work on so glorious a day in the annals of his life. From a window he watched the surging crowds and automobiles pass to and fro before his door at 729 Fourth Street, Northwest, where he and his wife live with their son, Francis Wells, well known citizen and director of recent Republican activities in the city. Like his son, Wells for years worked for the District Government and only until the officials felt that he was too feeble was he retired less than two decades ago. Wife Sewed for White House. His early life in and around the city was somewhat unusual in that his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Wells, now 99, who was born a free woman in Baltimore, Md., in 1833, was seamless for the wife of President Abraham Lincoln. At the time of the assassination of Lincoln, he was a waiter in a restaurant at Seventh and E Streets, Northwest. He heard news-boys shouting the death of the ION CO HARRISON SCHOOL HAS 18 ROOMS, 16 TEACHERS HARRISON SCHOOL HAS 18 ROOMS, 16 TEACHERS Four Classes Transferred from Garrison School; New Heating Plant A. O. Stafford, administrative principal of the Harrison-Wilson school group, stated, Monday, that they had about adjusted themselves to the ten-room addition to the Harrison School at Thirteenth and V Streets, Northwest. This addition was entered March 8, and received the four part-time classes at the Harrison School and four classes from the Garrison School on Twelfth Street between R and S Streets, Northwest. Four of the teachers from Garrison were transferred to the Harrison School, along with their classes. They are Miss A. A. G. Hairston, Miss H. L. Collier, Miss A. E. Brent, and Miss R. A. Thompson. This increased the enrollment of Harrison to 650 pupils and 16 teachers. Addition Most Modern This addition is one of the finest and most modern of school buildings in the District. The floors are of tarazzo construction, the wairscoating in the halls is of tile. The class rooms are covered with heavy linoleum. They have the combination closet-blackboard class rooms, modern sanitary drinking fountains are placed in alcoves on either side of the V Street entrance. The principal's office will be moved into the new addition as soon as the furniture for it arrives. The class-room furniture is the portable type, painted so as to give the appearance of walnut wood. Eight rooms of the addition were given over to elementary class rooms, two to industrial arts, one of the class rooms was especially designed for the kindergarten, and is equipped for the best service. Industrial Arts I is given over to domestic science, but all of the equipment has not arrived. Industrial Arts II is given over to the carpenter shop for wood-work. Teachers for these arts rotate with other schools. Utility Room Provided There is an extra room on the second floor that is used as a utility room for the physician, the speech correction teacher, etc. Play space is provided in the basement, along with modern lavatories for boys and girls. There is additional play space outside of the building in the rear, although this is limited. The foundation has been laid for a combined gymnasium and assembly hall, which will await future appropriation for this purpose. The new hot water heating plant is installed in the addition near V Street. This serves the old eight-room building also. of District's ens, Is Now 100 is 99, Sewed for President in the Gay Sixties; vidly Old Days great emancipator. Everybody was stunned for a minute. Then people rushed out of their stores and houses and ran around in the street like there was a fire some- where, the centenarian reminisced. Mrs. Wells came to Washington when she was 25 years old, taking two days to drive the distance between the cities in a horse drawn buggy. Three years later in 1861 when Lincoln was inaugurated, she was called to the White House to sew for Mrs. Lincoln. She was at that time recognized as one of the capital's ablest seamstresses. She continued to make dresses for the President's wife until his death. Military Societies Group to Plan Memorial Service The Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies will hold a called meeting Saturday evening. The following committee chairmen have been named to have charge of the annual memorial service of the organization: Publicity, John R. Anderson; finance, Earl E. Person; condolence, Josephine Alston; special John Anderson; program, George H. Raycraw; arrangement and decoration, Samuel J. Cropper; and sneakers, Howard W. Pinn. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 Bust to Be Placed at Howard University THE FIRST FILM OF THE NEW YORK CINEMA "THE MASTER" AT THE MASTER'S CINEMA IN NEW YORK. THE FILM, A COMEDY BY JOHN M. MAYER, WAS RELEASED ON DECEMBER 15, 1970. THE FILM, A COMEDY BY JOHN M. MAYER, WAS RELEASED ON DECEMBER 15, 1970. THE FILM, A COMEDY BY JOHN M. MAYER, WAS RELEASED ON DECEMBER 15, 1970. A BUST of EDWARD SAVOY, retired messenger of the State Department, will be placed in Howard University. He was retired March 10 after more than 30 years of service at the age of 78. Above seated, are Mr. Savoy, Prof. Ernst Durig, who is putting the finishing touches on the bust. Standing, Alonzo J. Aden, a senior student in art and an assistant in the gallery at Howard; Madam Durig; Vernon Herring, assistant professor of art at the university. Howard Students Not Influenced by "Attacks" on the University University Publication Hits at "Malignant Interferers Shouting Like Junk Vendors" in So-Called Special Articles Asserting that Howard University students are not influenced by any so-called special correspondents, the Hilltop, student publication, in a front page article in the issue of March 17, stated that the welfare of Howard depends on the goodwill and co-operation of all political parties despite the attack of writers in foreign publications and newspapers. Randall Junior High Presents Playlets The latest assembly programs of the school were given by Sections 7B-7 and 7B-5. Under the direction of Mrs. A. V. W. McBeth, English teacher, Section 7B-7, assisted by 8B-5, pre- The article in part follows: The article in part follows: "Special correspondents and sympathizers of Howard University have been unloading twisted facts upon the public for several years in an attempt to bring about a change in conditions at the university. Recent articles from the Hilltop have been so quoted and grossly misinterpreted as to give the readers an alleged prejudiced and deliberately misleading comprehension of affairs at Howard. Called Junk Vendors "Matters concerning the institution would be settled much more effectively without a number of mentally warped, malignant interferers shouting their opinion like so many junk vendors. Insinuations, slurs, and innuendoes have been stealthily hinted and outwardly hurled at every faction. Several years ago, certain correspondents began a series of attacks on Howard University. Recently these attacks have increased in vigor and securility. "Beginning with accusations directed at an individual prominent in literary circles, and continuing with assertions concerning the dining hall and the pruning of the university faculty, these correspondents have followed up their nefarious pursuits with an agitation over the experts from Columbia University and of the new feuds alleged to have started." Students Not Influenced The article further states that Carter G. Woodson, in a recent release asserted that G. David Houston is a candidate for the presidency of Howard, saying: "Inasmuch as that institution is now getting most of its support from the Federal government, it would not surprise me to see some President's agent made the head of it. Houston could do this job admirably." On the other hand, it was pointed out by the Hilltop, Dean Kelly Miller in an article stated that "no appropriation for Howard University during the past 54 years has passed by a strict party vote." "And so the fight goes on," declares the Hilltop, "but Howard students are not to be influenced by any sympathizers or special correspondents." GALBRAITH CHURCH CLUB GIVES NOVEL ENTER GIVES AN INTERNET TAINMENT The Daughters of Conference of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church sponsored a trip-around-the-world entertainment at the church Friday. Booths were elaborately decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Josephine Real is president and Mrs. Frances Duncan chairman of the group. Randall Junior High Presents Playlets The latest assembly programs of the school were given by Sections 7B-7 and 7B-5. Under the direction of Mrs. A. V. W. McBeth, English teacher, Section 7B-7, assisted by 8B-5, presented two playlets—"Soldier's Angle" and "The Return of Rip Van Winkle." Introductions to the playlets were given by Odellie Jones and Adina Bowen, respectively. Original poems were recited by members of Sections 7B, 8A, and 8B. Muriel Corgill and Irva Humes played an instrumental duet. Other musical numbers were rendered by Percy Taylor and Eleanor Brown, special guests of Section 7B-7. Under the direction of Mrs. B.P. Mitchell, teacher of science, Section 7B-5 presented the playlet "Bob Upsets the Calendar." The playlet portrayed a foolish, discontented boy who always wanted something he did not have, especially the kind of weather. When finally granted his wishes by the Fairy of the Seasons to have the calendar upset he repented of his selfishness and was willing to have things put back in their right order again. A basketball game was played Tuesday on the Randall field between Shaw and Randall Junior High Schools. By request of the faculty, the principal, G. Smith Wormley, recounted for the benefit of the teachers some observations from the Conference of Junior High School Principals held in New York, March 10 to 11. Services at Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "What Happens When Facing An Emergency?" The choir, under the direction of Henry L. Grant, will render special selections. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at 8:45 a.m. The devotional exercises will be conducted by John H. Williams. The inspirational address will be given by Dr. Algernon E. Jackson, teacher, Howard University medical school. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "Is It Practical to Live Without Worry?" At 8 o'clock p.m., the District Bar Association will hold its annual meeting, with the following outstanding speakers: Dr. Raymond Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia; Judge Edward W. Henry also of Philadelphia, and judge James A. Cobb, of this city. The mid-week Lenten prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The meditation theme will be, "Adventures Beyond this Life." OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ESTS POLICE Washington at Random by George T. Waugh Laughter, a mask that he assumes, Serves his purpose well; For who shall plumb its timid depths To find an inner shell Of loneliness...thus laughter gives The warmth of life by which he lives. —Thomson. Sepia Washington was well represented in Baltimore at the gay and swanky Barons' soiree Friday night. Some came in high-powered cars, some in rented ones, and some even came in free-wheeling struggle buggies—but the gang was all there when the band starting playing. Jungle rhythm, gloriously brewed ladies and gentlemen, tongues a-wagging — clothes, some chic, some gaudy, and a lovely time was had by all. Swing gate. "You can't print that." Oh yeah, says you? Well here it goes: Sunday night I walked into a certain house uptown. The room was in semi-darkness, yet I managed to make out a number of popular blades-about-town sitting around. No, it wasn't a smoker nor was there any sort of game going on; in fact, it cost four bits at the door to enter. Don't crowd, folks; women and children last—it was the premiere showing of a "bootleg" French flicker, and was it hot? Fireman, save my good name—it was sizzling. The mystery is how the guy managed to turn the crank without burning up. Really the chamber was too torrid for yours truly—so I took the nearest exit. Speaking of scenes, the sight I saw on U Street the other evening was a "street scream." Two double-breasted women (at least one of them had on high-heel shoes) in dirty workmen's overalls, one had on a lousy leatherette lumberjacket, while the other wore a heavy ribbed sweater. Both had on men's dirty white shirts and caps with the beaks pulled sidewise in ruff-neck fashion and their hands stuffed in their pockets. The only thing needed to complete the picture was a pick and shovel. Two seedy men (I guess they were men) trailed the "Dietrich" girls with that hang down expression of stray dogs and as the quartet mooched (oozed) along down the boulevard they got more room than engines going to a fire—and plenty of attention. Yow-suh, cool foamy suds and light wines, and salons of the ultra-decorous will add an "o" and become impromptu saloons; for the thirsty back yards, that heretofore were used only for refuse and hurried exits, will be converted into cozy beer gardens. The pewter mugs and glass steins that have been decorating our side-boards as antiques will shine with an added brilliance as they are pushed into service. As for free lunch and pretzel of old bar days—well, maybe; and the question exists as to whether one will be able to get a schooner of beer over the luncheonette counter, or will it be necessary to do one's drinking in legalized beer joints? I'll bite. A certain little gal about the village has gotten a break at last. You know—one of those breaks like the actress who had been struggling for years for a chance in pictures and got her first speaking role in a "talkie" doing hiccups a couple of times in a wild party sequence. Give the little girl a big hand-out. J. S. and the petite E. R. together quite often in the Green Parrot. Ding-dong, wedding bells. Prof. Thornhill and a very entertaining Chicago femme having dinner in the same place. Ernest Bracy, of Asbury Park and points East, having a nonchalant puff with his cafe noir. Lillian (W.Vo.) Chrislow and George (H.U.) Butler taking advantage of a lovely spring day. Mary (H.U.) Wade and a young chap from the Smoky City going to see "She Done Him Wrong." Loads of Washingtonians at a cabaret in Baltimore, living their private lives after the Barons' soirée. BICYCLE COLLIDES WITH TREE, BOY INJURED Calvin Edwards, 16, of 5 Florida Avenue, Northeast, received a severely injured knee late Wednesday night when the bicycle he was riding ran into a tree. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. TOWN TOPICS MEN ONLY EN PROMENADE HERALDINGS NEWS ITEM SNAPSHOTS LICE BR U. S. Relief Fu on the Basis of Urban League Investiga Practiced in Certa Urges Legisla U. S. Relief Funds Distributed on the Basis of Color, not Need Urban League Investigator Points Out Injustices Practiced in Certain Southern Cities; Urges Legislative Correction Uncle Toms Fewer in Washington Than in Indianapolis It Seems From the Indianapolis Recorder A sim crowd of only 400 coloried people attended the special jim crow performance of "The Green Pastures" at the National Theatre in Washington February 26. The newspapers, the ministerial alliance and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that fought vigorously against the jim crowing were glad that out of the 132,000 Negroes in Washington only 400 stooped to jim crow themselves, but A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. branch, said: "Those were just 400 too many; the theatre would have been empty if we had proper race pride." Practically no "leading" Negroes were present and observers said not a single Elk was in attendance. The Elks cancelled a contract they had made and Grand Exalted Ruler Finleh Wilson announced the Elks would sponsor no jim crow performance for Negroes. What Indianapolis Did This show of race pride and self-respect by colored people in the Nation's capital by refusing to sanction segregation, presented a striking contrast to the attitude manifested by Indianapolis Negroes. About a year ago Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, well known eccentric dancer was headliner for a week's run at the Indiana Theatre downtown. This theatre had never before admitted colored people under any circumstances. Acting on a suggestion by "Bojangles," the white management staged an after hours jim crow performance for Negroes. For this rare opportunity the regular admission price was raised from fifty cents to sixty-five cents. About 1800 city colored folk including many so-called "Big Negroes" paid their admissions in the face of organized protests led by the Rev. Vernon Anderson and Halford Broyles. On the basis of populations of the two cities only one person in every 330 in Washington is an "Uncle Tom" while one in each 25 in Indianapolis so classify themselves. William Archer Indicted of First Degree Murder William Archer was indicted by the grand jury of first degree murder Wednesday in connection with the fatal shooting of William Brooks during a fight, February 22 at 2418 I Street, Northwest. The two men were alleged to have been fighting over the receipts of liquor sales when Archer claims he was attacked with an ax and fired in self-defense. NOT TRIBUNE AGE FORMER ROUTE (of THE WORLD 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 25th at 12:00 o'clock Noon Murray Casino 920 U Street, N.W. THEATERS SPORTS NINE BRUTALITY Funds Distributed of Color, not Need investigator Points Out Injustices Certain Southern Cities; Legislative Correction OTICE! UNE NEWSBOYS AGENTS ROUTE COLLECTORS WORLD TRIPUNE NEW YORK.—Pointing out that under the present system of Unemployment Relief, Negroes are victims of widespread discrimination throughout the country, the National Urban League has asked that liberal-minded citizens address their Representatives and Senators urging the anaction of legislation designed to prevent racial discrimination in the distribution of relief funds, made available by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. A letter detailing the situation has been sent by T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, to Senators Robert F. Wagner, Edward P. Costigan, Robert M. La Follette, and Congressman Oscar D.Priest. Bills offered by the three Senators have been presented in the Senate. These bills will provide for the expenditure of a billion dollars if plans now under consideration by the authors of the bills and the Secretary of Labor can be agreed upon. Despite the allotment of some two hundred million dollars by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for material and emergency work relief, Negroes especially in the South, according to recent investigation by the Department of Industrial Relations of the Nation-a Urban League, are undergoing intense suffering and want because of racial prejudices which prevail in that section of the country. Mr. Hill's Letter In Mr. Hill's letters outlining these irregularities, to the Senators, he says in part: "I have just completed a study of the conditions which obtain among Negroes in the principal cities of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. I need not inform you that among the Negro citizens in these cities there is widespread and devastating distress. "And in addition, the Negro unemployed worker is the victim of rank discrimination in the allotment both of material relief and emergency work relief, in part provided for by loans of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to states in this area. "The basis of relief in not a few of these cities is not Need—but the ratio of Negro population to the total population. Thus, if Negroes comprise 25 per cent of the population, Negro unemployed receive an aggregate of 25 per cent of the funds dispensed, even though the percentage of unemployment among Negroes is greater by far than that of the remainder of the population. Negroes' Wages Low "And in some cities the wage rate for Negroes is less than half that paid to workers of other races, and in every city in the area visited the wage of Negroes is less than the prevailing wage. There are numerous instances where Negroes receive one day's work per week, as compared with three days' work for other, and in a number of cities the wage rate for Negroes is $1.25 per day, while (Continued on page 15) Ministers Attack Authorization of Beer for District CORNERSTONE OF CATHOLIC HALL LAID SUNDAY Nearly 300 Witness Ceremony in Rain at Anacostia Church Approximately three hundred people braved the steady downpour of rain Sunday afternoon to witness the cornerstone laying of the parish hall and recreational center of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Catholic, in Anacostia. The Rev. F. M. Schneeweiss of the church delivered the principal address while music was furnished by the boys' and girls' club of the parish. L. P. Wilson, president of the parish association, presided. Mrs. Julia Brown was chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Montrula Swann in charge of the reception committee. The hall, which is half completed, is being erected by members of the congregation who give their time after working hours. The church and rectory were also completed in this manner. James Curtis, Richard Hayes and Henry Harley, members of the church are in charge of the project. The hall is situated on a 14-acre tract of land at the upper end of Morris, Road, which is owned by the church. Roland Hayes Appears at Metropolitan Church Roland Hayes, internationally known tenor, was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church Friday night. He appeared under the auspices of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templars of the District of Columbia. The singer appeared in good form and each of his sixteen songs was heartily acclaimed, as were three enchore songs which the audience demanded by protracted applause. He was accompanied by Percival Parham. His presentations consisted of: "Per Pieta Non Ricerate," concert aria (Mozart); "Would You Gain the Tender Creature," from "Acis and Galatea" (Handel). "Es Traumte Mir" (Brahms); "Am Sonntag Morgen" (Brahms); "Le Reve," from "Manon" (Massenet); "By the Waters of Babylon" (Dvojak). "On-Away, Awake Beloved" from "Hiawataa Coleridge-Taylor"; "A Dreamy Lake" (Griffes); "Requiem" (J. E. Morhardt, Jr.); "My Little Pool" (Slonimsky); "The Heart Worships" (Holst). He closed his program with five Negro Spirituals: "Great Day"; "We will Break Bread Together"; "Somebody's Knockin", "Poor Pilgrim", and "You Got to Die." Ministers' Convocation Holds Session Monday An interesting and inspiring program was rendered at the regular session of the Ministers' and Women's Convocation of Washington at its weekly meeting at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Monday night. The convocation is presenting a playlet and popularity contest Wednesday at the Tenth Street Baptist Church. The Rev. J. E. Warren delivered the sermon on the theme, "The Art of Prayer." Musical selections were given by the Rev. William Chamberl, Emma Brown and Cecelia Barnes. 21 Replies TO ONE WANT AD YOU, TOO, CAN GET EXCELLENT RESULTS Simply Phone Pot. 1667 LOWEST RATE IN OUR HISTORY OUR COLLECTOR WILL CALL 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. Chairman of Howard University Trustee Board Speaks His Mind Chairman of Howard University Trustee Board Speaks His Mind Sends Petulant Message to Charter Day Celebration in New York; Says Alumni Should Support the Administration; Friction Must Cease The Howard alumni of New York, in its observance of Charter Day, received a message from Dr. Abraham Flexner, president of the board of trustees. Because of Dr. Flexner's illness, which necessitated is absence, his address was read by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, also a Howard trustee. The full text of Dr. Flexner's address follows: "I was very reluctant to join the board of Howard University, because I did not feel that I had the time, and I was still more reluctant to become chairman for the same reason; but, having accepted office, I have treated my responsibilities with fearlessness and seriousness. Didn't Expect Chairmanship "I have been interested in Howard University for many years—in the first place through its Medical Department, and I feel great pride in having been able, with the cooperation of my great chief, Dr. Buttrick, whose memory you should cherish, for you never had a better friend.—I say I feel great pride in having secured, with Dr. Buttrick's help, the appropriation which you gave your present medical school. Subsequently, at the request of Mr. Rosenwald, another friend whose memory should be forever green on the campus of Howard University, I joined the Howard-board of trustees and to my astonishment was asked to become its chairman. "The point which I wish to make with you is one upon which I have frequently dwelled at meetings of the board and its committees. If Howard University is a university, then it is a university—by which I mean that it must live up to the same standards of excellence to which I would hold any other university in the land. I have never spoken of Howard University as a university for colored people on the assumption that it could live upon a lower plane than universities for white people. No Different from Yale "The university is a university or it is not. In the conduct of its business affairs, in the admission of students, in the choice of its professors and trustees, there is absolutely no difference between Howard University and Yale University or the Johns Hopkins University. "The trustees and officers should be men of highest character and the uttermost devotion. The students should be selected with care, so as to be worthy of the opportunities open to them. The professors should be scholars and gentlemen. Unless these condition are fulfilled there is no university. "Furthermore, there is no such thing as a university especially created for any race or denomination. The university is devoted to teaching competent young men and women science, history, literature, and other subjects. It is devoted to expanding the bounds of human knowledge in every field which it enters. Is there any such thing as Baptist science, or Negro science, or Jewish science, white science, or colored science? These are contradictions in terms. Gives Colored Preference "When we seek a professor for the faculty of Howard University we seek the best obtainable; we do not lower our ideals. When two persons of equal ability are available a colored man and a white man—we choose the colored man, because it is of infinite importance that colored men, as far as possible, bear the responsibility of conducting higher institutions of learning. "But I should oppose to the bitter end taking a second-rate colored man to a first-rate white man. I take the same attitude in respect to the board of trustees. A second-rate white man is infinitely inferior to a first-rate colored man. For this reason I have absolutely refused to ask whether a person is colored or white. I insist instead that the institution ask one question—Are you the best that you can get? If so, you are home too good for the great opportunities which await you. "Let us, therefore, cease absolutely and entirely to think of Howard as a university for colored students, trustees, or professors. Let us subject it to the highest contemporary standards. In that way it will most effectually discharge its peculiar responsibilities. "We are living in troubled times. The income of Howard University has been curtailed. A debt has been very unwisely accumulated. I promise, as long as I am chairman, that the institution shall live within its income. I propose that its debts shall be paid as quickly as possible. Will Correct Conditions "There are other conditions surrounding Howard University. They are going to be corrected in the very near future if I am to con- TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON There never was a time when we needed to close ranks more and battle for those rights, opportunities and privileges that are denied Colored Americans. We all must admit that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has filled and is filling an indispensable place in the development of our group and the securing and preserving the things that are due us. No other organization now extant can take or fill its place. It is just radical enough and conservative enough to press the Negro's demands along twist the Scylla of patriotism and the Charybdis of Communism. We need for Washington an N.A.A.C.P. membership of twenty-five thousand persons and the campaign is on. The loyal and race loving will fall in and do their bit. The rights of the American Negro must be preserved and no opportunity denied to the black boys and girls of America to attain the best that their inherent faculties justify. (Signed) PERRY W. HOWARD, General Chairman, Men's Division N.A.A.C.P. Campaign. tinue as chairman of its board. Once they are corrected, there is no reason why persons connected with the university should have either friends or enemies. "We should be loyal to Howard University as an institution of learning. This loyalty could not be qualified by any consideration whatsoever. No one who is incapable of such loyalty has any right to be concerned with the administration of the university in any capacity whatsoever. "What is the proper and wholesome relation of an alumnus to his Alma Mater?. It seems to me perfectly clear that the alumni of the institution cannot run it. For that purpose there exist a faculty, a board of trustees, certain administrative officers, and certain committees. Nothing can be worse for the morale of an institution than for its alumni to encourage members of the faculty to bring gossip and complaints to them instead of the president of the university, the chairman of the trustees, or the alumni representatives on the board of trustees. Take Complaints to Alumni Trustees "If a professor feels that he has been unjustly treated by the president of the university or the chairman of the board, there are three alumni trustees who are in a position to bring his complaint before the board itself. In this way every possible grievance can be aired. "The alumni of this institution have two functions—first, by their own way of living, to convince the general public that it means something to be a graduate of Howard University; second, to support those who have been entrusted with the administration of the institution. Promises to Abate Friction "There has been friction at Howard, as you know. I promise you that friction will cease. I beg you, as graduates of Howard University, to withhold judgment until a thorough, disinterested study of the university, now in progress, has been completed. I beg you not to be either the friend or the enemy of any individual. I beg you to refer to me, or one of the alumni trustees, anything tangible in your possession that will throw light upon the workings of any part of the institution. This is all you can do for the present. If you will do this, you will, I think, find that within a year the institution of which you are graduates will be conducted upon the high plane at which universities should live. Devotion Demanded "The university demands of its trustees, of its officers, of its faculty, of its students, and of its alumni, absolutely pure devotion. The board of trustees is taking steps to make sure the university is receiving such devotion. There shall be absolute freedom of speech, but with absolute responsibility of the individual for what he says. Upon no other terms would I consent to continue in the service of the University." Freeman Dental Society Discusses Old and New Technique The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society met at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday night, March 18, with the president, Dr. Charles S. Godden, presiding. Dr. Robert Wilson discussed the older phases of crown and bridge technique, while Dr. Ferebee stressed with paper and clinie the importance of the modern technique. Members present were Doctors F. Barrier, F. Barber, George Butcher, G. M. Calloway, Wm. Claytor, J. C. Carr, J. L. Davis, R. H. Early, C. C. Fry, C. T. Ferebee, W. T. Grady, Q. B. King, E. T. Maurite, Joseph Nicholson, F. L. Reid, S. D. Savoy, E. J. Scott, R. B. Thomas, J. A. Turner, A. Walton, M. D. Wiseman and R. B. Wilson. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 Church Worker Dies P. E. Mrs. VIRGINIA R. GARNETT, whose funeral was conducted Wednesday at Metropolitan Baptist Church. CATHOLIC OFFER NOTED TALENT AT CHURCH TEA CATHOLIC OFFER NOTED TALENT AT CHURCH TEA The annual St. Patrick's tea was held at St. Augustine's Auditorium, Fifteenth Street, between S and T Streets, Northwest, Sunday, March 19, from 5 to 10 p.m., by the members of the parish. The hall was decorated in a garden effect with lights strung all over the hall. Green carnations and other flowers were on each table. The girls wore green head-dress and green aprons made in three-leaf clover shape. The menu was an exceptional one. The Orpheus Singers, the male chorus of the voice culture class of Eva Virginia Johnson, rendered a program of classical songs. The soloists were Alonza Watkins, George Fauntleroy, Messrs. Hamilton, Bush, and Turner. Solisto's from Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Messrs. Eisby and James Monroe, sang. Mrs. Mary E. Douglass recited Dunbar's "Party." Mrs. Carl Skinner assisted at the piano. Dr. Scott Mayo, director of Second Baptist Church choir, and his chorus sang "The Lost Chord," and "I'll Never Turn Back No More" (R. Nathaniel Dett). Mrs. Mary Bacon sang "Trees." Dr. Mayo sang "Fear Not, O Israel." Louis Brown, organist, played "The Rosary," as one of his numbers. James Lomax, tenor, sang two selections. He was accompanied at the piano by Louis Brown. Miss Mary Thomas sang two selections. She was accompanied by Miss Eva Virginia Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Sheppard and Mrs. Cox, of Asbury M.E. Church, gave recitations. Mrs. Beatrice Lee Freeman sang a solo, as did William Fields, soloist for the choral club of Asbury Church. Others on the program were: Robert Smith, Mrs. Delaney, of Shiloh Church, and Mrs. Bertha Filmore, soloist, of Epithany Catholic Church in Georgetown; Robert Thomas Murray, 3d, who has appeared in recitals on tour, sang two selections. Chester Ball played several selections on the piano, and Raymond Handy, a juvenile who has won two oratorical medals, recited. The chairman of the musical program was Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle. Mrs. Carrie Brown was chairman of the committee who had the tea in charge. Knights of Pythias to Hold Annual Thanksgiving The executive committee of the Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia, met Sunday and decided to hold its Annual Thanksgiving Service in the auditorium of the Pythian Building, Sunday, at 3 o'clock p.m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. C. Smith, of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Twelfth Street Church Choir Rehearses L. Hughes, director of the Twelfth Street Christian Church choir, entertained members of the choir following a rehearsal held at his residence this week. A collation in the form of an old English tea was served. This rehearsal was the second of a series to stimulate attendance in preparation for an Easter musical program. BRIEF ILLNESS IS FATAL TO LOCAL CHURCH WORKER Mrs. Virginia R. Garnett Dies After Three Months' Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia R. Garnett, who died at her late residence, 930 P Street, Northwest, Saturday, after an illness of three months, was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at Arlington Cemetery. The Rev. E. C. Smith officiated, with the Reverends J. H. Marshall and J. P. Nicholas assisting. Music was rendered by the church choir, and Miss Pauline Robinson, who sang a solo. Usheres of the church served as pallbearers. L. E. Murray and Son, funeral directors, handled the funeral. Mrs. Garnett for many years was a prominent beauty culturer in the city, having had shops at 1036 Eighteenth Street, Northwest and later at 1743 Eleventh Street, Northwest. She was the widow of the late George R. Garnett, a member of the famous Tenth U. S. Cavalry. She was an active member of the Metropolitan Church, being associated with the Ideal Working Club, the Woman's Club, and the Usher's Board. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth, the Ladies' Crispus Attucks Club, and the Ladies' Columbia Aid Society. Besides a foster daughter, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Garnet is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. E Lowe, Mrs. S. R. Saunders, and Mrs. Daisy Smith; one brother, R. P. Robb; five nieces and two nephews. Campbell A.M.E. Church "The Harmony of Divine Providence" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Dr. P. A. Scott, at Campbell, next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, when special music will be rendered by the choir, under direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ. The service at 8 p.m., will be under the auspices of the Sunday School, for the benefit of conference claims. Miss Mary Wallace, superintendent of the school, will preside, and a program will be rendered. The congregation was large last Sunday morning, and a sermon was preached by the Rev. J. C. Olden. At this service the pastor told of the destructive fire in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Allen Green, 1751 Alabama Avenue, Southeast, and asked the people to assist in repairing the terrible loss. Many people offered to give material help. At an official board meeting held in the church, Monday night, arrangements were made for a combination Men's and Women's Day service the second Sunday in April, with J. H. Dale as chairman of arrangements. A full day's program will be rendered, one feature being a special vesper service at 6 p.m., by the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith. Dr. Scott preached at Brown Memorial Church last Tuesday night, and was accompanied by his choir and several members. Special preparations are being made for Easter exercises by all departments of the church. Junior Ushers' Officers Installed by Wm. Davis The junior ushers of the Inter- denominational Ushers' Union were installed by William Davis, president of the union, at its monthly meeting held Monday at the Mount Zion A.M.E. Church. Those installed were Ester Willis, president; Roberta Hedgefeth, vice-president; Clydith Anderson, recording secretary; Virginia Jones, assistant secretary; Annelia Johnson, treasurer; Rosa Mitchell, sergeant-al-arms; Alfrieda Thomas, chaplin, and Mrs. Mamie Smallwood Springs, supervisor. Sunday School Convention to Meet in Arlington The Mount Bethel Sunday School Convention will hold its third quarterly meeting at the Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school of Arlington, Va., Sunday afternoon. Japan pays 100,000 tons of scrap-metal in New York. It takes a lot of metal for a modern scrap. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. LIBERIAN CONSUL CALLS AT STATE DEPARTMENT Dr. Ernest Lyon Received in Audience to Present Felicitations The Washington State Department received in audience Tuesday Dr. Ernest Lyon, consul general of Liberia, who called, by instruction of his government, to extend felicitations to President Roosevelt. The message conveyed to the new administration through the State Department was as follows: "I have been instructed by the Liberian secretary of state to present in person to the Washington government the sincere congratulations of His Excellency, President Edwin J. Barclay, and the government and people of Liberia to His Excellency, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, upon his election to the post of chief executive of the United States by an unprecedented majority of the American people. "The overwhelming expression of confidence of the American people in the ability of Mr. Roosevelt to guide the helm of state and direct the administration of such a great and influential government, is reflected in the confidence of the President and people of Liberia, who believe that President Roosevelt will show the same broad-mindedness and exercise the identical diplomatic attitude toward the West African Republic which have distinguished his actions throughout his public career. "Liberia begs to remind your Excellency that she was the first of the nations to settle her war debt to the United States, a fact which is recorded in the Department of the Treasury of the United States. "The Liberian Consul General will be obliged if you will convey to the President of the United States the traditional great and good friend of the Republic of Liberia, the felicitations offered here on the part of his government. "(Signed) ERNEST LYON, Consul General." Dr. Lyon was accompanied by Willard W. Allen, grand master, F.& A.M., of the jurisdiction of Maryland and its tributaries and sovereign grand commander of Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States. Metropolitan Baptist S. S. Orchestra Organized The Metronolitan Baptist Sunday School School Orchestra was formally organized and its first rehearsal was had at the Williams Institute of Music, 813 T Street, Northwest, on Friday, March 17. Many of those who had registered appear, and others have promised to appear later for the regular weekly rehearsal to be held at the institute on Fridays from 6 to 7 p.m. It is planned to have the orchestra make its first public appearance on Easter Sunday. All who are interested are invited to attend these rehearsals. People's Congregational Church "What Can Prayer Do Today?" will be the sermon theme of the Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, this Sunday, at the morning hour, at People's Congregational Church. The Young People's C.E. Society will meet at 6:30 p.m., with song and discussion service. Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday preparatory to communion. Tabernacle Baptist "And the children of Israel went into the midst of the sea upon the dry ground" (Exodus 14:22). "We walk by faith and not by sight" was the theme of the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, the pastor, on last Sunday morning. He pictured Moses and the children of Israel surrounded by all manner of difficulties but pointed out that Moses overcame because his steps were by faith and not by sight. All of the officers of the Sunday school participated in a program on ast Wednesday night. A large audience was in attendance to witness service. Mrs. Alice Bigsby, an active member of the Sunday school and church, has been ill and confined to her home for several weeks. 11 A.M.—"Saint and Citizen" by the pastor. After the sermon 15 minutes will be devoted to the District Bar Association. 8 P.M.—Usual service. PRIST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY This $300 Complete Funeral For Only $150 Cars and All Malvan & Schey Are Noted For Modern Livery Don't Forget. We Can Give You $60 a Complete Funeral for...... Malvan & Schey New Jersey Ave. & RSt., N.W. NORTH 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, Decatur 3-5-5-4 BAPTIST CLERGY CONSIDER BEER SALE PROTEST The Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon Addresses Conference; Marriage at Session A resolution protesting the sale of beer in the District of Columbia was offered in the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday, by the Rev. S. A. Young, assistant pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. It was received by the conference and passed to the executive committee for action and report. The conference adjourned before the committee had finished its work and the report on this resolution will be made at the next meeting of the conference, Monday, at Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Couple Married An unusual incident took place in an anteroom of the church while the conference was in session. The Rev. S. S. Robinson, an evangelist of the National Baptist Convention, united in marriage Albert G. Nipper and Miss Irma King. Thebridal party passed through the conference room without creating very much disturbance. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church and president of the Washington Baptist Seminary was the principal speaker at the conference. Monday. He spoke on the subject of "Building the Morale of the Race Through the Medium of Religion." Speaking of inspiring race groups with racial consciousness, the Rev. Mr. Hollomon referred to the Jews and said that "Religious training has made the Jew think that there is no religion in the world like his religion. We as Negroes hardly realize what we are up against in this advanced civilization. The moment you place yourself on equality with the white man, he is through with you." The speaker stated that it is the business of the church to carry on the tenets of civilization and to inspire the race with confidence in itself. To teach men that they are something and can be somebody. Jews Honor Their Heroes Speaking of how the Jews keep their heroes before their children and how they pray to the God of Abraham and Isaac, the speaker said that Abraham was all right for the Jews, but he preferred to refer to Frederick Douglass as our hero, to Bishop Payne, to Booker Washington, and to Sojourner Truth. Concerning self-confidence and pride, the Reverend Mr. Holloman said that we let the white man trick us when we had the real folk songs of "Steal Away" and "Somebody Knocking at the Dood," and substitute his songs by note, and we have lost that touch of God in song. He further stated that we should develop a sincere appreciation of others and do not permit envy and hate to cut us off from the blessings due us if we but live rightly. The Revs. A. S. and C. S. Johnson, and A. J. Tyler assisted with the service. The Rev. W. A. Taylor presented the speaker to the conference. Current topics were given by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. He called attention to the four- ProgramFeatures Women's Day Celebration at St. Paul Saint Paul A.M.E. Church celebrated Women's Day at the church Sunday with a musical and literary program at each service. The committee in charge of the program included Mrs. Alzada Freeman, Helen Thigpen, Mrs. Mattie Hutchinson, Mrs. F. E. Payne and the Rev. Oliver Wing, pastor. An address by Mrs. A. J. Cooper, president of Freelinghuysen University, featured the morning service. Others who took part were Mrs. Nettie O'Brien, Mrs. Mattie Henson, Mrs. Francena Thompson, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Martha Manning, Mrs. Eleanor Gray, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, Mrs. Mattie Hutchinson, Winifred Colding, Mrs. Lillian Wood. Mrs. Helen Prather, the Rev. Mrs. Lillian W. Christian who preached the sermon at the afternoon service, Mrs. Margaret Wood, Mrs. Sadie Kirtley, Lois Brown, Mrs. M. Proctor, Mrs. Viola Harris and Naomi Brown. Bishop Clair Speaks in Kansas KANSAS CITY, Kans—Bishop Mathew W. Clair, presiding over the Covington area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, made his official visit here March 19. He delivered the morning sermon Sunday at Mason Memorial Church, Ninth and Oakland Streets, at 11 o'clock. Bishop Clair has spent eight years in Africa as a bishop of the church. He has raised thousands of dollars for Christian education and uplift of the African natives. For seventeen years he was a pastor at Asbury Church, Washington, D.C. He was elevated to the bishopric in 1920. Third Baptist Church "The Lord is My Helper" will be the subject of the Rev. George O. Bullock's sermon at the church Sunday morning, and at night the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "Hope for the Poor and Needy." The Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach at the Pilgrim Baptist Church in the afternoon. His topic will be "Missions." Church of the Atonement The Rev. F. de Lisià Pike, of Alexandria, will be the guest speaker at the weekly Lenten service Wednesday night. Special service will be held Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Daughters of the King. The pastor, the Rev. A. A. Birch will deliver the sermon Sunday morning. point program of the President and spoke of the flood around Cincinnati. Ohio. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Pat Lee in Love-Marriage Quiz Delights Forum Audience NEWS CIVIC UNIT PLANS REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN Young Negroes' Progressive League, Non-Partisan, Begins Work The Young Negroes' Progressive League, Baltimore's newest civic body, is planning an extensive program of political and economic activity in the next few months. The organization, which began a few months ago with Robert T. Ford, teacher, and writer, as president, is non-partisan in character. It plans a definite campaign to get on the registration books of Baltimore as many of the 65 per cent of the colored population, not at present registered, as possible. Other activities include the stimulation of a "Buy Negro" campaign, also the support of the movements for the repeal of the jim-crow law, for colored firemen and policemen, and for equal opportunity in education and employment. Prominent speakers have been presented at the recent meetings. Dr. Robert L. Jackson, of Provident Hospital, addressed the group Wednesday evening on "The Progress of the Negro in Medicine." Last Wednesday, Ralph Matthews, of the Afro, spoke on "Co-operation." The Rev. Frederick Douglas, pastor of Cosmopolitan Community Church, at which the body meets on Wednesday evenings, gave a brief talk, during which he stressed the need for educating the Negro business man, particularly in good business procedure and in courtesy. J. Arnett Frisby, treasurer of the Metropolitan Finance Corporation, will be the speaker at the meeting, Wednesday, March 29. In addition to Mr. Ford the officers are L. E. Dungee, vice-president; Abraham Hall, recording secretary; Erroll Anderson, corresponding secretary; Theodore Roberts, treasurer. Members of the executive committee besides the official roster, include W. A. C. Hughes, Jr., H. H. Murphy, Anne Carson, and Lillian S. Watty. --- Patricia Lee, love columnist and feature writer on topics for women, delighted the City-Wide Young People's Forum, Friday night with her ready and apt answers to a love-marriage quiz. Miss Lee, who had been scheduled to speak on "Love and Marriage in Times Like These," in a brief talk on this subject, declared that in her opinion the depression would do more to adjust the problems of love and marriage than anything else at the present time. She said that many of the 800 to 1,000 fan letters that she receives daily were changing from questions complaining of the lack of kisses received from complacent husbands to questions on economic problems. She gave a number of interesting experiences from her newspaper experience including several anecdotes or "ghost writers," "publicity hounds," and those who had used the love column as a source of blackmail and easy money. In answer to the oft-repeated query, whether a woman should give up marriage for a career or vice versa, the writer replied that she believed in marriage first of all. The most tragic thing in the world, she said, is the lonely successful woman. As to whether different races At Morgan College At Morgan College Dramatic and Choral Clubs At Hebrew Recreational Center The Morgan College Dramatic and Choral Clubs appeared on the program of the Hebrew Brotherhood in the auditorium of the Recreational Center of Eutaw Temple on March 14. The chorus of sixty voices, under the direction of Miss V. S. Banks, rendered several Negro spirituals. The male quartet appeared on the program with two groups of spirituals that wore well received. The dramatic club, which is under the direction of Professor S. R. Edmonds, appeared in a presentation of Gertrude Wilson Coffin's Carolina folk comedy, "Magnolia's Man." The cast included Misses Elizabeth Bradley and Helen Edmonds, and Messrs. Eldridge Waters and Agnes Bryant. The play was highly commended by all who saw it. The choral club appeared in a concert at Bethel A.M.E. Church on March 12. The renditions of the chorus were supplemented by a group of dramatic readings by Professor Howard Cornish. Prof. H. K. Thurman Lectures At Chapel Service "The Treedy of Dull-Minded- Community House to Stage Better Baby Contest As the special feature of the annual Negro Health Week beginning April 3, the Sharp Street Community House will sponsor an All-Baltimore Better Baby Contest at 2:30, Monday afternoon, April 3, at which time five hundred babies are expected to be entered. Awards will be made to perfect babies and honorable mention to all making over the passing grade of 90 per cent. The affair will be sponsored by the Mothers' Club, Negro Health Week committee, medical and dental associations, the City Health Nurse Association, the Provident nurses, and the health department of the P.A.L. Miss Juanita Gorham is secretary of the Community House, also of the Health Week committee. EXPOSITION NEW HEALTH WEEK FEATURE Demonstrations by Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Others One of the several new features of the annual Health Week observance starting April 3, will be a health exposition to be put on by the health department of Baltimore at Odd Fellows Hall each afternoon and evening. Demonstrations will be given the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, and several fraternal organizations, which have been asked to take part. Mrs. R. Garland Chissell and Mrs. Herndon White are chairmen of these programs. Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis is health week chairman. Because of the additional time necessary for participants to train, the Urban League has moved the date of the marathon to Saturday, April 22. This is an annual feature of the program. A follow-up committee has been appointed with Edward S. Lewis, of the Urban League, as chairman, to see that the results of the Health Week activities are sent in to the national bureau to be included in the National Negro Health News Bulletin. should intermarry. Miss Lee declared that it is up to the individuals. Many such marriages have turned out successfully. That children tend to prevent separations and divorce because they make people think twice, and that in answer to the mother-in-law question, she had never heard of any good yet from back-seat driving, were other snappy replies. A query on the place of trial, companionate, and other modern variations of matrimony, brought forth the response that nothing takes the place of an old-fashioned marriage ceremony. Marriage is the only profession a woman has. Other answers were that the first qualification for a husband is that he be companionable; that young couples should plan life alone; that a two or three years' engagement is an awful strain on love; that although men chase around with wild types, they usually marry the old fashioned woman. Two significant statements made by the speaker were that she does not like to suggest that a woman in times like these take a job when she is provided for, and that depression is helping a lot to lower divorce statistics. ness" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Dr. Howard K. Thurman, professor of religious education at Howard University, March 17th. Dr. Thurman selected for the basis of his discourse a discussion of the three fundamental factors which destroy the significance of life. These factors are: (1) the following of a course of conduct unworthy of one's highest efforts, (2) the adoption of an attitude of superiority toward the commonplace things of life, and (3) the refusal to identify one's self with some cause or ideal that is more important than the elements of one's own life. Girl Friends to Give Three One-Act Playea The Baltimore Chapter of the Girl Friends will give three one-act plays and a monologue followed by a dance as a benefit feature, Thursday, April 27, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The plays to be presented are, "Who's a Coward?" "The Sunshine Lady," and "My Cousin From Sweden." An additional feature will be a monologue in the form of a Jewish skit by Osborne Dixon, "Dot Wedding Sketches." BALTIMORE M. Dr. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, president of Howard University who will address the City-Wide Young People's Forum, Friday evening of this week, on the sub- ject, "Are the Negroes' Opportunities Keeping Pace with His Education?" MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB ISSUES SCHEDULE BALTIMORE. After completing a successful program of three one-act plays at Howard University under the auspices of the Howard Players, and W. S. Gilbert's mythical three-act drama at Bethel A.M.E. Church, James R. Gibbs, student manager of the Morgan Players released the full schedule of the club for the second semester. He explained that the aim of the club in accepting so many engagements was to turn over to the college at the end of the season all the club's surplus in order to help the school along with its finances during these strenuous times. The schedule of the club took and takes it to many of the important cities in the east. The players will appear for some of the largest white and colored churches, and a Jewish synagogue. They will appear for colleges, high schools, welfare groups, forum; a tournament and a radio broadcast are also on the program. In short the Morgan Players will travel further and put on what is perhaps the largest dramatic program ever put on by a Negro college. The complete program for the second semester, including those already presented, is as follows: The Complete Schedule (Where organizations are not mentioned the church is sponsoring the program.) Feb. 10—Mount Vernon Place M.E. Church (white), Baltimore, 24—Howard University. Presented by the Howard Players, a Negro Intercollegiate Dramatic Association program. March 8—Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore. 11—City Wide Young People's Forum (Social Hour), Baltimore. 14—Eutaw Place Temple (Jewish), Baltimore. March 25—Presentation of Virginia State Players Build Baltimore, N.I.D.A. program. 25—Metropolitan M.E. Church, Baltimore—Urban League program for unemployed. 28—Lutherville, Md. Green Spring Chapel. April 5—N.I.D. A.S. Tournament, Richmond, Va.—Lyric Theatre. 6—Roanoke, Va.—Addison High School, T. R. Parker and Faculty. 7—Lynchburg, Va.—Lawrence Burton William Thompson, alumni and friends. April 20—Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. 21—Annapolis, Md., Annapolis Public Forum. 24—Wilmington, Delaware High School Junior Class. 25—Atlantic City, N.J.—Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Louie L. J. J. L. 26—Orange New Jersey, Union Baptist Church April 27 - Montalte, N.J. - Mrs. L. B. Jewett and church organization. 28 - New York (afterpart) Broadcasts M. Church, WE V D. - Morgan M. Church, Church organizations and Morgan Alumni Group. 30 - Philadelphia. Pa. John H. Marqueses Quarterly Club Qld of Elks. 31 - New York. The Repertory The one-act plays in the club's repertory are: "A Marriage Has Been Arranged," and "The Man on the Curb" by Alfred Sutro: "A Matter of Husbands," "Mere Man," by Alice Gerstenburg; "In Dixon's Kitchen," by Wilber Stout; "Out of the Night," by Frances Smith; "A Message from Khufu," by Cottman and Shaw: "Magnolia's Man," by Gertrude Coffin; "Rain," by Dana Burnett, and "Bad Man," by Randolph Edmonds. The three-act play is "Pygmalion and Galatea," by W. S. Gilbert. To fill the many engagements and keep the student casts out of school as little as possible, different groups will fulfil as many as possible. Due to the depression, however, the noh-royalty plays in the list will be presented the largest number of times. Director an Author The director of the Morgan Payers is Professor Randolph Cidmonds who specialized in drama and play production in Oberlin College, and Columbia University. He is the author of "Shades and Shadows" a collection of six weirdly imaginative stories in the form of drama. Besides courses in literature, he teaches the courses in playwriting, play-production and the arts of the Little Theatre. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 On the Merry-Go-Round On the Merry-Go-Round By LILLIAN S. WATTY WELL, HERE WE ARE midway between Ash Wednesday and Easter Monday, at a time when the Merry-go-round is barely moving. The Lincoln-Morgan game last Friday, several benefit affairs, a card tournament, a few visitors, the glimpse of a wedding in the near future, and of course, the good old clubs which still carry on, make up the social round for the week. Johnson. Sarah Ray, and club a Bernice Jer Louise D Just Us in Her guest Moseley, T Bowling, S of the h Wayman C mis. A BRIGHT SPOT on the social horizon is the approaching marriage of Mae Tyson Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mys. William H.ter of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Wright, to Dr. Frederick K. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Dallas, Texas. The wedding will take place quietly at the home of the bride-to-be, Saturday morning, April 15, in the presence of the immediate families. The one attendant will be Miss Catherine Baker, cousin of Miss Wright, of Washington, D.C. The couple will reside at 1364 N. Stricker Street. Friends of the couple have begun a series of festive occasions in their honor beginning with a dinner with Mrs. Grace McCard as hostess last Friday. Besides the honorees, guests included Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nicholas, and Mrs. Ella Morsell. The Nicholson Card Club entertained in their honor at breakfast Sunday morning at Pythian Castle. On Saturday, April 1, Mrs. Elmer Burgess will give a luncheon for them. **** THE LADIES OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE got together last Friday morning and began making plans for their annual flower mart which is to be staged in Lafayette Square the first Friday in June. Mrs. R. Garland Chissell, who has so successfully engineered this colorful affair in the past few years, will again head up the workers. THE DU BOIS CIRCLE and the Book-a-Month Club, both of which go in for high brow programs, met during the week. The Book-a-Monthers met with Miss Emma E. Bright, of Druid Hill Avenue on Friday evening. Bernard Briggs was leader of the discussion of "Stalin." Miles W. Connor, prexy, will be the host at the next meeting in April, at which time Lillian Watty will lead the discussion of Mary R. Beard's "On Understanding Women." Mrs. Laura Wheatley was hostess to the DuBois Circle, Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Willie Green Day, of Rockville, Md., white social worker; as the speaker on the subject, "What is Being Done for Colored Children Outside of Baltimore?" An added feature of the meeting was the singing of Miss Ethyl B. Wise, soprano, of Howard University, who was accompanied by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard Dr. John S. Mitchell, of Freedmen' Hospital, Washington, and Miss McAdoo, of Boston, were other out-of-town guests. Other guests were Mrs. Daniel C. Brown, Mrs. Wm. C. McCard, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Martha B. Warsoma. AMID A COLORFUL BACKGROUND of green the Industrial Club of the Y.W.C.A., under the leadership of of the industrial secretary, Mrs. Vivian Carth Alleyne, held forth Friday evening with a St. Patrick tea, at the Y. A musical program interspersed with Bohemian salad, stunts and novelties, was presented. The Young Negroes' Progressive League entertained at a chocolate sip, Sunday afternoon at the residence of the vice-president, T. E. Duhgee, 406 Presstman Street. A musical tea on Thursday evening was an attractive feature presented by the board of management and the music forum committee of the Sharp Street Community House, Mrs. F. D. Owens, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maud Durbin and Mrs. Henrietta Douglass. Mrs. Durbin acted as hostess and James Young as host. A continuous musical program throughout the evening midst the green of a St. Patrick color scheme made the affair enjoyable. These affairs were benefit performances to aid their respective causes. *** IN CLUBDOM—A few clubs are doing penance or maybe saving pennies, or both, by calling off meetings during Lent. Among these are the We'uns, the Entre Nous, and the O'W. s. The Girl Friends met Thursday evening with Wahseeola Male, of Robert Street. Plans are being completed for their presentation of plays and a dance in April. Wahseeola also entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Edna Griffin, down from Philadelphia for the Lincoln-Morgan game Friday night. Her guests included Laura Jones, Andrew Wilson, Irma Williams, Dot and Joe Bostic, Frances Male, and Henry Wilson. James Cooper, of Fremont Avenue, was host to the Cosmos Club, Monday evening. On the same night the Futuristics met with Miss Roberta Wright. Miss Zelma Wright carried off first prize. becca Snowden last Tuesday evecca Snowden last Tuesday evening. Club guests were Lois Macbeth, Gladys Fitzgerald, Thelma Dorsay, Sarah Payne, and Ruth P. Johnson. Guest trophies went to Sarah Rayne and Tnelma Dorsey, and club awards were copped by Bernice Jenus and Beatrice Brown. Louise Dennis was hostess to the Just Us last Wednesday evening. Her guests were Hilda and Elsie Moseley, Theresa McLver, Ethel S. Bowling, Sarah Rayne, and a few of the husbands, Reuben Jones, Wayman Coston, and Ernest Dennis. Elsie Moseley won the women's guest award, Wayman Coston the men's prize, Audrey Butler and Romaine Jones, the club prizes. The Chit Chats met with Sarah Rayne, of Lanvale Street, Monday evening. Lucille Monroe, of Presstman Street, entertained the Delphians, Saturday afternoon. The L.L.L.'s, who are learning contract bridge and for the time being have dispensed with prizes, met with Lois Macbeth, Monday evening. The Minerva Art. Club met at the home of their newly-elected president, Mrs. Marie Payne, 1532 McCullah Street, Wednesday. This club has turned to the serious side of life during the Lenten season, and so instead of cards a book review was presented by Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers were hosts to the Fortnightly Whist Club, Friday evening, with a number of extra guests present, among whom were the Logan Jenkinses, the Edgar Braxtons, Jefferson Cross, Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, of Washington; Mrs. Vivian Cook, and Mrs. Grace McCard. Guest awards went to Mrs. Edgar Braxton and Jefferson Cross, High club honors were won by Mrs. Estelle Arnold and J. A. B. Callis, and second prizes by the P. D. G. Penntonings. Lillian Berry is the new prexy of the B.O.Y.'s, elected at their Saturday meeting at the home of Mabel Locks, and Flossie Wright is secretary. Prizes at cards went to Ethel Waters and Sing Gaines. The Saturday Evening Contractors met with Clementine Murphy, of Madison Avenue, with Susie Clark, Elsie Tilghman, and Louise Thompson, of Philadelphia, as guests. Lois Proctor and Sarah Mason were lucky club members, and the guest trophy went to Miss Thompson. When the Pollyannas played at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Jones, Friday evening, extra guests were Ethel Payne, Audrey Butler, Mabel Locks, and Alma Kelly. Lucky guests were Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Butler. Club luck was held by Mrs. Marie Payne and Mrs. Sadie Murphy. HITHER AND YON—Mrs. Villa Hinson, of New York, spent the week-end here with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes. She was dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Digges. The Rev, E, B. Trotman, Episcopal pastor of Asbury Park, N.J., visited his wife here last week, Mrs. Bessie M. Trotman. Walter Short, of New York City, was in town Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Short, of Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. McAdoo, of Boston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hatchett. Miss Louise Thompson, of Philadelphia, was week-end guest of Miss Clementine Murphy. Those on the sick list include Agnes Watson, who is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, Miss Bertha Fleming, of 844 Harlem Avenue, and Albert Peters, of Roland Park, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Marie Payne, of McCulloh Street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Y Glee Club Plans Spring Music Festival The Industrial Girls' Glee Club of the Baltimore Y.W.C.A. which meets every Tuesday evening under the direction of Miss Violet S. Banks, instructor of music at Morgan College, is planning a spring music festival. The twenty-five members of the glee club have been doing effective work under the guidance of Miss Banks. The Industrial Club also plans a spring activity similar to the inter-racial conference held at the Central Y. in the fall. Last Thursday evening, Dr. Thomas I. Brown, of Miner Teachers' College, addressed the workers' education class on the subject, "Education That Changes Lives." He told the class members that they should know their jobs, and that they should be able to fit in with groups. He stressed the importance of education, saying that it fits one for all phases of life. Even though a woman be just a homekeeper her education is important and not wasted, because through it she is enabled to live a fuller and freer life. BINGA TRIAL CONTINUED CHICAGO, Ill.—The now famous Jesse Binga case has been continued here until March 20, upon the request of the attorneys for the defendant. Judge Fardy, in granting the continuance, advised attorneys for the state and the defendant that the case must be tried on March 20, and that no further continuance would be granted. Sunday Morning Speaker Dr. EMMETT J. SCOTT secretary of Howard University who will speak at Madison Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Baltimore Churches Baltimore Churches FORUM PREXY TO TALK AT UNION GIRLS' DAY Girls' Day will be held at Union Baptist Church, April 9, with Miss Juanita E. Jackson, president of the City-Wide Young People's Forum, as the speaker at the morning service. Special programs will also be presented in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Gladys Milburn is in charge. The Rev. J. Timothy Boddie is pastor. The Shaw University Choral Club will be presented at the church, Thursday, April 20. M. E. SUPERINTENDENTS TO PREACH HERE The five district superintendents of the Washington Conference of the M.E. Church filled Baltimore pulpits Sunday morning. The Rev. Robert F. Coates preached at Sharp Street Church; the Rev. Fairfax F. King, at Metropolitan Church; the Rev. A. H. Whitfield, at St. Paul; the Rev. George Curry, at John Wesley; and the Rev. Charles S. Briggs, at Centennial Church, where he pastored before, going on the district. BISHOP TO CONFIRM LARGE CLASS AT ST. JAMES A large class, estimated to be about seventy-five, will be confirmed on Sunday evening, March 26, at St. James P.E. Church, by Bishop Helfenstein, at 8 p.m. A series of Lenten services have been conducted at the church at 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings, with a special sermon by a visiting Episcopal minister, and also a short service at noon each day from 12:15 to 12:35. The sermon, Wednesday evening, was preached by the Rev. G. Warfield Hobbes. Other sermons have been preached by the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, the Rev. Philip J. Jensen, and the Rev. H. W. B. Donegan. The last two of the series will be preached by the Rev. William Oliver Smith, March 29, and Cannon H. N. Arrowsmith, on April 5. Daily service is conducted each day except Saturday and Sunday. The three-hour service from 12 to 3 p.m., will be held as usual on Good Friday. Educational Segregation in the North In the Journal of Negro Education. This paper is merely an attempt to clarify the issues involved in the establishment of separate schools in certain Northern states. The problem is such an important one that these issues should be faced squarely. That there is a distinct attempt being made in some quarters to exclude Negroes from Northern colleges and universities, no well-informed observer will deny. In the Boston public school system a few white teachers, who hardly act on their own initiative, are becoming increasingly holder in their efforts to discourage colored students from going to the college preparatory high schools and to white colleges. In one school, a separate assembly of colored students was ordered for the purpose of extolling to them the virtues of manual training and of colored schools. Last year the Harvard Medical School refused admission, on the most puerile grounds, to a Harvard graduate of fine appearance, cum laude standing, and general popularity among the white students who were admitted. One New England college, which formerly admitted colored students, denied admission a few years ago to a colored student of the first rank from a high school noted for the fine records of its graduates in Northern institutions. The coaches on many teams openly discourage potential Negro varsity men, and only a few college presidents have the courage to tell Southern schools either to play against Negroes or to forfeit the game. These examples may probably be multiplied in the Middle West and in the West. I have given only those with which I am personally acquainted. As yet, however, there is no established policy in Northern schools. One may suspect, indeed, that the presidents exchange views on this knotty problem, either by correspondence or in their annual conference. Meanwhile, each president pursues his own course unless some unusually, courageous Negro student or editor makes him hesitate before an enlightened—sometimes even an enraged—board of trustees, faculty, alumni, or other group of influential citizens. At best, it may be said that except by a few splendid college presidents whom it would be invidious to name, Negro students are merely tolerated on the campus. There is, nevertheless, probably no imminent danger that any considerable number of these colleges will exclude all Negroes if Negro leaders are alert to focus public attention upon every attempt at discrimination, and if Negro educators do not themselves demand separate colleges. But it is frankly to be feared that a new generation in which the grandons of the Jays, the Bowditches, the Higginsons, and the Storeys will have lost either their influence or their keen interest in the Negro will be unable to withstand the efforts of the exclusionists if they can buttress their arguments by quotations from Negro educators. At the present time no Negro educator would dare publicly to urge the exclusion of Negroes from white institutions in the North. The vehement protest that would emanate from Negro students and teachers would drown his pittable voice. Nor is it likely that there will be enough colored colleges in the North to justify exclusion of Negroes on that ground. No state, however desirous many of its citizens may be of establishing separate colleges, can afford that luxury. Even the extension of the work in the Negro universities of the South will not be a complete substitute for the work that many Negro scholars will want to do in the North. There is some evidence, finally, that the small number of Negro colleges in states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New Jersey has not yet greatly accelerated the trend toward exclusion either in these states or in those located farther North. The issue, then, is not the imminent danger of exclusion that may arise from the existence at the present time of these separate colored schools of higher learning. But is there not a clear likelihood that the establishment of separate teacher training colleges in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey will inevitably lead to separate colored public school systems in those states regardless of what the statutes may provide? Recent developments in Philadelphia, Trenton, and other nearby cities reveal an unmistakable trend toward separate schools. Separate teacher training schools will change that trend to complete segregation. One should note first of all that it is infinitely easier to establish teacher training colleges than it is to launch a new purely cultural college university. It is quite conceivable that in the not distant future other states will want to follow the example of Chevney, the State Department at Wilberforce, and the State School at Bordentown. Now, these schools inevitably draw from mixed schools large numbers of colored children to fill their training classes. More important than this is the fact the ATTENTION A PA BALT NE A PAGE OF BALTIMORE NEWS Edited by Mrs. Lillian S. Watty, 706 N. Arlington Avenue Phone Mad. 5318-W APPEARS IN THIS PAPER WEEK CIETY Certainly there is an unquestionable scarcity of trained Negro teachers. But the demand for them is also distinctly limited. Many Southern county superintendents do not want them, particularly if they come from the North. Few of these trained workers are willing to go into Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina to work for about three hundred fifty dollars a year. In addition, Southern colored schools are fully equipped to meet the demand for trained public school teachers. Virginia Union University is today primarily a teachers' college. Virginia State College, Hampton Institute, Tuskegee, the group at Atlanta, in fact, practically every Southern school has increasingly large numbers enrolled in "Education" who are preparing to teach. Add to these the vast numbers of unplaced graduates from Howard University, Miner Teachers' College, Morgan, Delaware State College, Lincoln, Wilberforce, and one will be convinced that there is no need for additional centers in the North to train colored teachers. A separate teachers' college in the North must justify itself on other grounds. Since, then, only a few of the graduates of colored teacher training colleges in the North can find employment in the South; they must look for employment in the North. Can any considerable number of them be placed in mixed schools? Apparently not. Moreover, they are hardly qualified to teach in mixed schools since they have been trained especially to teach colored children. The only hope for this new army of the unemployed is separate schools. If these conclusions are correct, one does not really need to consider the alleged advantages that separate institutions of higher learning have over mixed schools. But we should be consistent. If these advantages are real, they are valid arguments for the establishment of additional institutions like them. Why should these advantages be limited to the small number that can attend the few already in existence? Why, in fact, even contend that these schools do not hasten exclusion and at the same time contend that colored schools are distinctly superior to white schools as far as colored students are concerned? What difference does it make whether the movement for the colored school originated among Negroes or was forced upon them if the result of that movement is a superior establishment? If Cheney, Wilberforce, and Bordentown are superior to the white institutions in these states, let us demand more of them, not only in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio, but also in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, and California. But let us also clearly realize that this policy will lead to separate public school systems. If this is what we want, let us say so. If it is not, then let us put a stop to it. For that, as I see it, is the real reason behind Cheney, Bordentown, and Wilberforce. Man: Got any mail for me? Clerk: What's your name? Man: You'll find it on the envelope. Those who speak and write for the public should think more in terms of what individuals can do and less in terms of what municipalities and the League of Nations can do. The world will get better as individuals get better. GE OF MORE NEWS PAPER WEEKLY ELEVEN Indiana Team Wins Inter-Scholastic Court Title ARMSTRONG WINS THIRD POSITION NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD BISONS GUEST OF COACH JOHN BURR Howard Basketball Team TWELVE Dunbar Defeated Early in Tournament by Present Title Holders By Brockenbury and Waters HAMPTON, Va.—Eleven high school quints, many bearing state or regional' championship laurels, tossed and dribbled their best for national honors at the fourth national interscholastic basketball tournament staged at Hampton Institute Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. Roosevelt High of Gary, Indiana, which two years ago created a sensation at a similar competition sponsored by Hampton, carrying third honors at that time, snatched the national title with ease. Henderson High of Henderson, N.C., was overwhelmed by the incomparable onslaught of the westerners by the lopsided score of 39-6 for second place. Armstrong High, of Washington, D.C., which for two years, 1929 and 1930, walked away with the national title, was a strong third and in their battle with the champions earlier in the meet presented more opposition than Henderson, which was ranked above them in the final settlement. Eleven Teams Compete The eleven teams which arrived on the campus Thursday afternoon represented the following seven states: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, District of Columbia, and West Virginia. Each of the teams was highly reputed and had made formidable records during the past season. The schools entered were: Addison, Roanoke, Va.; Armstrong, Washington, D.C.; Austin, Knoxville, Tenn.; Avery, Charleston, S.C.; Dunbar, Washington, D.C.; Genoa, Bluefield, W.Va.; Henderson, N.C.; Johnson County, Smithfield, N.C.; Kimball, Kimball, West Virginia; Mary Potter, Oxford, N.C.; Phenix, Hampton, Va.; Reild, Belmont, N.C.; Roosevelt, Gary Ind.; and Schofield, Aiken, S.C.; all being present but Genoa, Kimball and Reid. Dunbar Bested Drawings were made by the coaches who convened at 8:30 or Thursday evening, and the tournament got under way early Friday morning. In the first game between Austin High School of Knoxville, Tenn., and Johnson County High School of Smithfield, N.C., the North Carolinians were successful in taking the match by a 27-19 score. The second game which followed immediately upon the first brought together Roosevelt High of Gary, Ind., and Dunbar High of Washington. Roosevelt easily defeated the Washingtonians by a 34-25 count. Tech Defeats Phenix The most bitter game played Friday morning was between Phoenix High of Hampton, Va., and Armstrong High of Washington. Phenix was runner up in the Virginia state tournament held at Petersburg last week and matched the former champions point for point for the first three quarters of the game. Armstrong grabbed a small margin of lead in the dying minutes of the contest which called forth their all, Armstrong taking the game by a 30-27 count. In the fourth contest Addison High School of Roanoke, Va., fell from grace under the superior teamwork of Henderson High School of Henderson, N.C., the final score being 30-23. Poets Beat Austin Mary Potter of Oxford, N.C., and Schofield Institute of Aiken, S.C., presented a stiff contest for the constantly changing audience of approximately 550 people. Mary Potter won by a 26-23 tally. In the sixth game Dunbar eliminated Austin in a game which ended with a 29-19 score in favor of the Poets. The next contest found Addison High of Roanoke eliminated by Schofield by a 37-23 count. Johnson County Out The game following presented two undefeated quints. Roosevelt was far superior to Johnson County and in the first half rolled up a total of 20 points to their adversary's six. The final score, 47-13, would have been more conclusive of the overwhelming superiority of the Indiana aggregation had they not absolutely refused to try for any more baskets when it became evident that they were victors. Armstrong Victor Avery of Charleston, S.C., sprung a surprise by holding Armstrong point for point in a thrilling game late in the afternoon. A sudden burst of strength and skill, however, in the dying moments of the fray gave the victory to the former champions by a score of 36-29. The tenth contest which was the first of the two comprising the night session brought together two teams quite familiar with each other due to their proximity. Being only thirteen miles apart their contest was merely a repetition of former battles. Mary Potter opened up with a dazzling floor game which threw Henderson into confusion. The first half Round them lagging three points behind their opponents. Refreshed by the ternite interval permitted between RENS-CELTICS TO CLASH FOR TITLE Champions of the Court to Meet Here March 29 at Auditorium Washington sports lovers will be the recipients of a rare treat on March 29, when the Renaissance basketball club of New York, world's colored champions, meet the original New York Celtics, white champions, in a game slated to decide the world's basketball title. This is the first time in the history of Washington that these two world-famous quints have been matched on a local court. All previous efforts to bring these two clubs together before in the capital have been spiked for lack of a suitable hall in which to stage such a game. However, after much negotiating, arrangements have been completed with the management of the Washington Auditorium. These teams have met before this season, but the resulting scores have been exceptionally close. It has been reported from reliable sources that the boys from Harlem hold a slight edge over their white rivals for once. It is a foregone conclusion that the Renaissance team looks better this season than ever before. Their passing and general team play is uncanny, but it must be remembered that when they go up against such players as Joe Lopechick, Dave Banks, Pete Barry, and Nat Hickey, they will be forced to travel at top speed for the full 40 minutes. The Rens will be represented by the old faithful Fats Jenkins, Pappy Risks, Tarzan Cooper, Saitch, and Yancey. DUNBAR EAGLES DEFEAT ALL-STARS, 10-0 The All-Stars were defeated again in a return match with the Dunbar Community Center Eagles, 10-0, in the Dunbar pool, Friday night. Another game is scheduled to follow the half hour swim this Friday night. halves, the plucky Kenderson Institutes came back and walked away with the game by checking in 31 to their adversaries' 17 points Phenix Eliminated Phenix again figured in a thrilling game when they tied up with Dunbar of Washington and were eliminated by the slim margin of one point. For the first part of the game they scored neck and neck but at half the Poets were leading by three points. Phenix came right back realizing that defeat meant elimination and fought like demons. Until the sound of the great gong used for intramural boxing matches here, which terminated the contest, victory was anybody's.. The final score was 26-25. Tech Reaches Semi-Finals Both the semi-final and the final games of the tournaments were lacking in the thrill elements expected in matches of national significance. Neither of the victors encountered the slightest difficulty in downing its opponent. The scores of the two games were indicative of the comparative strength of the opposing quints. In the finals Henderson was completely snowed under by the far superior Indiana aggregation, which, playing its most slovenly game of the tournament, rose to the national championship on the long end of the lon-sided count of 39-6. Winners Awarded Immediately following the conclusion of the championship game prizes were awarded the winning teams by Arthur Howe, president of Hampton Institute. In a few well-chosen words, he pointed out the futility of attempting in these times to defeat a Roosevelt and awarded a mounted gold basketball trophy to Captain Byrd, who played a commendable center for his aggregation. Gold medals went to the individual players. The team was coached by John D. Smith. Captain John Gee received a silver trophy and medals for the Henderson team which was awarded second place. This quint represented the work of A. S. Gather, its coach. Captain Quarles, representing the Armstrong team, was presented with the bronze awards of third place and so gave Coach Westmoreland his third ranking team in four tournaments. Leading Scorers The five leading scorers for the tourney were not members of either the new championship aggregation nor its runner up. Armstrong has three of its salwarts among the ranking five. Name Goals Fouls Pts. Cundif (Addison)... 19 8 46 Logan (Armstrong)... 20 3 43 Hall (Armstrong)... 18 4 40 Canady (Johnson C.) 18 4 40 Hayes (Armstrong)... 11 10 32 To Show His Wares Here Against Rens CELTICS JIM LAPORICK JOE LAPCHICK, center on the world famous Celtics who will match balls with the equally famous New York Renaissance basketball team here on March 29 at the Washington Auditorium. The supremacy on the hardwood has been contested by the two teams for years. SAINTS TO PLACE TEAM IN RELAYS SAINTS TO PLACE TEAM IN RELAYS Lawrenceville School to Compete in Penn Carnival LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — An official announcement has been made by J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics, that St. Paul's track and field squad will enter the competition of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival. The total number of events in which St. Paul will enter is not definitely known. But among them will be a medley relay team to be headed by Captain Ernest Edward Staten, C.I.A.A. mile and half-mile champion of 1932. And now he is slated to run the half-mile on the relay team. This brilliant young fellow, who hails from CapeCharles, Virginia, has quite an interesting career. During his second year at St. Paul he sprang into athletic prominence by taking second place in the mile event at a Howard University meet. In 1931, the spotlight of fame followed him through first places at Hampton and A. & T. open meets, and second place at Howard, all of which were taken in the mile event. And last season he won for himself the honor of being the 1932 champion of the mile, and the half-mile. Ricks Win from Lakeland and Lose to Armstrong The Ricks split even in two games last week, defeating the Lakeland-Highland Park team, 32 to 24, on Friday, and dropping a 32 to 22 decision to the Armstrong Night High School five. RICKS G FG P ARMSTRONG Gross, f. ... 2 0 4 R. Coles, f. ... 1 0 2 Logan, f. ... 2 0 4 W. Cain, f. ... 1 0 2 Henderson, f. ... 2 0 4 C. Cole, f. ... 1 0 2 Tobias, c. ... 3 0 4 Caple, g. ... 1 1 3 Wedlock, c. ... 3 0 6 Evans, g. ... 1 1 3 Martin, g. ... 3 0 2 Williams, g. ... 1 0 2 Coleman, g. ... 1 0 2 Weaver, g. ... 1 0 2 Bask 'rille, g. 0 0 Totals 11 10 22 ARMSTRONG 11 10 22 RICKS LAKELAND-HIGH. G FG P G FG P Logan f. 2 0 4 Simms f. 2 0 4 Hamilton f. 2 2 6 Queen f. 5 2 12 Gross f. 4 2 6 Hell f. 0 0 f. 5 0 10 Allen g. 0 0 Martin g. 1 0 2 Barbon g. 2 0 4 Bask 'ville g. 1 1 3 Coleman g. 0 0 0 Totals .14 4 32 Totals .11 2 24 Score by periods: Ricke .9 7 10 6-32 Lakeland-Higland .5 6 6 7-24 Referee.-Briscoe. Timer.-Watson. Scorer.-M. Robinson. LOVEJIOY AND BURRVILLE ENTER PONG PONG TOURNEY Melvin Jackson and Oswald Garner have been entered in the all-sports tournament at the Garnet-Patterson gym as contestants representing the Burrville Community Center. Jackson will most likely be in the finals. For Lovejoy Center the names of James Marshall, Henry Robinson and Buddy Plater have been entered. By L. B. TIPTON THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 DOWNIES END M3A SEASON WITH WIN Triumph Over the Princess Anne Dribblers by 43-22 Score PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-By a 43-22 win over the Princess Anne Trojans here on Saturday night the Downingtown Industrial School cagers rang up their ninth straight win of the season. With eight triumphs out of ten Middle Atlantic Athletic Association battles the Loxamone took undisputed possession of second place in the league standings. Their one chance of winning the championship lies in a Delaware win over Storer next Saturday night. Lanky Taylor, who led the scorers with 14 tallies, had plenty of aid from Pollard and White, with ten points each. Branson and Williams garnered eight apiece for the Trojans. With this victory the Downing-town team completed a brilliant year in the M3A. Out of 23 association contests in football and boys' and girls' basketball they won 20, lost 2, and tied one for a .900 percentage. The football and girls basketball teams were undefeated STANDING OF M.A.A.A. Saturday, March 18 (Boys) Delaware, 32; Bordentown, 30. Storer, 57; Cheyney, 23. Downingtown, 43; Pr. Anne, 22. (Girls) Delaware State, 34; Bordentown, 16. **Boys** | W. | L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Storer College | 6 | 1 | .857 | | Downingtown | 8 | 2 | .800 | | Delaware State | 7 | 4 | .636 | | Bordentown | 5 | 3 | .625 | | Bowie | 3 | 5 | .375 | | Princess Anne | 2 | 8 | .200 | | Cheyney | 1 | 9 | .100 | **Girls** Downingtown | 8 | 0 | 1.000 | Delaware State | 6 | 2 | .750 | Bordentown | 1 | 4 | .200 | Storer | 1 | 5 | .166 | Bowie | 1 | 6 | .143 | **Games Next Week** Bowie at Cheyney. Delaware State at Storer. Al Brown Defeats Italian Bantamweight Champion MILAN, Italy. — Al Brown, world's bantamweight champion, easily outpointed Dominick Bernasconi, Italian titleholder, in a 12-round championship match here Sunday night. The judges who were English and American, gave Brown seven rounds, Bernasconi three and called two even. Both fighters weighed $117\frac{1}{2}$ pounds. A crowd of 15,000 witnessed the fight. BABY GANS BEATEN NEW YORK, N. Y.—Baby Joe Gans, California welterweight, was defeated by Bep Van Klavern, of Holland, in an 8-round bout here Friday. Results of Games Bowling B. Gaskins, of the Republic Cafe team in the Commercial League, rolled a 131 game with a 365 set, in his team's match with the Industrial team, Thursday, on the Masonic Temple alleys. The Republic bowlers defeated the Industrial pin spillers by a score of 1,628 to 1,562. This was the first defeat for the league leaders in nine straight games. Dr. George Adams, of the Freedmen's Hospital team, turned in a 345 set when his five played the Washington Tribune. However, the printers won by a 1,606 to 1,586 score. Harper, of the Bureau of Engraving, turned in a card of 351 for the set with a high game of 141 when his team clashed with the Navy Yard. The Bureau team won, 1,545 to 1,525. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams W. L. T. Pts. Av. High High Republic Cafe 18 6 12709 529 620 1679 Wash. Tribune 16 8 12754 531 612 1722 G. P. O..... 13 11 12343 514 584 1652 Pioneers ..... 12 12 12399 516 573 1624 Industrial Cafe 12 12 12457 516 571 1624 B. Engraving. 10 14 11858 494 536 1545 Freedmen's H. 8 16 12257 510 543 1586 Navy Yard... 7 17 11679 486 579 1598 High team (three games)—Washington Tribune, 1722. Second high team (three games)—Republic Cafe, 1679. High single game (team)—Republic Cafe 620. Second high single game (team)—Washington Tribune, 612. High individual (three games) —R. Anderson (G.P.O.), 414. Second high individual (three games)—Exum (Pioneers) 404. High single game (individual)—R. Anderson (G.P.O.), 174. Second high single game (individual)—L. Brown (Republic Cafe), 151. # PIONEERS | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Thompson | 100 | 96 | 85 | 281 | | Jaewon | 102 | 91 | 84 | 284 | | M. Carter | 102 | 110 | 109 | 327 | | Miller | 102 | 91 | 100 | 294 | | Exum | 100 | 120 | 109 | 329 | | Gilliam | — | — | 98 | 98 | | Total | 513 | 598 | 501 | 1522 | # G. P. O | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | O. Hawkins | 99 | 101 | 104 | 315 | | Collinn | 119 | 100 | 95 | 315 | Booker | 102 | 97 | 117 | 316 | Harmon | 109 | 92 | 96 | 297 | Anderson | 145 | 92 | 94 | 338 | Totals.....584 499 506 1589 INDUSTRIAL CAFE H 2nd G Martin 117 109 89 3rd Total Dr. E. Gaskins.....87 83 94 284 Black.....103 117 101 311 R. Beard.....87 123 112 322 S. Carter.....135 97 108 349 Totals.....529 529 504 1562 REPUBLIC CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dixon.....109 106 86 301 Rossi.....109 106 86 301 R. Gaskins.....131 124 110 365 W. Pyles.....104 104 131 339 P. Pyles.....88 130 93 311 Totals.....531 563 534 1628 NAVY YARD 1st 2nd 3rd Total J. West.....105 107 92 304 Johnson.....105 107 92 304 Anderson.....95 92 114 301 M. West.....104 79 125 308 Marshall.....97 100 115 312 Totals.....504 487 534 1525 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 1st 2nd 3rd Total Harper.....93 121 140 351 B. Howard.....104 131 94 329 Hall.....118 93 86 317 Hunt.....112 97 95 304 Arnold.....92 86 83 261 Totals.....519 528 498 1545 FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dr. Adams.....121 115 109 345 Dr. Hughes.....111 116 97 234 Dr. Lane.....106 109 92 307 Dr. Fisher.....108 92 101 301 A. Jeter.....96 111 102 309 Totals.....542 543 501 1586 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Rabb.....93 122 95 215 Frazier.....93 110 95 188 Thurston.....94 110 106 314 H. Carter.....115 104 112 331 S. Gillain.....107 103 127 337 Hudnell.....112 109 221 Totals.....502 551 550 1606 DUNBAR CENTER SWIMMERS AT HOWARD U. POOL Members of the Life-Savers Club of Dunbark Center are meeting all this week at the Howard University pool with the American Red Cross and Sigma Delta Lambda Swimming Club. There are tests offered in senior life saving rating and examiners' rating. All members will try in the senior tests, but qualification dependent upon the recommendation of the Red Cross staff present. The course offers instruction also in first aid methods and life saving. Graduate instructors assisting this year include John Harris, Joe Drew and Clarence Pendleton. The student assistants include George Norris, and Cora Cattlett. The Red Cross representatives include Cem. Longfell, Lynn Woodworth, and John H. Burr. Ira Law will instruct in first aid work. Metcalfe Going Abroad NEW YORK. — Announcement has been made here by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, that Ralfe Metcalfe, dash record holder, will be a member of the seven man track and field team which the United States will send abroad this summer. The team of seven will sail immediately after the national championships in Chicago in July and will compete at Stockholm and in France, Germany, and Italy. BEARS WIN THIRD TILT FROM LIONS Morgan Basketers Stage Rally in Last Half to Overwhelm Lincoln BALTIMORE, Md.—The Lincoln Lions tasted defeat at the hands of the Morgan Bears for the third time this season as the Bears fought their way to a 40-28 victory at the Albert Audiotrium on Wednesday. Bergen broke the ice with a successful shot from the foul line and the Lions followed his lead and flashed an attack that gave them a nine-point lead. At this point the Bears, led by Troupe's counter from the free line, began a counter attack; at the same time strengthening their defense to repel any threats from the Lions. Tied at Half Time Tied at Hair Time The accurate shooting and effective floor work of Wilson and Gibson supplemented by Troupe's accuracy on the free stripe put Morgan on a par with the Lion's score. The most desperate scrimage of the contest came in the closing seconds of the first period when the Lions assumed a two-point lead which Wilson, unable to approach the visitors' well-defended goal, tied with a spectacular shot from the center of the court, closing the period with a 15-15 count. Stage Counter Attack Stage Counter Attack The Bears staged a sensational counter attack in the second period which gave them an unquestioned lead throughout the game. Morgan's tightened defense held the Lions to meager gains which came as a result of several long shots by Burgen. The aggressive rally of the Bears completely baffled the Lions and enabled them to penetrate their defense for the winning scores. Burgen is Star The scoring honors of the game go to Burgen, of the Lincoln aggregation, who stormed the hoops on seven occasions for double-deckers and made two successful shots from the free stripe, for a total of 16 points. Wilson was high score for the Bears with a total of 13 points to his credit. Troupe's successful gains via the free shot route gave him a total of 12 points. Out of eight shots from the foul line, Troupe chalked up eight counters. Freshmen Defeated Freshman Dedicated A fast moving preliminary between the Morgan Freshmen and Vocational School Quint gave the fans a chance to see the younger brother of Morgan's Skippy Gibson imitate his brother's excellent playing. The game went to the more experienced Vocational Five with a score of 29-18. Summary: MORGAN G FG P LINCOLN G FG P Troupe, f. ... 2 8 12 Burgen, f. ... 7 2 16 Gibson, f. ... 3 9 Walker, f. ... 2 1 5 Hackett, c. 0 1 1 Redd, c. ... 0 2 Hackett, f. ... 0 1 1 Reddy, g. ... 0 2 Wilkens, g. ... 6 1 13 Ashby, g. ... 0 1 1 Sturge, g. ... 1 0 2 Perkins, c. ... 0 1 1 Dorsey, g. ... 0 2 DesVerney, f. ... 1 0 2 Taylor, g. ... 0 0 0 Brown, g. ... 0 0 0 Adams, g. ... 0 0 Totals ... 12 16 40 Totals ... 11 6 28 1933 Schedule National Negro Baseball Association FIRST HALF SPLIT SEASON BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Last Minute Goal Wins for Freedmen's Nurses A single basket by Shelton in the last few seconds of play gave the Freedmen's Hospital Nurses a 13 to 12 victory over the Lakeland, Md., High School basketball team, Saturday. This win gave the nurses the edge in a three-game series. E. Marshall, with three field goals, was the outstanding player for Lakeland. In a preliminary contest the Y.M.C.A. Flashes defeated the Lakeland boys' team by a 39 to 27 decision. NURSES (13) G F G P Ford, f. ... 1 0 2 Tiggle, f. ... 1 0 2 Glass, f. ... 1 0 2 Shelton, c. ... 2 0 4 Bishop, g. ... 0 0 0 Skipper, g. ... 0 0 0 Diggs, g. ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 6 1 13 FLASHES (39) G F G P Childs, f. ... 3 0 6 Miller, f. ... 2 1 5 Crowder, f. ... 2 0 4 Harris, c. ... 1 1 5 Briscoe, g. ... 5 1 11 Glymp, g. ... 5 1 11 Totals ... 18 3 39 LAKELAND (12) G F G P Wenna, f. ... 1 0 2 Dock, f. ... 1 0 2 Glass, f. ... 1 0 2 E.Marshall, g. 3 0 5 R.Marshall, g. 0 0 0 Totals ... 6 1 12 LAKELAND (27) Simpson, f. ... 2 4 8 Gray, f. ... 1 8 2 Randall, f. ... 3 0 6 Walls, c. ... 4 1 9 All, f. ... 1 1 1 Briscoe, g. ... 0 0 0 Webster, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 11 5 27 CRAWFORDS BEGIN SPRING TRAINING CRAWFORDS BEGIN SPRING TRAINING Five New Players to Be in Pittsburgh's Team Lineup This Year PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Pittsburgh Crawfords moved off from Pittsburgh. Saturday, headed for Memphis, Tenn., where the entire team will be assembled. The bus carried only nine men from Pittsburgh-Josh Gibson, Charleston, Russell, Judy Johnson, Cooper, Lachey, Kincinnati, Streeter, and Ted Page. At St. Louis James Bell, Crutchfield and Matlock joined the party. Perkins traveled from Birmingham to Memphis. Hunter will not join the Memphis squad, but will go direct from Phoenix, Arizona to Monroe, La. W. Bell will also meet his teammates at Monroe. Ted Radcliffe, featured last year with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, has been assigned to the Homestead Grays. Five new names appear in the Crawfords' line-up. Hunter and Matlock, pitchers, the latter / a portsider; James (Cool Papa) Bell, the fleet outfielder; and Lackey and Cooper, infielders. Columbus and Indianapolis have received invitations to train in the South and play the same cities selected for the Crawfords. Vie Harris, mainstay of the Homestead Grays outfield, has been mentioned as manager of the Posey clan. Two Players to Captain Alabama State Eleven MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Major Brown, end, and Alfon Campbell, tackle, will serve as captain and alternate captain, respectively, for the 1932 edition of the Alabama State Teachers' College Hornets as determined by the votes of the lettermen here Friday night. Both of these grid warriors will be seniors next year and will be ending brilliant athletic careers. The rather full schedule of 12 games now taking shape will probably be as follows: LUCKY NUMBERS Sure hits. Positive information on all Races Stocks, Bonds, Butter & Eggs, Policy, Cuba, Bolita. Just send $1.00 and birth date, also stamp for reply and state what you play. Your winner will be rushed to you. RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALS Best Number Cards 25c and 10c per copy. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $1.00 box reduced to 90c. 2 red seal numbers on the back. 1 red seal incense Powder $1.00 box reduced to 50c. A serial in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial in every box. LUCKY MORDEO INCENSE SQUARES 25c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The num- ber in every box. LUCKY STRIKE NUMBER INCENSE 50c a box. appear in the ashes. The 7 Stars Lucky W. I. N. Dream Number Book 50c. We have large supply on hand. OLD INDIA Howard Basketball Team Given Banquet by Court Mentor The home of Coach Johnny Burr, 760 Fairmont Street, Northwest, was the scene of a brilliant and enjoyable evening of pleasure for officials and members of the 1932-33 Howard University basketball team Friday night, when Coach Burr entertained at a banquet. The program took on a novel aspect when the coach surprised the gathering by turning it into an imaginary broadcast, in which every member of the team appeared before the microphone, exchanging witty shafts and amusing reminis- cences of the season. Frank Coleman, chairman of the university athletic board, and Clarence W. Davis, head of the department of physical education, and Thomas Verdell, football coach, were guest speakers. Each commented on the record made by the team this year and wished the team a championship campaign next year. Coach Burr was master of ceremonies. After the broadcast, dinner was served. At the conclusion of the affair Coach Burr presented each player with a memento. Those present were Frank Coleman, Clarence W. Davis, Manager Granville Warner, Cordel Norman, the only graduating member of the team; Frank Penn, captain-elect; Joseph Ware, Arthur Carter, Emerson Parker, Thomas Walker, Fred James, Thomas Reed, Paul Honesty, Lionel Holloman, James McArthur, Leroy Wallace, Arthur Pope, Schuyler Eldridge, N. Carter, Emmett Sherman, J. Hicks, and Sam Brown, the latter three assistant managers. Tom Walker and Leroy (Cotton) Wallace were recipients of a photograph of the team for winning the highest honors at cards. Livingstone Baseball Team Primes for Easter Classic SALISBURY, N.C.-The Livingstone baseball team began its first workout the latter part of this week. About 30 men reported for the tryouts, all of whom have had some experience. The Bears have about ten veterans, while the other newcomers are striving hard to win first place. All eyes are focused on the coming Easter Monday classic with Johnson C. Smith, Coach Bill Reid's chief place to fill will be that of the once famous Yokely. HITS NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW Red h.t numbers that hit. Winners for Clog-ings—Balances—Radio-Curb Stocks—N. Y. Stocks and Clearings—N. Y. Avgeres—Bonds—Treasury—Butter and Eggs—General Motors—1, 2, 3 Races—3, 5, 7 Races—5, 7 Races—Dice—Daily Cotton Night House—Cub—Policy and all others. No guess work. Most correct advisors on numbers in the country. No losing days with us. Mail two stamps today for fast service. PROSSER METHODS Petersburg, Virginia LUCKY HITS LUCKY HITS Bankers Murdered THINK THIS OVER. Bankers in Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore paid only half on 770 and 033. You can pay more on 770 and 647 gave 470 and 680 in 3 and 5. New York and New England, 380, 677, 770 and 800. And stocks, bonds and B&O. 265, 683, 770. For this week I regret that I cannot state all that I know about "22" good books and movies, and with people at the task, I must be careful. But you may have just one of these FREE OF CHARGE and I advise you to clean or borrow enough to make a cleaning SAMPLE WORKOUT FREE Just send your name and self-adhesive stamped envelope for a free sample of your workout you ever saw in your life. ROLAND GUIDEL 252 Drexel Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 897 734 433 119 666 291 929 012 316 155 322 481 The Tribune Sport Review BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. DR. T. THEO. PARKER, in Charge The Science of Osteopathy as one of the legalized Systems of Healing has, by the distinctly gratifying results obtained through its application in the CURING of human ailments, recommended itself to public confidence. The System of Osteopathic Treatment Stands on Its Merits. It Challenges Every Form of Disease of the Human Body. It Gives Surprisingly Quick, and Lasting Results in Hundreds of Cases Which Were Regarded As Either Acute, Chronic, or "Incurable." FOR OSTEOPATHIC ATTENTION— Call at the INFIRMARY— Or Phone North 10312 LIBERTY LOAN FIVE MAULS TREASURY Quint Advances to Second Place in Government League Race W. L. Pct. War College.....7 2 .778 Liberty Loan.....6 3 .644 G. P. O.....5 3 .625 State.....3 3 .500 Treasury.....2 5 .286 Commerce.....1 6 .143 Saturday's Scores War College, 43; State, 36. Liberty Loan, 31; Treasury, 19. Commerce, 31; G.P.O., 29. War College forfeited to Liberty Loan. By ARTHUR A. GREENE There was plenty of string music action in the Departmental basketball league during both Saturday's and Tuesday's contests in the Twelfth Street Y gym. Saturday, a heavy loaded Treasury aggregation received an old-time mauling from a Sam Lacley Liberty Loan outfit, 31 to 19. With Jeffries, Slim Thomas and Horse Williams with the Bankers, the crowd was all set to see Liberty Loan slaughtered. But Covington, Thorne Jackson and company turned the tables. War College Halted War College had its dash to the title momentarily halted by State, the latter leading, 17 to 15, at the half. In the second stanza some one failed to watch Strawberry Butler and Jackson, who ran wild to a 43 to 36 victory. Keeping in step with the times, Commerce use dsme new recruits also. With the smooth and dashing Butter Hill cutting through the entire G.P.O. defense time and again, the Commerce emerged with a 31 to 29 triumph. Open Race The league has developed into practically an open affair, resulting in keener competition and a larger following. The crowd falls for tight games and cares not who plays 'um. Quiet as it is kept. G.P.O. is the only outfit functioning with clean hands. The Printers can rightfully claim the Departmental title. But after all is said and done, the open affair is creating unusual interest. G. P. O. Victors The Government Printing Office war horses are at it again. The boys are back to their winning ways and exhibited plenty fight in the second half of the G.P.O. State contest Tuesday, to win, 39 to 33. At the intermission the Printers were behind, 16 to 17. The plucking of Willie Hope and alertness of Sewell and Meredith added many points to the total. State played smart basketball throughout, with Adams and Hall sinking basket after basket. Soldiers Default In the heat of battle somebody's hand slipped in the War College- Liberty Loan fray. Butler, of the Soldiers, was ordered from the game by the referee. It was unfortunate, the War College forward has always been a favorite to the fans. It is hard for the referee to see them all. With only four men on hand, the Soldiers defaulted. Note to Japan. Those that live by the sword shall perish by the taxes—Palatak (Fla.) News. HALF HOUR SWIM TO CLOSE MEET Contestants competing in the swimming pentathlon at the Dunbar Community Center will have as their last event the half hour swim at the Center, Friday night. So far the events have been closely contested and the leaders will be in danger of losing some of their points when the final score is counted, Friday night after the contests close. These meets have been acting as a melting pot for spring competition and early summer conditioning. The swimmers have been working hard throughout the whole season in the Dunbar pool. The last event listed in this series calls for all contestants to swim one-half hour. The swimmer making the highest number of laps will have 100 points added to his present score with the possibility of in the relays and medley relay. To date the leaders in each section have been Henry Robinson, of the Red Devil team, and Thomas Bonner, of the Y.M.C.A. Boys' Division. These two men have been pressed to win each time, but the last event should prove to be a hair raiser with leaders see-sawing back and forth for high points for the night. Last week the swimming races were thrillers, and the week before the life saving races proved the Red Devils to be the best life savers in the whole group. At least they are faster than the other swimmers. At the present time Henry Robinson has the record for 45 minutes which is 142 laps in a twenty-yard pool. Floor Fued A renewal of last season's cage tilts between the Freedmen's Hospital staff and the Provident Hospital staff of Baltimore will reopen when the two teams meet Thursday, March 30 on the court of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Last year the two quints split even with a final score in games of one all. Members of the local team are: E. Stratton, Walker, Payne, Wright, Johnson, Longshore, Sewell, H. Stratton, Adams and Carvin. Swish/Swish/Swish Zip! Zam! Zoom! Rah! Rah! Rah! J-e-n-k-i-n-s!!! Fats Jenkins Renaissance's Inimitable Court Star, Continues his Speed... And He Plays Baseball Like Pepper Martin. Final Basketball Standing in S.A.H.S.A. GAMES W. L. Pet. GOALS Field Free Total POINTS Opp. Avg. Av.of Op. POULS Total Opp. Armstrong ... 7 1 875 102 51 225 158 31.85 19.75 71 88 Dunbar ... 4 4 500 90 52 232 214 29.00 27.75 78 89 Douglass ... 4 4 500 74 34 182 209 22.75 26.13 82 57 Howard ... 4 4 500 83 54 220 229 27.50 28.25 75 99 Cardozo ... 1 7 125 79 26 184 251 23.00 31.14 116 82 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Wet Weather Hampers Cardozo Baseball Team Cardozo's baseball men are rounding into form with veteran material on hand, such Snack Lucas, Herbert Hesry, Abie Spells, Luke Webb, Happy Coleman, and Elmer Shelton. These men, under the guidance of Coach Young, expect to have a pitching staff equal to none in the high school conference. The track teams have been retarded because of unfavorable weather conditions but the material on hand, such as Pick Miller, John Yeldell, Robert Camp, Raymond Tolson, and Happy Coleman assures an interesting season for the pulple and white. Va. School to Represent Area in Rifle Match According to an announcement from Baltimore headquarters early this week, the rifle team of Saint Emma Industrial and Agricultural Institute, of Rock Castle, Va., has been selected to represent the third corps area in the National Intercollegiate matches to be conducted throughout the country from now until April 15. This honor is noteworthy because of the fact that besides the Washington high schools, this institution is the o'- colored school in the area. Captain David W. Adams of this city is in charge of military science and tactics at Rock Castle, which is a Catholic institution. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1933 JACOBS REVIEWS HI SCHOOL RACE Armstrong Gets Honor Three Teams Tie for Second Place By P. L. JACOBS Armstrong is crowned basketball champion of the South Atlantic High School Association for 1938. By defeating all teams of the conference twice except Howard High, the defending champions, the Generals, completed the season with seven victories and one defeat. Armstrong lost its first conference game to Howard. After this experience Coach Westmoreland's baskets started on their winning ways and were never headed. The conference enjoyed one of the best basketball seasons in its history from the standpoint of interest, keen competition and a well balanced offense and defense. Based on performance up to close of season, the average strength of the teams is as follows. Offense Defense Margin Armstrong ... 31.185 19.75 12.10 Dunbar ... 29.00 27.75 1.25 Howard ... 27.50 28.25 7.75 Douglass ... 22.75 26.13 3.38 Cardozo ... 23.00 31.14 8.14 Another Comparison Listing the teams according to demonstrated offensive and defensive ability, we have a final record like this: Offensive Defensive 1. Armstrong 1. Armstrong 2. Dunbar 2. Douglass 3. Howard 3. Dunbar 4. Cardozo 4. Howard 5. Douglass 5. Cardozo Only Armstrong rates correspondingly in the two departments of the game. Armstrong was not defeated at home. Armstrong and Dunbar were strong offensively while Howard High, Cardozo and Douglass were light on attack. Douglass won one-half of its games without heavy scores and with a defense below that of Howard. The main contenders were unable to gain sufficient margin to determine which would land the leading places until the closing week of play. The lead changed several times during the campaign. Armstrong played three-fourths of its games during the closing weeks of play. The season ended with one team in first position, three tied for second place, and one in the last position. Season's Scores Howard, 26; Armstrong, 25. Armstrong, 40; Howard, 23. Douglass, 26; Dunbar, 21. Douglass, 24; Dunbar, 23. Armstrong, 36; Cardozo, 18. Armstrong, 33; Cardozo, 24. Dunbar, 63; Cardozo, 40. Dunbar, 23; Cardozo, 15. Armstrong, 36; Douglass, 16. Armstrong, 27; Douglass, 16. Dunbar, 32; Howard, 28. Dunbar, 25; Howard, 23. Douglass, 33; Howard, 29. Howard, 37; Douglass, 25. Armstrong, 23; Dunbar, 19. Armstrong, 35; Dunbar, 26. Douglass, 29; Cardozo, 23. Cardozo, 15; Douglass, 13. Howard, 22; Cardozo, 18. Howard, 32; Cardozo, 31. Three games were decided by a one-point margin, two games by two points, and four by a four-point margin. In addition to the regular conference schedule each team played a number of non-league contests. The report card sent in by Armstrong disclosed that Coach West-moreland carried the largest squad. The Generals participated in 31 contests with the following summary: W. L. Pct. Pts. Opp. Conf. games... 7 1.875 225 158 Non-Conf.... 16 3 842 609 401 Tour. games... 3 1.750 114 118 Season's total. 26 5 839 948 677 The men of Dunbar, under Coach Perkins, appeared to be of championship caliber in the early season. The loss of Leroy Jackson, L. Thompson, Edmondson and S. Gregory through scholastic difficulties was a severe blow and too great for the Poets to overcome in the middle of the season. In games against non-conference foes Dunbar had a successful season. The following is the summary for the Poets: W. L. Pet. Ph. Opp. Conf. games... 4 4.560 232 214 Noh. Conf.'... 10 5.667 442 325 Tour, games... 2 2.500 102 103 Season's total. 16 11.593 776 642 The Douglass High School players finished much higher than early season prophecies indicated. Coach Leonard U. Gibson was hard hit by graduation last spring. Thomas was a fine passer and tenacious guard, while his team mate, Patterson, a first year man, proved to be one of the best, scoring threats in recent years. He ranked fifth in individual scoring honors. The team was eligible by virtue of having finished runner-up in conference competition to compete in the Golf Skits Golf Skits By HAPPY WALTERS Last week I related the correct method of gripping the club, and truly hope it will be of much benefit to you when the golf season begins. I think this time appropriate in discussing the backswing. In taking the club back, be sure not to lift it vertically, but straight, and low near the ground, as if putting. Remember this is the flat swing and the correct way of adding distance. When shots are skyed, or a player is continually hitting behind the ball, a swing too upright, is the chief fault in most instances. If players were as careful with the backswing as they are with the follow-through, there wouldn't be much need of instructors. You will note, some of the worst golfers in the game are able to pose like champions at the finish of a stroke, but in observing their backswing, the forementioned resemblance is soon forgotten. Players have been taught to carry the club back to a point above, or even with the shoulders, but the majority of beginners find it difficult to employ the correct way, when first learning to play. I think it better that the backswing be limited to a degree of comfort, until the right swing can be mastered. The incorrect way of taking the club back can easily be overcome with a few minutes of practice each day. As other faults in the swing begin to leave, you will be wanting added distance, then it is imperative that the club be taken back to the full extent. LUVALLE TRACK VICTOR LOS ANGELES.—Jimmie Lu- Valle, of the University of Cali- fornia, won the 440-and 220-yard dashes here Saturday by wide margins in a meet with the Junior College of Los Angeles. A schedul- ed meet for last Saturday with the Jaysee of Long Beach team was postponed due to the ear- quake. national tournament, but did not enter. The quint suffered the only real upset of the season when Cardozo defeated the team in the second engagement of the season. Cardozo under the tutelage of Coach Duvall Evan showed the greatest improvement. The team defeated a conference competitor for the first time. Douglass was beaten by one goal. The Clerks lost one game by a point and lost two by four points. Tolson, Lamar, Weaver, and M. Robinson filled important niches on the team. Byrd was a dangerous scorer in tight games. M. Robinson, of Cardozo, won the individual scoring honors, by caging 36 goals and scoring three free throws out of 27 trials. Hall and Hager, of Armstrong, won second and third place honor, respectively. Martin Pree, of Dunbar, won the individual honor for a single game. In the Dunbar-Cardozo game Free scored 22 points. He came within a point of tying the conference record of 23 points, which was won by Rock Mathews (Dunbar), in 1931. Coach Reed's Howard tossers, after winning the championship honors in 1932, finished in second place (tied). NUMBERS 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, Do not write. No letters answered No donation from your success. If my numbers fall you, one-half, the price will be refunded to you, less exe- ence. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DABNEY SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, WYa FOR A FREE HIT SEND UE A SALL STAMPED EN VLOEPE WO and two days later you will spell N-O-W the other way around ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE A PIPPIN We are back in New York from Florida and have made the right connection to keep our client on it. We can offer you more information to day and you will be more successful last week we gave only one Number on each system, but we gave it straight through. In the 3, 5 and 7 district we gave 199 in New York, 699; and New Enlance district, 990; and one each on Stocks, Bank, and Credit. We are in direct contact with a staff of contact men and also do business with several owners who can always furnish the right number if paid for it. We are also facedless stamped envelope today. UPSAL PRESS 24 W 28th Street New York, N.Y. J.Bee. BER——STRAIGHT ONLY It is in GET-A-WAY week at Tropical Park and that a special sleeper will be put thru for the kers who have had reserves, with their horses. stamped envelope this minute and get the bag your everything right on the nose of this FREE CODE to a neighborhood THE OBSERVER 1107 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. FREE NUMBER——STRAIGHT ONLY S.I.P. CODE FREE! DON'T MISS THIS! This is GET-A-WAY week at Tropical Park and inside information tells us that a special sleeper will be put thru for the benefit of clockers and jockeys who have had reverses and get the key so send a self-addressed stamped envelope this minute and get the key to above CODE and stake your everything right on the nose of this FREE NUMBER. Only One FREE CODE to a neighborhood THE OBSERVER 1107 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. This is your warning. Get-A-Way week at opical Park and then I send my entire stable to the TRACK for three nights and three weeks for about three red hot ones each week. Last week 72 hours in advance, I wired you direct from the TRACK 682 for 3 race dis- tor of the other Systems. I wired 680, 199, 690, 380, 172, 299, 377, 246 and 583. At least two straight in for a real opportunity to get completely on the TRACK well before all the races. We will AWAIT. WE LET THESE digits get deep. AND DON'T FORGET THURSDAY, order to me for FRIDAY, the last day. ONLY IN PONIES AT THE TRACK stable at TROPICAL PARK under supervision of the TRACK bright and early morning looking and paying for information. He generally knows what you are doing and will notify you for him to wire me the NUMBER FOR YOUR each morning. E "INFO" ON EACH RACE THIS WEEK at TROPICAL PARK positively in the and know of the grand killing that comes at the me your membership at once. But remember, I a customer this week. NOW MARKET OPEN Market is open, and I am in direct touch with a and the corner from my office who can, eat in on me the stock. Bond and Butter and Egg report PAY AFTER YOU WIN--350 which NUMBER I send you and you must wire trier, and so 633, then for the other Systems, I wired 680, 199, 699, 389, 990, 800, 758, 655, 712, 230, 377, 246 and 553. At least two straight for each of them. If you have been waiting for a real opportunity to get completely on your feet remember they have planned all winter for this big GET-A-WAY, and do not KNOW SOMETHING WELL THAT THESE digits get too hard to remember. DON'T FORGET MARCH 39th. Get another order to me for FRIDAY, the last day. ONLY 3 HITS THIS AST WEEK. I still have my entire stable at TROPICAL PARK under supervision of my Chief Trainer who is at the TRACK bright and early each morning looking out for my own ponies and paying for information. He generally knows several days in advance which horses will run and exactly what they will pay. He knows how to wire me this NUMBER FOR YOUR CITY as early as 8 A.M. each morning. I HAVE POSITIVE "INFO" ON EACH RACE THIS WEEK The races for the last week at TROPICAL PARK are positively in the bar. We know the winner and know of the grand killing that comes at the close of every track. So wire tie your membership at once. But remember, I will wire only one call to a customer this week. NEW OPEN Yes, the Stock and Bond Market is open, and I am in direct touch with a Wall Street operator (around the corner from my office) who can cut, in on the ticket and at times give me the Stock, Bond and Egg report 24 hours in advance. 550-PAY AFTER YOU WIN-350 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 for your protection. If you are in the 3 race district, just use my music for your protection. For OCTOBER 11, ALL ORCHESTRATION SEVEN PIECES. For Stock Market-Music for "S. M." For Bonds, says "B. Music"; and for Butter and Eggs says "Music for B. E. Orchestra"; and for Stock Averages, say "Music for S. A. Orchestra." DO NOT WRITE-NO EITERS ANSWERED Just wire钱 for good faith and as a guarantee that goal will pay for this. $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that goal will pay for this. K remember, do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams only to: MARVIN SALES 1133 BROADWAY-SUITE 492 NEW YORK N. Y. Send No Letters. They will Positively Be Returned Unopened. SEND TELECRAMS ONLY. Marquettes Even Court Series with H.U. Juniors With the Scott brothers and Perry dropping in goals with clock-like regularity, the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Marquettes defeated the Howard Juniors, 27 to 22, on the former's court. Barnes and H. Campbell, of the Juniors, were the main point-getters with 9 and 6, respectively. C. Scott, of the Marquettes, ran off with a total of 11, while his brother, J. Scott, snared five. The Juniors have entered the 110-pound championship play and are strong contenders for the title. The Marquettes' victory makes the count one-all in games between the two teams. MARQUETTES G F G P | HOWARD, JR. G F G P Perry, f. ... 2 2 16 Trent, f. ... 0 0 0 1 J. Scott, f. ... 2 1 1 Dickens, f. ... 0 0 1 Cossett, f. ... 1 1 E.Campbell, c. f. ... 0 0 1 C. Scott, c. 4 3 11 K.Campbell, c. f. ... 0 0 1 Green, g. ... 1 0 2 Broadus, g. ... 1 0 2 Simms, g. ... 0 0 0 Skinker, g. ... 1 0 2 Gambrell, g. 0 1 1 Barnes, g. ... 3 3 9 Wright, c. ... 1 0 K.Campbell, c. 0 6 Catter, c. ... 1 0 7 Totals ... 10 7 7 Totals ... 9 4 22 Y Defeats Dunbar Center Team in Indoor Track Meet In an indoor track meet held at the Dunbar Center the Y.W.C.A. defeated the Dunbar Community Center team, 28-18, this week. Results are as follows: POTATO RACE—Virginia Lewis (Y), first: Mildred Cole (D), second: BACKWARD RACE—Louise Watkins (Y), first: Marie Lewis (Y), second: Esther Lewis (D), third: SACK RACE—Virginia Lewis (Y), first: Minnie Dorsett (D), second: Minnie Dorsett (D), second. STANDING BROAD JUMP - Mildred Cole (D), first; Lillian Colston (D), second; Marie Lewis (Y), third. Mary Lewis (Y), third. Bernie Brisban (D), first; Bertha Brisban (D), second; Audrey Contey (Y), third. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -- Otto Briggs's Tribune Big Five and the Tribune Girls won, Friday, at the Y.W.C.A., when the boys defeated the Trenton Elks by the score of 32 to 29. Jackie Bethards, who played with the Tribune, kept the crowd in an uproar. In the first game the Tribune girls had it easy in winning from the Trenton Speed Girls by the score of 17 to 8. NUMBERS PLAYERS A NEW DEAL IS ON Here is your man: Prof. Jose Del. Harna, your manager with the greatest of pleasure with your number problems. I give out straight numbers each day on 1, 2, 3 Races, for a reasonable sum. I will give you a fee for the depression I feel as if I should help to keep all people who want to hit each day in touch with me at reasonable rates. You wire me up to the phone for my fee. Wire today your name and address with only $2.00, and receive tomorrow's number. Use any of the Western union for letter service. Please don't write me, as I am so busy I have not time to answer mail. JOSE DEL. HAR'A FREE NUMBER- S.I.P. CODE FREE! DON'T MISS THIS! This is GET inside information tells us that a sup- benefit of clockers and lockers who so send us a self-addressed stamped to above CODE and stake your every NUMBER. Only One FREE CODE 1933 AMERICAN RACING 550 OWNED C. NERVIN SALES 394 you direct trier, and so is 0835, then for 2012, 990, 890, 758, 295, 688, 172, 230, for each system. If you have been waiting for a your feet remember they have planned a way to get away from you, you will keep plenty, MARCH 30th. Get another order to 3 HITS THIS LAST WEEK. MY OWN PONIES I still have an unpaid my Chief Trainer who is at the TRACK out for my own ponies and paying several days in advance which horses are Therefore, it is an easy matter for my CITY as early as 8 A.M. each morning The races for the last week at a bag. We know the winners and know close of every track. So we hire my will wire only one client to a customer. STOCK AND BO Yes, the Stock and Bo Wall Street operator (around the port THIRTEEN RALPH METCALFE AVENGES DEFEAT Marquette Dash Star Wins from Toppino in Blanket Finish TORONTO, Ontario—Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University's great dash man, has added the Canadian indoor sprint crown to his championship trophies and avenged, at the same time, his sole defeat of the board track season. Metcalfe set up a new Canadian record of 6.2 seconds in winning the 60-yard title of the Canadian championships here Monday, nosing out Bert Pearson, Hamilton schoolboy, and Emmett Toppino, of New Orleans, in a blanket finish. It was Toppino who handed Metcalfe his only defeat of the indoor season. The Southernner had to be content with third place last night, trailing both Metcalfe and Pearson to the tape. Phil Edwards, Canadian Olympic runner, staged a comeback and defeated Ned Turner of the University of Michigan in the 1,000-yards event in 2:17.4. LUCKY NUMBERS ALL STRAIGHT ONLY Two fast numbers for next week and ready to hit in your city. Send two 3c stamps for workout do now. Start hitting. MERIT SERVICE Petersburg, Virginia SURE HITS “INSIDE INFO” Week after week we have proven that we can deliver the goods. And as an illustration last week, we gave two 72-inch chairs for $999 and three were 959 and 633. For the 3, 9 and 7 races we had 698, 477 and 404. New England, 880 and 770. New York, 389, and for Stockes, Bonda Averages, and R.K. we ripped them wide open with 3 HITS. For a Free Sample Hit this week we rush us a self-addressed stamped envelope. These were “inside controlled” and were sure thins. Our System best known is one known to have given the number six consecutive days. 39 HITS in 9 weeks. Our flashes are based on direct inside information that we pay big prices for; do not have to pay with those known to win and with people who work at Stock and Bond Headquarters. We are willing to prove that we know our business by sending you a SAMPLE. Just send your name and self-ad dressed envelope. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 389-11 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH 2—HITS WEEKLY—2 From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN Pay After You Win LINCOLN ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE Adults 15e Children, 10e EVENINGS After 6 P.M. Children, 10e: Adults 25e SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Prices Change at 5 P.M. FRI- TUES. MARCH 24-28 CLARENCE MUSE —IN— From Hell to Heaven With Carole Lombard Jack Oakie Life against Death! Eleven Lives in Tor- ment—Heaven If They Win—Hell If They Lose! Thrill to This Exciting Story! WED-THURS. MARCH 29-30 OBEY THE LAW with LEO CARILLO Taken for a Sap—He Took the Crooks For a Ride! An Easy Mark Who Got Even- REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre FRI-TUES MARCH 24-28 LeeTracy —IN— Clear All Wires A Dynamic Newspaper Rasgal who would com- mit murder to get in the front page! He upset Mos- cow--scoop- ed the world —got fired— got pinched— got Married! Fast Enough to Take Your Breath Away! WED-THURS. — MARCH 29-30 Back Again by Popular Demand The Big Broadcast with CAB CALLOWAY 4 MILLS BROTHERS BING CROSBY If You Haven't Seen It— DON'T MISS IT! If You Have—By All Means SEE IT AGAIN!! DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday-Sunday-Monday March 25-26-27 TIM McCOY in The End of the Trail Chapter No. 6—“THE DEVIL HORSE” Tuesday-Wednesday March 28-29 Old Dark House And REX BELL in MAN FROM ARIZONA Thursday-Friday March 30-31 BOB STEELE in Texas Buddies Chapter No. 9—“JUNGLE MYSTERY” FOURTEEN "STATE FAIR" WITH GAYNOR AND ROGERS AT THE RAPHAEL Combining the glamor of star personalities with strong human interest story of universal appeal, Fox Film's long heralded "State Fair" sets a new high standard in motion picture entertainment. The production, which opens at the Raphael Theatre, Sunday, March 26, is an example of what intelligent story selection and perfect casting can accomplish. Such an array of stars as Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and Victor Jory could scarcely fail to provide outstanding entertainment. When those players are presented in a story as rich in romance, comedy and plot interest as "State Fair" the result is nothing less than a delight. Each star lends color and conviction to the type of role in which he or she excels, and all of these characterizations are woven around an absorbing drama of every dav people. As a novel, Phil Stong's "State Fair" attained the double distinction of becoming a best seller and winning the Literary Guild prize. As a motion picture it ranks as one of the screen's foremost achievements. RAPHAEL THEATRE DEC. 1376 9th & O STS., N. W. Chas. E. Burton, Mgr. Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures ADMISSION—Matinee: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Adults, 25¢; Children, 10¢ Nights after 6 p.m.—Adults, 25¢; Children, 10¢ Sundays and Holidays same as Week Day Prices ONE WEEK ONLY, March 26th to April 1st 8 Great Stars in One Picture Janet GAYNOR·Will ROGERS Lew AYRES·Sally EILERS Norman Foster Louise Dresser Frank Craven FOX Victor Jory PICTURE Credit for this outstanding accomplishment must go to the company which had the courage and foresight to put a really all-star cast into a classic of fiction, to the stars themselves, and the inspired direction of Henry King. Nor can the screen play adaption by Sonya Levien and Paul Green be overlooked. The qualities which lifted Stong's novel to tremendous popularity have been greatly enhanced in the screen version. In Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres, and Sally Eilers and Norman Foster, "State Fair" introduces two new romantic combinations. The double romance involving these favorites is one of the silient appeals of the picture. The other is the inimitable comedy of Will Rogers, who without question has the finest role of his brilliant career. CLARENCE MUSE MAKES GOOD USE OF MINOR PART IN LINCOLN FILM Clarence Muse, Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie, David Manners, and Adrienne Ames have the leading roles in "From Hell to Heaven," the next attraction at the Lincoln Theatre, starting Friday through Tuesday. Clarence Muse, who plays an important part in this exciting drama is at his best, and he all but steals the show away from the rest of the cast. Though the Derby furnishes the motivation for the action, it actually plays only a small part in the picture, which concerns itself principally with the results of the race upon the people it chooses to survey. Among them are a young clerk who hopes to win enough money to repay what he has embezzled from his employers, and thus keep himself out of jail; a crook who has been released from prison, and is out to settle scores with a woman who has double-crossed him; a hotel clerk, who refuses to bet, and his wife, who has sunk their entire savings on a horse, in an attempt to swell them to a point where here husband will be enabled to buy a partnership in the hotel; a jockey who has been discredited for riding a bad race, and hopes to re-establish himself by riding a good one; an old race-track follower, who after renouncing the ponies, finds himself forced to return to make enough money to finance his wife's operation; and several others. Leo Carrillo and Lois Wilson head the impressive cast selected for Columbia's production of "Obey the Law," an intensely dramatic story of the struggle of a newly Americanized foreigner against the graft and the racketeering of East Side political crooks, which plays at the Lincoln Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30. Dickie Moore, that fascinating child actor with the largest brown eyes on the screen today, who played in "Blonde Venus," "Deception," and "No Greater Love" recently, has a very prominent part in the plot. Ward Bond, who is wellknown for his numerous screen battles with Buck Jones in Columbia THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 THE FILM "THE FILM" BY JOHN BURTON AND MARY MAYER. CHARLES BICKFORD and IRENE DUNNE who offer a new angle in the love triangle in "No Other Woman," the screen play at Howard Theatre. westerns, plays one of the heavies in "Obey the Law." HOWARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO GIVE FACULTY RECITAL The School of Music at Howard University announces a faculty recital on Thursday evening, April 5, for the benefit of scholarships to needy and deserving students. Members of the faculty have also pledged themselves to make personal contributions toward the fund in order that it may contribute materially toward solving the economic problem of students in the School of Music. BROADWAY SHOWS "WOMAN ACCUSED" At the Broadway Sunday and Monday 26 and 27, "Woman Accused" with Nancy Carroll and Cary rant. A woman accused of murder and a notorious gun-man her chief accuser. A thrashing given him with a black snake whip is only one of the highlights in the defendant's fight to escape the chair for killing the man with whom she lived JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 SATURDAY MARCH 25 RUTH CHATTERTON The Crash SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 26-27 JOHN WAYNE Big Stampede At the Broadway Sunday and Monday 26 and 27, "Woman Accused" with Nancy Carroll and Cary rant. A woman accused of murder and a notorious gun-man, her chief accuser. A thrashing given him with a black snake whip is only one of the highlights in the defendant's fight to escape the chair for killing the man with whom she lived. twice as many Negro players in pictures as there was before in the preceding five years." It was discovered that there has been 34,000 colored extra players employed through Central during the past five years. They receive $306,875. This number and the cash received is only five per cent of those who really worked, the remainder being near stars, featured players and players who through starting as extras, became contract players. HOWAR WEEK BEGINNING FR You Just C IRE DUN No C Wor Crossed Off! After All Made for Him in H Hand to M Irene Dunne Gwili Form an Eternal Trian ARD THE HOWARD THEATRE T St., at 7th, N. W. ONE WEEK ing Friday, HE TOP A HOLLYWOOD PAYS A BIG SUM TO NEGRO PLAYERS That Negroes are getting a good share of employment in the Hollywood studios and lots is attested to by an article appearing in a recent issue of the California Eagle published in Los Angeles: The Eagle states that, due to courteousies accorded an Eagle reporter, he found upon checking over the books and records of the Central Casting Corporation, which supplies the huge army of atmosphere players of all races to the motion picture studios, some startling figures concerning the employment of Negroes, at the motion picture studios in California. "Prior to October 1927 when Charles Butler was employed and given a desk in the headquarters at Hollywood and Western boulevards there was no especial or reliable system for securing Negro talent, much of it being received through private employment agencies or by the players applying at the gates. During the five years that Butler has been held responsible for filling the demands of the studios both as to numbers and ability, there have been by actual figures BROADWAY 1517 7th ST., N.W. A LIGHTMAN THEATRE CHILDREN—19c ADULTS—15c SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 26-27 Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant in "The Woman Accused" A gun-man horse-whipped to save a girl's life. Also "SNEAK EASILY" Pitts-Todd Comedy TUESDAY MARCH 28 "Evenings for Sale" with Sara Maritza, Herbert Marshall A gigolo trying to revive his family fortune. WED.-THURS. MARCH 29-30 "A Farewell to Arms" with Gary Cooper, Adolph Menjou, Helen Hayes Miss Hayes, who won the best actress award for 1932, crashes through with another thriller! FRIDAY-SAT. MAR. 31-APR. 1 Tim McCoy in "SILENT MEN" A great action thriller! A tough hombre with a quick trigger! Also "The Lost Special" No. 1 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WARD THE T St., Dec. BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY You Just Can't Resist RENE DUNNE IN No Other Woman Off! After All the Sacrifices he for Him-in His Rise from Fate Hand to Millionaire! Dunne Charles B Gwili Andre in an Eternal Triangle in this Great D IRENE DUNNE IN No Other Woman Matinee 15¢ — Evening 25¢ Children 10¢ At All Times THEATR WEEK day, Mar. IRENE DUNNE, STAR OF "BACK STREET" COMES TO HOWARD THEATRE Irene Dunne, Charles Bickford and Gwili Andre give a new verse to the eternal triangle with the vitality and realism of their performance in "No Other Woman," which comes to the Howard Theatre for a week, beginning today (Friday). (Continued on page 15) ARD THEATRE T St., at 7th Decatur 5250 SATRIDAY, MARCH 24 Can't Resist ENE NNE IN Other woman All the Sacrifices She Had In His Rise from Factory to Millionaire! Charles Bickford Mili Andre triangle in this Great Drama EATRE Decatur 5250 Mar. 31 INDUSTRIAL BANK WILL APPLY FOR NATION'L CHARTER To Increase Capital Stock to $200,000 and Join Federal Reserve The Industrial Savings Bank is putting on a program to nationalize the bank. To do this the Industrial will increase its capital to $200,000, and when this amount is subscribed will apply for a charter as a national bank. The stockholders and the directors are working with W. H. C. Brown, president of the bank and at present the conservator, to hasten the increased capitalization. As a national bank, the Industrial bank will open as a licensed bank and will become a member of the Federal Reserve System, which increases the banking facilities and service to be rendered the community. Receiving Deposits Under the control of the conservator, the Industrial Bank is accepting new deposits under the trustee system as specified by the comptroller. More than $20,000 has been deposited under this system, within the past five days. Under this system, money deposited as a new account has no restrictions as to withdrawals. It may be checked upon at will; the restrictions are upon old accounts as of March 4. "The campaign to increase the capital stock and become a national bank is meeting with the approval of citizens of the District. There is strong sentiment for the maintenance of a Negro banking institution here," said Walter Carter, assistant cashier of the bank. "Quite a number have subscribed for the stock in the new bank and we expect to raise the required amount in a short time," he said. Indianapolis Prepares for Big Affair to Greet 100,- 000 of the Herd in Aug. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Ignoring the condition due to the current economic and financial crisis that has paralyzed city and state everyday life, the grand lodge committee of the Elks completed this week the preliminary work of appointing its general committee that will entertain the Elks' national convention here in August. Proceeding with a confidence reassuring to its members and the public, the Elks raced ahead in their plans for the drive to bring to this city 100,000 visitors. General Committee At their regular meeting Monday, Guy U. Blaine, exiled ruler, announced the final selections to the Grand lodge general committees, the members of which are: Guy Blaine, general chairman; F. B. Ransom, Charles E. Rochel (Evansville); Claude C. White, Ray Armstrong, Monte Curry and Ada Abrams, vice-chairman. Daniel W. Jones, Harry Jackson, and Henretta F. Williams, secretaries; W. W. Hyde, treasurer; Wm. C. Hueston (Gary), legal advisor; Henry J. Richardson, E. L. Johnson, and Cornelius C. Richardson (Richmond). JAMES HORACE MEDLEY DIES James Herace Medley, 225 P Street, died Thursday, March 9, at the age of 29 years, and was buried from the funeral parlor of John T Rhine, monday March 13, the service being conducted by the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church, Anacostia, assisted by the Rev. L. P. Herring, of Allen, Garfield, and the Allen Church choir. He is survived by his father, mother, one sister and two brothers. His body was carried to Tee Bee, Md., his former home, for burial. WOUNDED POLICEMAN SAVES $1,000 FOR FIRM Chicago.—Mortally wounded, Roscoe C. Johnson, a Negro policeman, fired a bullet Tuesday as he was sinking to the floor and caused one of three bandits to drop a bag containing $1,000 in the office of the Gordon Boking Company. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall state president of the Daughter Elks, delivered the principal address at the memorial services for the late Mrs. Emma V. Kelley on last Sunday afternoon at the Queen Street Baptist Church in Norfolk, Virginia. MAN SUFFERING FROM A GUNSHOT WOUND Harry Willie Wilson. 25, 2381 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, was removed to Gallinger Hospital in a Third preset patrol wagon Wednesday suffering from a gun shot wound to the right side of the head above the ear. Wilson was held for investigation. ROBBED OF $44 AND HIS CAR Nathaniel Wilson, 1903 Ninth Street, Northwest, reported to police Friday that he was held up at the point of a pistol by two white men and robbed of $44 and his Pontiac car. The men escaped. BORDENTOWN, N.J.—A new plan of vocational instruction has been in effect for the past month in the boys' trades department of the Bordentown Manual Training School that promises not only to revolutionize the teaching methods of this school for colored youth, but also to fix new pedagogic methods for vocational instruction in general. Last November the department made announcement to its students of the new "Combination Courses" in boys' trades instruction in the new courses begun with the opening of the second semester in February. Proposed by Principal W. R. Valentine and worked out by a committee of vocational teachers under B. H. Jones, boys' trades supervisor, the new method recognizes the principles maintained by Mr. Valentine during the fifteen years or more that he has headed the Bordentown institution. Such a curriculum as he now presents would have encountered strong opposition several yea; ago, but lately he says, the ideas behind the new method have been coming into more and more universal acceptance by educators all over the country. Student Works at Related Trades The combination courses allow a student of vocational subjects the same freedom in selecting his course that is open to him in his academic high school work. He does not concentrate on one trade alone, but rather elects a combination of trades, related to one another, with his major emphasis on the trade of his preference. This exactly parallels the procedure of the academic student who "majors" in English while "minoring" in economics and sociology. The purpose of the new method is to broaden the student's knowledge and experiences in the trade of his major choice, while rendering it possible for him to find work in other related lines in case the first avenue of employment is found closed. Thus, a student selecting carpentry as a trade is given instruction in a number of related occupations with carpentry as his major. He learns some painting, some masonry and plastering, some electricity, and even some gardening. On the other hand a student electing gardening as his trade is given instruction in carpentry, masonry, mechanics, and boiler firing. A new course in building maintenance, similar to that offered in a few nationally known institutions, follows this same general plan. Its graduates will qualify to act as superintendents of apartment houses, caretakers in office buildings, and the like by studying such subjects as boiler firing, electricity, plumbing, painting, and care of floors and walls. Work Attitudes Emphasized "Some years ago," states Principal Valentine in his announcement, "the Bordentown School took what was then an advanced stand in vocational education and one which was not accepted generally by the profession. We emphasized work attitudes and general work methods more than specific skills in given occupations. "Thus instead of offering a course in machine shop practice, we included this subject with in a broader course known as general mechanics. Here a student learned a great deal about machine laths and their operation, but he also studied plumbing and electrical repair, boiler firing and laundry operation. Thus, a graduate was enabled to enter the world of industry as a beginner in any one of a number of occupations, and as an advanced craftsman in one of them. "The course of time and the developments of vocational education have proved the common sense of our stand. More and more, as mechanical inventions crowd themselves upon another, workers with definite skills find themselves forced out of work, displaced in the twinkling of an eye by a machine that makes previous methods obsolete. "We have learned that the machine age is demanding not so much specific work skills as proper work attitudes and habits. This is what the Bordentown School has been contending for twenty years. This is the end toward which we have moved in our new combination course idea." Speaking more directly of education of Negro children, the Bordentown head declares: "Training of Negro children in the North should always have in view the difficulty of the individual securing employment in any skilled occupation. Those schools dealing especially with training of colored children should offer courses that have a spread of instruction sufficient to cover several related fields. "Thus, if the lad cannot find work in his chosen field, there will always be some related work that he has been trained to do. The white lad who formerly did not have this experience is now meeting with exactly the same difficulties because of technological displacement of all skilled workers." Sold that all chairs, bed, couch, car, etc., Classified Investment in the Tribune. Phene Patomene 1867. Post latest. Federal News Items By Laurence J. W. Hayes Edward A. Savoy, erstwhile Secretary of State doorkeeper, is not only writing his memoirs but also is being immortalized in bronze by Ernest Durig—the noted Swiss sculptor. **** The much discussed economy bill is now a law. It provides for a federal salary cut based on a determination of present living costs in relation to those of the first half of 1928, but in no case to exceed fifteen per cent. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has this to say in regard to the economy bill: "The measure contains the provision that the pay of Government employees shall be determined by the cost of living as ascertained by the U. S. Department of Labor. This fixes by legislation a certain living standard for the employees of the government and then manacles them to that standard by preventing them from securing any of the benefits resulting from the tremendous increase in the comforts, conveniences and luxuries of life made available by modern production." Although many government employees have expressed themselves as willing to string along with the President by giving him unlimited co-operation in pulling the country and government through present troubles, there are many who share Mr. Green's idea that the bill has features of unfair discrimination. I promised last week to explain why the National Federation of Federal Employees severed its connection with the American Federation of Labor. Here it is: Q. Where did the situation arise that caused the membership of the N.F.F.E. to vote to withdraw from the A. F. of L. A. At the Vancouver Convention of the American Federation of Labor, when the executive council of that organization recommended that all Federal employees oppose classification. Q. Why did the executive council make this proposal? A. Because, in the main, the American Federation of Labor is composed of craft organizations, and as such, is slow to get the picture of the existing changes in our industrial life. It is obvious to all who study the situation that craftsmen or journeymen, as such, with mass production and labor-saving machinery, are rapidly passing out of the industrial picture. The American Federation of Labor has not recognized this situation and still clings to the out of date idea that craft form of organization is as potent today as it was fifty years ago. The views of the craft unions do not conform with the advanced plan of the National Federation of Federal Employees, to care for the huge personnel problem through classification. This is the very foundation of our movement. Q. Was the executive council of the National Federation of Federal Employees fully informed as to the issues involved, and what steps were taken to inform the membership of the proposal to withdraw? A. The executive council of the National Federation of Federal Employees was fully informed concerning the action of the Vancouver Convention, and the membership was informed of the facts by circular letters and the November Federal Employee carried the full discussion of the controversy—a complete verbatim report. Q. What did the delegates represent the National Federation of Federal Employees offer to do to secure an adjustment at the convention? A. The delegates representing the N.F.F.E. supported the majority report of the committee on legislation, which recommended that the entire matter be referred to the executive council of the A.F. of L. and that all parties to the controversy be brought together in an effort to adjust differences. Q. What was there left for the N.F.F.E. delegates to do after the convention hit the National Federation of Federal Employees a blow beneath the belt by adopting the minority report, which concurred in the action of the Executive council of the A.F. of L? A. Nothing except to report the matter to the executive council of the National Federation of Federal Employees, with recommendations. Q. Was President Green notified by our delegation to what our position would be if the convention denied us our autonomous rights? A. President Green was informed fully as to our position before the opening of the convention and was advised of our only course that of recommending withdrawal if the convention sustained the report of the executive council. Q. After the convention had acted, on what legal authority did President Green promise the membership of the National Federation of Federal Employees that they could write their own classification bill and he would approve it after the convention had adopted the report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor? A. President Green had no authority whatever to turn a complete flipflop regarding the action of the Vancouver convention on classification. Quoting from the official publication of the American Federation of Labor (special edition) of the weekly news service, November 21, 1921, Page 1. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 in a statement entitled "Epochaal program for advancement of workers proclaimed: "The annual convention of the A. F. of L. is organized labor's parliament. It speaks with authority. No other body, no official, has the power to repeal its declarations or nullify its actions. It is labor's parliament and supreme court combined in one body." Further quoting from the statement: "The convention's actions were positive on the questions before it." Q. How will the N. F. F. E. continue to function? A. In the same manner as before, except as an independent labor organization. Q. Will the N. F. F. E. be able to cope with the situation as an independent organization? A. Undoubtedly. In the past few years the support given our program by the A. F. of L. has been on the decline, and we have been compelled to carry the burden of our legislative program almost single-handed and alone. We have long since reached the stage where we can stand alone. Because of lack of space, I shall have to defer my other two explanations until next week. In the meantime 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. Wiley College Hears Dr. M. J. Holmes MARSHALL, Texas—Dr. M. J. Holmes, of Chicago, representative of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with direct charge over educational institutions for Negroes, addressed the Wiley College student body Sunday morning on the subject, "The Way," a term given to the early Christians' mode of living. He said it was not so much what these new believers professed as the way they lived that created opposition. The spiritual implication of his message was that the most potent and effective expression of one's religion is in the life he lives. Dr. Holmes stated that the Christians of the first century were pioneers and that all pioneers are subject to hardships, privations and even untimely death. He intimated that there is much pioneering yet to be done in the field of religion, Christian ethics, education, and state craft before we arrive at the long dreamed of goal of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. Referring directly to matters affecting the welfare of Wiley College, he said that the services rendered by Wiley had fully justified the faith of the founders and all those who have made contributions to its development. Wiley has been received into membership of the Education Association of Methodist Colleges and Universities on the same terms as apply to any and all schools of the Methodist system, including such institutions as: Northwestern, University of Southern California, Boston University, Syracuse, Albion, and others. Dramatic Tournament at Union University RICHMOND, Va.--Friday, April 7, will be gala day at Virginia Union when the Negro Intercollegiate Dramatic Association holds its annual tournament, with plays presented by casts from Howard University, Morgan College, Virginia State College and Hampton Institute. Each school will present a one-act play and a prize will be awarded to the winning cast. The prize is the gift of Samuel French, Inc., publishers. On the evening of March 28, the university will hear the internationally renowned Utica Jubilee Singers. These singers are unique in the world of musical art. They shun attempts to be "arty," retaining all the native freshness, the abandon, the deep feeling so characteristic of spirituals when sung in their native haunts. They preserve the striking rhythm which move than anything else, sets Negro music apart. On independent broadcasts, they have been heard through all of the major N.B.C. stations of the country. They participated in two international broadcasts. While in Europe they broadcast from twelve foreign studios. BROWN WENT IN FOR BROWN Brown, Brown, everything was Brown! In a free-for-all fight early Friday night between William Brown, Theodore Brown, Charlotte Brown and Alberta Brown, three of the quartet was sent to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. William was apparently the bad man as Theodore received stab wounds about the body; Alberta, a injury to her forearm and Charlotte, a bruised head. CAPTAIN GEORGE McDEMOND VISITS WASHINGTON Captain George McDemond of New Orleans, La., now professor of chemistry at Saint Emma Industrial and Agricultural Institute at Rock Castle, Va., was a visitor in the city recently. He was the guest of Mrs. B. Hayden and Dr. W. T. Parker. ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. HATLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative Parker-Gray school. A committee has been appointed by the school board to arrange for the city chain gang to clean up the grounds in front of Parker-Gray school, and make it possible for the parent-teacher association's landscaping program to proceed. Last fall a sum of money was solicited by members of the association for the purpose, but it was decided to wait until spring to begin the work. The president of the association, Mrs. Margaret Evans, hopes to have grass seed and hedge planted soon. The parent-teacher association is planning to have a "Father and Son" night at its April meeting. A visiting speaker is expected, and fathers and sons are urged to attend. The school is giving a movie show, "Men of America," at the Capitol Theatre, Wednesday, the 29th, for the benefit of the school. The Saint Patrick's Day card tournament was very well attended. Thirteen prizes were awarded to guests making the highest whist and bridge scores. The Alexandria Citizens' Association will hold its monthly meeting at the school, Friday night, March 24. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The president, the Rev. T. N. Austin, urges all who are interested in the civic life of the city to attend. The Lookout Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Holland on North Alfred Street, last Tuesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Evans on South West Street. During the past week lunches were served over fifty children at the Parker-Gray School. Among those contributing to the lunch fund are Mrs. Louise Cabaniss, of D.C.; Mrs. Bessie Dove, clothing and food; Mrs. Alma Murray, Le Paradis Club, canned goods; Sunday School Union, a bag of potatoes; Mr. and Mrs. Milten Franklin, potatoes; P. A. C. Club, $2.00; Israel Temple, $10; Harmony Lodge, $10; Gerdena Household of Ruth, $10; Silver Tea at Mrs. Herbert Tancil's, $5.75. Members of the William Thomas Post, American Legion, are having a membership drive, which begins March 24, with a smoker at the Elks' Home. The state vice-commander and vice-commander of Post No. 24, will be present and will be the principal speakers. The public is invited. The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and Vicinity will hold its business meeting at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Monday night, to arrange for its quarterly program. The meeting which was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church last week, for the purpose of raising funds to be given to the Alexandria Hospital for the building fund, was quite a success. The money was raised to try to help make it possible to provide additional space for colored citizens, as their wards are always crowded. Several churches are to report in the near future. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria and Vicinity. Music was furnished by the Male Chorus of Washington, D. C. Social and Personal News The Orchid Club met with Mrs. Lillian Holland last Tuesday night. Club members present were Mrs. Terris Hollinger, Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Edith Lumpkins, Miss Viola Evans, and Miss Iseus Digger. Guests, Mrs. Bernice Worrell, Mrs. Edith Allen, Miss Violet Tibbs, and Miss Ellen Carter. First club prize was won by Miss Digger; second prize, Mrs. Lumpkins; consolation prize, Mrs. Robinson. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Worrell. Miss L. C. Randolph, Mrs. Vivian Turner, and Miss. Carrie Early were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner and daughter last week. Attorney Butts is in Richmond, Va., for a few days. William Lindsey, of South Carolina, and Lloyd West, of Washington, D.C. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austain this CHURCHES Shiloh Baptist Nine five-minute sermons will be preached at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, March 26, at 3 o'clock, under auspices of Men's Club. Sermons will be preached by Senior Deacons Richard Bently, Third Baptist Church; Jerry Barrett, Alfred Street Baptist Church; Hamilton Gray, Bethlehem Baptist Church; Wesley Casey, Oakland Baptist Church; Jessie Speaks, Boulah Baptist Church; Ned Jackson, Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church; Deacon Thomas, Second Baptist Church; Gains Tyler, Enebeszer Baptist Church; Edward Dixon, Zion Baptist Church. Deacon L. H. Williams, master of ceremonies. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church The Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor, will take as his text, Sunday morning, "To Live Quietly and Decently." At 3 o'clock he will preach at Bennings, D.C. Epworth League from 5 to 6 oclock. The topic for discussion will be "Battering My Life. There is a God. My Ideas About God." At 8 p.m., there will be a literary program conducted by the De Luxe Social Club. Last Sunday the rally was well attended at all three services. Deaconess Florence Gaither spoke on the "Challenge to Womanhood" at 11 a.m. Miss L. C. Randolph made an address on "A Need of New World Ideals," and Miss Violet Tibbs was the principal speaker at the night service. The captains re- ported $121.77 at the end of the services. Among the Sick Mrs. Helen Durant is improving from her recent operation at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Fields Potter, of South Alfred Street, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Sarah Tyler, of D.C., who was operated upon at Carson's Hospital last week, continues to improve. Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Jennie Williams, of South Columbus Street; Mrs. Martha Thomas, of Alfred Street; and William Jackson, of Gibbon Street, are confined to their homes by illness. Clarence Muse, of Hollywood, California, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tayler and Miss Josephine Wallace entertained at dinner last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Philip Webb, on North Patrick Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webb, Miss Elsie Harris, Perry Felton, Charles Lucas, Reginald Payne, of Alexandria, Va.; and Mrs. Maude Snipes, Francis Lynn, Herbert Jones, Benjamin Jones, and Elmore Schuyler, of Washington, D.C. Mr. Muse is one of Hollywood's greatest colored actors. Mr. Oscar Barnes, formerly of Alexandria, is very sick at his residence, 1913 Brown Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Louise Wilkerson, of 733 Eighteenth Street, Northeast, Washington, D.C., formerly of Ale Washington, formerly of Alexandria, will leave Sunday to visit Mr. Oscar Barnes. Arlington News NAUCK.—A musical and literary program under the auspices of the Usher Board and Ladies Auxiliary Board was given at Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday night, March 19. Mr. Dave is president of the usher board, and Miss Eloise Woods, president of the ladies' auxiliary. Miss Evelyn Bullock served as mistress of caremonies. The ushers and the auxiliary held their meeting at the residence of Miss Eloise Woods, of Douglas Park, last Friday night. After the business session, Miss Woods served a collation. EAST ARLINGTON.—The Rev. Mr. Taylor, former pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church of Washington, preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. His text was taken from Hebrews 1:39-40. Communion and a testimonial service was held at 3:30 o'clock, after which the pastor, the Rev. James E. Green, preached a sermon from St. Luke. After delivering the sermon, the Rev. Mr. Green gave right hand fellowship to Misses Rachel Corbin and Seless Turner. The Rev. S. W. Phillips, pastor of Macedonia, presided over the communion table. Among the ministers present were the Reverends Lawson, Taylor and Thompson, the latter who is conducting the revival service at Macedonia Baptist Church, was accompanied by his wife. Other members of Macedonia who were present were Deacons Harris and Hackett, Mrs. Ransome, Mrs. Batton, Miss Lowe, Messrs. Hamilton, Lee and Jackson Ager. Deacon Tyler, of Falls Church, was also present. The Rev. Mr. Brown (white) of Ballast, Va., will preach at the church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. HALLS HILL. The down-pour of rain on Sunday failed to stop the lovers of church from attending Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., the Rev. W. R. Richardson, pastor, used "The Christian's High Rock" as his subject. At 8 p.m., a sermonette was delivered by the Rev. W. E. Costly from Revelations 2:15. Miss L. B. Mansfield, a gospel singer of Philadelphia, sang several hymns. Among the visitors were Mrs. Hamilton, secretary of the Christian Endeavor Union of Washington and vicinity, who gave a talk. She was accompanied by Miss Worrell, her niece. On Thursday night, the Rev. Mr. Yearwood, pastor of Calloway M.E. Church, preached to the Pastor's Aid Club. This was the club's first service. Mrs. Rosa Moten, 2nd, is the president of the club. On last Sunday, a program was rendered by the students of the Washington Baptist College under the aunpices of the Bible class, Robert Branch gave the welcome address and a sermonette was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Craig. The Rev. Mr. Florence, the speaker of the evening, used as a subject, "The Uplifting of the Community." A duet was sung by Miss Bergam and Thomas Thompson. The Rev. Mr. Page was master of ceremonies. The club officers are the Rev. Phillip Higgins, president; Miss Sarah Spriggs, secretary; Charles Courtney, treasurer; and the teachers, Miss Alexander, Willie Pelham, and the Rev. Mr. Pinkett. Mrs. Harris has returned to New York after spanking a while here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hicks. Mrs. Victoria Mosby returned very much improved from Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Mary Mooney continues sick at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney. Mrs. Ethel Harris Gorubbs visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ewell, Sunday. Mrs. Marnie Burke, of Washington, visited her niece, Mrs. Helena Colston, who is improving. The Rev. Sylvester Walker, pas- CLASSIFIED Simply Phone POT. 1667.1 For Results tor of St. John Baptist Church, preached at his church Sunday morning. On Sunday, March 26, immediately after the morning service, Mrs. Emma Johnson, formerly of Zion Baptist Church, Washington, and Mr. Jerry Wilks, will be baptized. Communion will lbe served at 4:30. Church meeting was held Thursday, March 23. "CLEAR ALL WIRES" FAST MOVING DRAMA AT THE REPUBLIC "Clear all Wires," Broadway's biggest hit, is on the screen at last. Lee Tracy heads a cast of film celebrities in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's talkie version of the play, which opens Friday at the Republic Theatre. Bella and Samuel Spewack, authors of the riotous drama of a fast-talking newspaper correspondent who gets into a maze of complications in Europe, also wrote the screen adaptation in collaboration with Delmer Daves. Tracy plays the role of the irresponsible newspaperman who comes to Moscow, steals the chorus girl loved by his wealthy employer, tries to frame a shooting for a newspaper "scoop," gets himself shot and saves his commissar's life, then is arrested for the plot and falls into the toils of the Russian secret police until a dramatic denouement saves him. The role is said to be a made-to-order one for Tracy, who first won notice for his portraits of a newspaper man in "The Front Page" on the stage and has since followed this up with outstanding screen work in "Blessed Event," "Night, Mayor," and "Love is a Racket." "Big Broadcast" Returns "Big Broadcast" brought back by popular demand, plays at the Republic Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30. This great sensation stars Cab Calloway, Four Mills Brothers, Bing Crosby, and all the rest of your radio favorites. 0 If you need boarders, roommates, or a situation—use a Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Potemac 1667. Pay later. CLASS Simply Phone POT. FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY furnished front room for couple. Very reaonable. 2026 Flagler Pl., n.w. Dec. 3817-W. NEATLY furnished room with family of two adults; married couple or ladies preferred. 1759 Girard St., n.w. Columbia 3303-w. NEATLY furnished room in quiet home. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 1428 S St., n.w. TWO furnished rooms and use of kitchen, in quiet home near 23rd and F Sts., n.w. West 1520-W. Furnished room in quiet family. Close to two car lines. 1321 Florida Ave., n.w. Furnished room for a man, 150 R.I. Ave., n.w. Apt. 8; North 2739. Call after 4 o'clock. UNFURNISHED ROOMS Unfurnished room in quiet family. No children. 1208 Irving St., n.w. Phone Columbia 2103-W. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO front rooms for desirable couple (adults). Good quiet home. Heat, light and hot water. 945 O St., n.w., North 2014. DESIRABLE front room, 318 T St., n.w., Decatur 4732. APARTMENTS THREE-ROOM APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished, for couple. Desirable neighborhood and environment. Very reasonable. Phone, Pot. 1289. ONE or two rooms and kitchen- ette, a.m.I. Private home. Call Metropolitan 3874, after 5 p.m. FOUR rooms, bath, electricity, heat and gas—for rent. Call be- fore 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. North 3239. TWO large rooms—one small; bath, electricity, gas, heat, all on one floor. $40 per month. 1216 Kenyon St., n.w. PERSONALS HEALER of blind women and children; also preacher of the Gospel. Sunset Missionary, 358 Dixon's Court, s.w. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of our beloved husband and father, Landon Tomlin, who passed away suddenly March 21, 1992. Forget you? No, we never will. We leaved you then, we love you CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks for the kindness shown by our many friends during the illness of my wife, and also my deep appreciation for expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral tribute at her death. Sincerely—Franklin Gregg. FIFTEEN WOMAN SPRAINS ANKLE Mrs. Mary Liverpool, 70, of 1603 Hobart Street, turned her foot while walking along the street near Fourteenth and U Streets Thursday night and received a sprained ankle. She refused hospital treat-ment. MAN HIT WITH LAMP During a fight Saturday afternoon between Andrew Jenkins, 50, 432 V Street, Northwest, and Mildred Green, the former was hit over the left eye with a lamp hurled by the latter. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. His condition was reported not serious. More Theatres (Continued from page 14) Irene Denne as the wife thought that life was at last perfect, she had craved the finer things in life, and finally this was realized when her husband became a millionaire. Her happiness was shattered when she found out that her husband wanted to divorce her to marry a beautiful glamorous siren. He flings Irene's reputation into the mud and hires witnesses to lie about her in his effort to get rid of her. And although he tries to take their son from her, and tell her he would marry the other woman, after having told her that he could never love another woman she believed, through torment, abuse and disgrace that he meant it. In Fannie Hurst's "Symphony of Six Million" Miss Denne made the whole world weep. She was irresistible in "Back Street." U.S. RELIEF (Continued from page 9) white workers receive $2.45 for the same work. "I submit that this method of allocating funds provided by the Government of the United States is undemocratic and unsound, both from the social viewpoint, and from the viewpoint of economy. It has condemned thousands of Nagro families to want, and provides a fertile field for the propaganda of radical organizations which are making significant progress in the states of Alabama and Texas." LEGAL NOTICES TIGNOR AND PETERSON, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Prostate Court. Estate of John Bowley, deceased. Na. 14th administrator of Columbia. Held half administration made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Sarah Bowley, it is ordered this 6th day of March, 2015, to pay the rent of the house and next of kin, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 17th day of April, A.D. 10, at 10 o'clock each day of April. A.D. 10, at 10 o'clock each day herein mentioned, be not granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before and return day. Daniel W. O'Donnellus Jus- spectus, Attorneys for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probe Court. I. LISKMBY Attorney 1. LINENY, AMBROSE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CALGARY, HOLDING Probate Court, in re Estate of William C. Martin, deceased. Administration No. 39.719. Order for Restitution Nisi. Sarah B. Agatha, deceased. Administration No. 39.719. William C. Martin deceased, having reported to the Court that she has sold said decedent's real estate, to wit: List township (8283), as per plan recorded in Liber B at folio 65, in the Surveyor's Office of the District of Columbia, to Edward T. Mundy for the sum of Four Thousand and one Hundred and all encumbrances under the terms and conditions set forth in the said report, it is by the Court this 9th day of March, A.D. 1933 adjudged, consented and confirmed by the Court, unless cause to the contrary be shown before the 10th day of April, A.D. 1933: provided a copy of this order be published in the Washington Tribune and the Washington Law Reporter prior to the expiration of that period. Daniel T. O'Donnaghue, Trustee, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. ELWOOD G. HUBERT Attorneys ELEWOOD G HUBERT AND SUBREME COURT DISTRICT OF THE HOLDING Holding Probate Court Estate of John Wesley Ewan, deceased. No. 44,533. Administration Docket 97. Application having been made herein for Ella Sophia Kirby, it is ordered this 18th day of March, A.D. 1933, that Hester Cook, Baltimore, Md.; Harriet Butler, Baltimore, Md.; Robert W Ewan, Baltimore, Thomas Ewan, Camp Parale, Md.; Henriett Johnson, Atlantic City, N.J.; and James N. Ewan, Atlantic City, N.J., and all others concerned, appear in April, A.D. 1933, at 10 clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herbeaf be published in the Washington Columbia in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return date. Theodore Cogwell, Register of Wills for the Distress of Colum- bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JESSE W. LEWIS. Attorney JESSE W. LEWIS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA District Court. Estate of Wm. J. C. Meadows, deceased. No. 44.573 Administration Docket v. 97. Application having been made herein for pro- secution, and for letters testimony on said estate, by Carlas Meadows, it is ordered this 15th day of March, A.D. 1392, that Pearl Brock, Henry Meadows, all Meadows, and for letters testimony on said estate, by Carlas Meadows, it is ordered this 15th day of March, A.D. 1392, that Pearl Brock, Henry Meadows, all Meadows, and for letters testimony on said estate, by Carlas Meadows, Lainli Meadows, Alphano Meadows, Lainli Meadows, Hale Meadows, Minnie Meadows, all Meadows, custodian; Sim meadows, miner, non-resident, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 24th AM, to show cause why this application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune. once the application has been filed, the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Daniel W. O'Connor, Custodian, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Exhibit Court. WORLD WAR VET HOWARD GRAD FOUND DEAD Gassed in France; Kept Away from Relatives: Buried in Arlington The funeral of Lieutenant Maxie Adolph Jackson, who was found dead in his cottage at Cedar Haven. Md., adjoining Eagle Harbor, Friday, was held Tuesday night at Stewart's undertaking parlors on H Street, Northeast. The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church, conducted the funeral. Many of the people with cottages in Eagle Harbor and Cedar Haven were present. The Citizens' Asso- ciation of Eagle Harbor sent flowers and condolence. Interment took place Wednesday morning in Arlington National Cemetery, with full military honors. Mr. Jackson, who was a mysterious character, went from New York to Eagle Harbor about two years ago. He later moved to Cedar Haven. He made many friends but would never talk of his family. While he knew any number of people in Washington, having attended Howard University, and having three cousins; here, he did not let his relatives know of his being; at Eagle Harbor, nor did he speak to any of his friends about his relatives in Washington. After his death, which is supposed to have taken place Wednesday on Thursday of last week, it threw upon him that the Rev. H. Threlkeld pastor of Lane C.M.E. Church Fourteenth and C. Streets, North East; J. A. G. InValle, of The Triumph; and W. T. Pippin, 59 R. Street, Northwest; were his relatives and are from his home town in Kentucky. The Rev. Mr. Threlkeld saw Mr. Jackson in New York more than two years ago and thought he was still living in New York City. Mrs. B. B. Anderson was of service in informing The Washington relatives of his death. Mr. Jackson was born in Marion, Ky. April 15, 1898. He attended the state school in Frankfort, Ky., and upon finishing there came to Howard Uniessy. While at Howard the World War broke out and he entered the officers' training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. From there he entered the service at Camp Sherman. He was assigned to a machine gun battalion and saw service in France. He was gassed in line of duty and on returning to this country was honorably discharged. He accrued student compensation and re-entered Howard University. After graduation from there he went to the Harvard Law School in Boston. He objected to the proposal to group the Negro students and left Harvard after his first year. He went to Yale, and his report from Harvard followed him. He quit in disgust and went to New York City, where he lived with Dr. Marshall E., Ross and with a Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachemaille. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. L. Hamilton and Mrs. Edward Hond, of Chicago, Ill.; two brothers, Marshall Jackson, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Willie Jackson, and other relatives in Marion, Ky. Dr. Ross and Mrs. Cachemaille, of New York, attended the funeral and assisted in preparing for his funeral and interment. Early Diagnosis Campaign to be Launched Here The formal launching of Washington's sixth annual early diagnosis campaign, for the coming month of April, as part of the national fight against tuberculosis under the auspices of the National Tuberculosis Association will be made with a public meeting in the assembly hall of the Brookings Institution, 722 Jackson Place, tonight, as announced by the District of Columbia Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Short addresses are to be delivered by Dr. John Claxton Gittings, of the Johns Hopkins University, with lantern slides on the subject of "Childhood Tuberculosis"; by Dr. F. C. Smith, assistant surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service, on "Present-Day Standards of Children's Sanatoria"; by Dr. Harry Fowler, president of the Medical Society; and by Dr. William Charles White, president of the local Tuberculosis Association, who will preside. Following the speeches there will be the first public showing in Washington of the new educational motion picture released throughout the nation by the National Tuberculosis Association, entitled "Professor Bugs, or the Life Story of T. B. by Himself," in which the processes by which tuberculosis spreads and how it can be controlled are vividly enacted by means of animated figures and real actors. LOSES LIBEL SIUT AGAINST CLEVELAND EDITOR CLEVELAND, Ohio. After a four-day trial in Judge Baer's Common-Pleas Court, Attorney Alex Martin lost last Friday afternoon his libel suit for $25,000 damages against Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, Emmett Meade and John Riehl. The suit had been pending in the local courts for over three years. Knoxville Debaters Have Two Interracial Clashes on Schedule KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Knoxville College steps into the field of inter-racial debating this spring in debates with two prominent Northern universities—Michigan State and Northwestern. The Michigan-Knoxville encounter will take place on Knoxville's campus March 28. It is one of several debates for Michigan State in this vicinity, including a clash with the University of Tennessee. It is expected that the Knoxville College club of Chicago will sponsor the Knoxville-Northwestern debate in Chicago on April 5, although Northwestern has invited the Tennessee debaters to stage the debate on the N.U. campus in Evanston. Penn State College of Pennsylvania has extended an invitation to the Knoxville forensic club to debate on the Pennsylvania campus but because of Knoxville's schedule it was impossible to accept the invitation. It is probable that the two schools will meet next year. Knoxville is represented in debate this year by Thomas D. Jarrett of Paris, Tennessee; Isaiah Webster Crippins of Middlesboro, Kentucky; Ernest E. Neal of Knoxville, and Cecil J. Posey of Lexington, Kentucky. Messrs Jarrett and Crippins, both of the senior class, will face face Michigan State next Tuesday and will also be two of the three men to face Northwestern in Chicago on April 5. Morehouse College, Talladega College, Lincoln University of Missouri, and Louisville Municipal College are among other teams scheduled by Knoxville this year. Bordentown School Paper Wins Third Prize in Press Asso. Rating Only New Jersey School to Receive Menton in Its Class BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Announcement on Friday by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association of its annual awards found the "Ironsides Echo," student publication of the Bordentown Manual Training School ranked for the fourth successive year among those receiving creditable mention. Each year the Columbia Association publishes at its annual meeting its judgement on the journalistic standards of the student newspapers of junior and senior high schools throughout the entire country. This year 648 entries were submitted from every state in the Union and from Alaska and Hawaii. Third Place this Year, Publications are graded in classes according to the size of the student body and the type of school. Bordentown's issue was included among the technical, vocational, and trade schools of the country, and was the only New Jersey paper to receive mention in that group. Its third award was one place behind that of last year and equal to the award of two years ago. The "Ironsides Echo" is the organ of student life on the Bordentown campus. It has been published uninterruptedly for the past sixteen years, but was founded as long ago as 1898 in the days of former Principal James M. Gregory. Its present editorial staff includes Miss Frances O. Grant, teacher of English and faculty advisor to the editorial staff; Leon Snead, student editor-in-chief. It is published monthly and most of the printing is done in the school print shop by students taking that course. Interracial Commission Studies Rural Conditions ATLANTA: Ga.—The condition of the rural Negro n Georgia and the need and methods of interracial co-operation were the chief subjects discussed at the annual meeting of the Georgia Committee on Race Relations held here last week. The attendance numbered a hundred men and women from various parts of the state, including a representative cross section of Negro leadership. Dr. Arthur Raper, executive secretary of the committee, described the recent heavy movement of Negroes from farm tenancy to city bread lines and analyzed its causes. Any effective reestablishment of these people on the farms, he said, will demand a much greater equalization of public benefits between city and country than that now existing. President B. F. Hubert, of Georgia State College for Negroes at Savannah, describe' the Springfield community center recently established in Hancock County as an agency of Negro improvement which he thought other rural sections might well duplicate. The Rev. W. J. Faulkner, pastor of the First Congregation Church of Atlanta, read a paper, on the need of interracial co-operation, and Dr. W. W. Alexander spoke on the methods by which effective co-operation may be achieved. A number of others spoke more briefly, and discussion was frank and general. A study of interracial attitudes and conditions in rural communities was authorized. 0 Manner during our spare time. The circulation department of the Tribune wants men and women to sell Washington's for-mer stores in this office, 920 U. Street, Northwest, between 4 and 7 o'clock, and ask for Mr. Brooks. With Beer Expected April 7th, Speaks and Joints Face Closing Cheap Sale of Drink in Many Places of Business Cuts the 20-Cent Bottle of Home Brew from the Market; House-hops Also May Decrease A. S. S. ATTY, BENJAMIN L. GASKINS, With Washington expecting to have beer as soon as April 4, speculation is becoming rampart as to what effect the return of the drink will have on the business of the many hundred speakeasies and good-time houses scattered throughout the city. Prohibition has been a God-send to many thousand persons who run such joints and would have otherwise been unemployed and without financial means but for selling bootleg gin and home brew. With the possible return of beer, practically all types of places will have it for sale, greatly decreasing the popularity of the speak where home brew now goes for twenty or twenty-five cents a bottle. Many Speaks Will Close It is probable that many of the speaks will cease business while others will find a decrease in the amount taken in at the semi-monthly house rent hop. With the return of beer, the bars will reopen and the old lure of the rail will become a constant hang-out for many who frequented speak-easies. Coming with beer will be the beer racketeer who will try to cut the little fellow completely out of the field of competition. Many who are now employed by big-time boot-leggers will be without jobs if beer returns soon. Many of these runners average from $25 to $35 a week. Prohibition has brought prosperity to many of Washingtonians, while others more law abiding have been living in poverty. Anti Jim Crow Demonstrators Attacked by Police ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Four Negro and three white workers were arrested here Thursday, following a sudden attack by police on a group of thirty-five Negro and white workers who staged a demonstration on the steps of the state capitol while landlords and manufacturers argued inside before a Senate Committee against a bill repealing the Jim Crow laws of the state. The seven were Eugene Solomon, Wilbert Davis, James Sales, and John Hutchin, Negroes, and Louis Berger, Baltimore organizer of the International Labor Defense, John McCauley, and Peter Gernet. They were charged with disorderly conduct and held in $500 bail each except in the case of Berger, whose bond was set at $1000. The demonstration had been orderly, and the delegation was piling into the bus which was to take them back to Baltimore, when an officer suddenly attacked one of the Negro workers. The others tried to protect him, whereupon a large gang of police and state officers, who had been waiting in the background for this provocation, stepped in with black-jacks and clubs. Education and Race Relations Subjecct of Booklet ATLANTA, Ga.—Those who regard education as a hopeful agency for the improvement of race relations will be interested in "Education and Racial Adjustment," a sixty-four page report of the second Peabody Conference on Education and Race Relations, just published here by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. This report tells the story of a meeting last summer of sixty or more Southern educators who spent three days trying to develop an effective educational approach to the problems of race. The report is being distributed primarily among educational leaders in the South, but is available also to any others interested at ten cents per copy. People are more inclined to think well of an individual or a group of people if they show signs wanting to do something for themselves, especially are they so when you have something that they want or need. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 PETER JOHNSON J. FLIPPER DERRICOTTE of the law firm of Wilson & Derricotte ected April 7th, nts Face Closing y Places of Business Cuts the Brew from the Market; o May Decrease French Savant Addresses West Virginia Students INSTITUTE. W. Va.-M. Pierre de Lanux, director of the Paris office of the League of Nations, was the lecturer at the West Virginia State College on Thursday, March 2. Besides a long and distinguished career in the cause of International Peace, an interest which has led him to address large audiences in Paris, Brussels, London, Berlin, Geneva and make two previous tours in the United States. M. de Lanux has achieved distinction in literature. As one of the founders of the "Nouvelle Revue Francaise" in 1910, he was an important factor in guiding the ideals of contemporary French letters. He has published poems, books on political philosophy, socio-economic studies, translations, and of particular interest "Sud," an historical study of the Southern states, during and after the Civil War. He is a recent member of the French Legion of Honor. Presented by Dean David A. Lane, Jr., the speaker addressed the whole student body and faculty on the subject, "Wanted: A Twenty-five Year Plan for World Economics." The fluctuation of American public opinion from a strong inclination in favor of the league to an extreme antagonism, which has slowly evolved into co-operation with e league was outlined. Discussion followed from questions asked by students on the problems of the Japanese in Manchukuo, disarmament, war debts, reparations, and so on. - At seven-thirty the visitor addressed the members of the faculty and their wives. - M. de Lanux was the guest of President and Mrs. John W. Davis. Tennessee Governor Endorses Negro for Agriculture Aid NASHVILLE, Tenn. — G. R. Bridgeforth, professor at the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial College here, has been endorsed by Governor Hill McAlister of this state, for appointment as an assistant Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, according to the statement of James H. Robinson, State Negro, welfare supervisor and a member of the faculty of Fisk University. Robinson said he headed a delegation of colored business and professional men and farmers which called on the Governor Saturday seek his indorsement of Bridgeforth, and quoted Gov. McAlister as saying he "would be glad to recommend Prof. Bridgeforth for consideration." Bridgeforth is a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. He was principal of Kansas Vocational College at Topeka for seven years, and for 16 years headed the agriculture department of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. During the World War he was connected with the Bureau of Plant Pathology in Washington. Hubert Delany Admitted to U.S. Supreme Court Bar Hubert T. Delany, attorney-at-law, of New York City, was presented to the Supreme Court of the United States Monday morning, on motion of Thomas Day Thacher, solicitor general of the United States. Mr. Delany as an assistant district attorney practiced before Judge Thacher while he was one of the judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. In addition to being admitted to the Supreme Court, he was here to discuss with the Naturalization Division of the Department of Labor certain prosecutions which he is conducting for the government as a special assistant United States Attorney. PETER H. HARRIS JOHN H. WILSON LOCAL BOY NAMED AMONG 30 SINGERS Harry Parker Selected to Represent Pitt in State Competition PHILADELPHIA.—Harry K. Parker, Washington youth, graduate of Dunbar High School and student at the University of Pittsburgh, was selected with thirty student members of the Glee Club out of sixty to represent the university in the State of Pennsylvania inter-collegiate glee club competition. The thirty singers left Pittsburgh last Thursday and stayed at ja pa'xs pw AmsanlL asuq uinq the Hotel Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa. the first night. While in Philadelphia they were quartered at the Bellevue-Straford which is one of the most exclusive hotels in the city. Friddy might the club sang at the Academy of Music in competition with Pennsylvania State College. Temple University, Haverford College and West Chester State Teachers' College. Parker is the only colored student in the group. In a special communication to the Washington Tribune he said "the boys are treating me fine." Migrant Commission Approved in Jersey J. Mercer Burrell, Colored Assemblyman, Sponsored the Measure TRENTON, N.J.—A state commission composed of seven colored citizens to study the problems of New Jersey's migrant population was authorized by the House of Assembly last Wednesday. The resolution setting up the Migrant Welfare Commission was introduced by J. Mercer Burrell, colored Assemblyman from Essex County. Assemblyman Burrell made an eloquent plea for recognition of the colored citizens and was supported by Mrs. Emma Peters, of Bergen County, and Edwin Carpenter, of Mercer County. John J. Rafferty, of Middlesex County, leader of the Democratic minority, spoke in opposition but only ten of the twenty-two Democrats in the house voted against the resolution. Mr. Burrell also took a prominent part in the recent defeat of a bill which proposed to disrupt the Borough of Lawnside in Camden County, which is entirely controlled by colored people. Due to the opposition of the Lawnside representatives at the public hearing last week, the attempt to set up the Borough of Woodcrest Heights with a few white families said to have Ku Klux Klan backing, was definitely blocked. Has Notable Record Attorney John H. Wilson, a graduate of the Law Department of Howard University, class of 1907, is regarded as one of the most successful practitioners before the District of Columbia bar. Mr. Wilson spent several years in Indiana and California, returning to the practice in Washington, D.C., about twenty years ago. Within the past two years, Attorney Wilson has obtained acquittals in the following homicide cases: United States vs. Bruce Underdue, second degree murder, verdict, not guilty; United States vs. Frank Newton, first degree murder, verdict, not guilty; United States vs. Robert Brooks, first degree murder, verdict, not guilty. Wilson is President of the Birney School Parent-Teacher Association and a student of the law. He has secured the acquittal of over 21 persons tried for first degree murder. Ted Cable to Officiate at Butler U. Relays INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (CNS) — Dr. Theodore Cable, well known local dentist, and athlete, has been named as one of the officials at the first annual relays which will be run here March 25. Dr. Cable's appointment is counted a signal honor, it being the first time in the history of the university that a Negro has been asked to serve in an official capacity on a basis of absolute equality. Cable gained national face as an all-round athlete while attending Harvard University. It was there that he led the field in the 100-yard dash, broad jump and hammer throw. He at one time held the A.A.U. record for the 56-pound weight for height. PUBLISHING HOUSE OPENED BY C.M.E. CHURCH JACKSON, Tenn. — With hundreds of visitors from all parts of the United States, Dr. H. P. Porter, the publishing agent of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, together with other general officers and bishops, arranged a program built around the opening of the New Publishing House about to be completed in this city. The erection of this Publishing House settled a controversy in the entire connection throughout the United States over the place of building the church headquarters. The contractor for this building was Moses McKissack, of Nashville, Tenn., one of the race's foremost builders, and it is said that it is one of the best constructed buildings in the city of Jackson. The building will serve the denomination in putting periodical publications before the public in quicker time, and will aid in the general sales of books that fit into the church program of activities. Among the outstanding addresses upon this occasion were those made by Dr. William P. Bell, pastor of Mt. Olive Church, Memphis; Dr. J. A. Martin, editor of Sunday School Literature; Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. B. W. Doyle, Fisk University, Nashville; Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of education, Chicago; and Dr. J. W. Perry, secretary of missions, M.E. Church, Nashville. Among the other participants were: Bishops R. A. Carter, E. Cottrell, of Holly Springs, Miss.; Dr. G. C. Parker, Christian Index; President J. L. Lane, Drs. F. H. Rogers, treasurer; J. E. Toomar, dean of theology; all of Lane College, this city; E. A. Paul, pastor of, St. Paul Church Jackson, Tenn. Dr. Mattie Coleman, president of Woman's Connectional Council, Nashville; Dr. W. P. Pipkins, Oklahoma City; Dr. J. H. Moore, general secretary of missions, Holly Springs, Miss. NATIONAL BENEFIT INS. POLICYHOLDERS IN PHILA. ARE SLACK "Two hundred thousand dollars have been extended in the form of lawyers' fees, receivers' fees and court costs, and the affairs of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company are no nearer solution than in September, 1931, when the receivership was declared." This statement was made by Judge William C. Hueston, of Washington, D.C., at a meeting of stockholders and policyholders of the now defunct National Benefit Life Insurance Company, held at the O. V. Catto Lodge hall, 16th and Fitzwater Streets, on Tuesday night of last week. Local Public Apathetic Despite the fact that there are hundreds of stockholders and policyholders of the Company in this section, and that no less than six hundred notices were mailed out for the meeting, less than fifty people were in the auditorium when Magistrate Edward Henry, a member of the "special committee" of the Grand Lodge of the I.B.P.O.E.W., called the meeting to order at 9:35 p.m. The call for the meeting had stated 8:30 p.m. as the time to start. Judge Hueston, who was the main speaker, explained that if the company was liquidated, very little would be left for the policyholders, perhaps not more than 10 per cent of the face value of their policies. The plan favored by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, and his associates was to mutualize the company; in order to do this it would be necessary for him and his associates to have powers of attorney from policyholders and stockholders, giving them the right to proceed and to represent them in court. Securing this authority was the main purpose of the meeting. The "judge" said the committee "has enough powers of attorney already" to enter the case. White Receivers Getting All the Funds Mr. Wilson called attention to the fact that not a single receiver in the twenty-one staffs in which either domiciliary or ancillary receivers had been appointed was a Negro. The fat fees were all going to white men, and the history of all receiverships in cases of this kind showed that the receiver "received" until there was 'no more to get. Unless definite steps were taken, the affairs of the company would drag on indefinitely. Local Committee Planned After several of the persons present had signed powers of attorney a motion prevailed that a local committee be appointed to co-operate with the national Elk committee. Magistrate Henry was apointed chairman, and in turn he apointed John M. Marquess, exalted ruler of Quaker City lodge, as secretary. Other members will be added to the committee by the Magistrate. R. A. Hayes, former manager of the Philadelphia branch of the company, spoke endorsing the plan of the Elks committee to mutualize the company. Missed Out No. One: So Jack is engaged? Is Maybelle the bride-to-be? No. Two: No; Maybelle was the tried-to-be. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Best Values in Town USED CARS This and That Being the Observations and Personal Messages of a Shut-in (Prisoner) By Clifford C. Mitchell If you happened to be a reader of "This and That" during the nearly two years it was used exclusively by the Chicago Bee you saw many references in it concerning the helpful co-operation I received from Michigan's secretary of state. During the past week I was highly honored by a personal visit by Frank D. Fitzgerald, Michigan's secretary of state. The busy secretary came down from Lansing ti check up and discuss some purely personal matters with me. You know, many years ago, I worked under Mr. Fitzgerald, and in spite of the wreck I've made of my life, he has never lost his interest in me. With Mr. Fitzgerald, among others, was Murl H. DeFoe, editor of the Charlotte Republican-Tribune, one of the leading weeklies in Michigan. And in his current issue he devotes a half a column to my journalistic efforts and the visit of the secretary of state. Space forbids quoting any of his articles excepting this one sentence which might mean a whole lot: "Mr. Fitzgerald visited Mitchell at Jackson Prisos Monday afternoon and most likely will talk with Governor Comstock with regard to the case." Q, yes, Mr. DeFoe concluded his article with this statement of opinion: "Mitchell is doing as much for the mental improvement of his own race as any other Negro in America." I congratulate the Atlanta Daily World, on the completion of one year's existence as a daily—a feat that most of the weeklies thought would be impossible. And, apparently, the World, backed by the strong SNS is just at the beginning of its constructive program. Thanks to the SNS, my reader-prestige is gaining weekly for they use nearly all of my features in their chain of approximately forty papers, featuring especially, my Kilby sketches. Downingtown Students to Make Practical Study of Works DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—As a part of their regular study made each year, which is called "Going to College," the ninth grade group in guidance of the Downingtown Industrial School will visit Lincoln University on March 25. Under the direction of Mr. Lemmon, who heads the school's academic work, the students will get a working knowledge of the plant and glimpses into college student life. Another trip will be made to nearby laundries and textile plants by other students, under the direction of Mr. Lomax, in an effort to acquaint the students with actual working conditions of machinery which they study in the school's shops. These trips will be made as often as possible, and in some cases the students will operate the various types of machines. The Glee Club sang three numbers at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist Episcopal Church where they were heartily welcomed by the Rev. J. C. Zook, the pastir. The girls also sang at the funeral of Mrs. Lillie Simmons on Friday after noon at Tindley Temple, Philadelphia. Edith, a daughter of the deceased was an active glee club mmber while a studnt here. To motivate her class in Negro history, Miss Whitfield is presenting a series of chapel talks on people and events of importance. Following these talks, all students will participate in a competitive examination based upon the information previously given. Three prizes are offered—one to the jun- Best Values In Town WHY GAMBLE? BUY FROM US AND BE SAFE We Have Better Cars At Lower Prices 1982 Ford Windsor, Coach, driven less than 2,000 miles only four months 1982 Chevrolet, Sedan; can't tell from new 1931 Ford Tudor; unusually clean, but with a black skoala diff. fernt from any other 1931 Ford Town Sedan; reconditioned and refinished 1931 Marman Bpt. Sedan; newly 1931 Stodgaker Commander Bpt. Sedan 1931 Ford Couse 1929 Esser Challenger 1929 Coupe 1931 Nash Convertible Coupe; overhauled and refinished 1932 Chrysler Roadster, a real boy at 1932 Ford Ranger 1932 Other And 39 Other Bargains MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE 2303 14th St., N.W. Col. 3396 Open: Evenings and Sundays That sign in the window will not secure as discriminating a roomer as a Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Potomac 1687. Pocket late. Harry Mills of the famous Mills Brothers is quite as clever in announcing their programs as he is singing the solo parts of the quartet. His voice is clear and fresh and his pronunciation distinct, Tune in on their two weekly programs each Monday and Thursday night at 9:15 p.m. over WJSV and hear for yourself. Maybe Harry will be an announcer some day. Who knows?? Lily Pons, opera star, will sing her first jazz song publicly on Sunday, March 26. If has long been her ambition to sing "torch songs," but this will be her first time to sing one when she sings during the General Electric Sunday Concert over WRC at 9 p.m. George Gershwin has made a special arrangement of one of his most famous songs, "The Man I Love," for this occasion. ONE-CENT RESTAURANT OPENED FOR NEGROES A one-cent restaurant has been opened for colored patronage at 2432 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, by William Watson. Not long ago a restaurant of a similar kind was opened on Pennsylvania Avenue under the management of Major Glassford, but Negroes were refused admittance. Mr. Watson, however, says that his restaurant is open to the general public with no race barriers. It is understood that a good meal may be had for nine cents. For the first time in history, it is possible for a railrad company to announce its entire set-up of excursions for the summer season, extending through November. The Seaboard Air Line Railway announces drastic cut in passenger fares for the round trip on a one cent mile basis, limited to eight days, on the following dates: April 14-15 May 27-28-29 July 1-2-3 August 4-5 September 1-2-3 October 6-7 November 28-29 Reduction in fares on above mentioned dates applies from Washington to all points in the South, and to Washington, between all points. ior high school pupil making the highest score, one to the highest ranking senior, and one to the student in the Negro history class ranking first. Miss H. L. Harris, Miss Whitfield, Ross, and Mr. Lemmon represented Downingtown at the inauguration last Saturday. The girls' basketball squad made its 6th annual trip on March 11 to Storer College at Harpers Ferry. An enjoyable social followed the game on Saturday evening. Sunday morning was spent in sightseeing. Rivalry with Storer, beginning in 1928, is only antedated by that with Bordentown. A recently published report of the special county committee on the extension of Boy Scouts in Chester. County indicates that the School's Troop 75 leads all other colored troops in achievement and in extent of activities. Mr. Lemonon and Mr. Lewis of the faculty are scoutmasters. W. K. Cooper, county secretary of the Hi-Y, talked at the weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. about his trip to Norway and Sweden and his participation in the Helsingfors International Y.M.C.A. Conference. The literary meeting on Friday evening will be featured by motion pictures showing "Downing-town Doings." These consist of about three thousand feet of film which depicts the various school personalities and activities during the last four years. City Scout: I suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself? Country Scout: No, we let the hens do that and we use an incubator, also. Real Values '28 Essex Coupe.....$59 '27 Nash Coach.....$79 '28 Ford Roadster.....$69 '28 Ford Tudor.....$99 '30 Whippet Coach.....$119 '29 Ford Sport Coupe.....$119 '29 Cheyrolet Roadster.....$119 '29 Cheyrolet Coupe.....$119 '30 Ford Sport Roadster.....$149 '29 Ford Town Sedan.....$179 '30 Ford Standard Coupe.....$199 '31 Ford De L. Roadster.....$249 '30 Nash Big 8 Sedan.....$419 Easy Terms and Trade STUART MOTORS 6th & New York Ave., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays