Washington Tribune

Police Killings Arouse Citizens; Coroner Criticised H. U. DEAN'S BROTHER SLUGGED 7 CENTS PER COPY By THE BACHELOR STAY UNDERNEATH THE HARLEM MOON Though the woes and wails of human kind wring my tender heart, I have vowed that nothing short of a sentence to read, in the Washington Tribune, Kelly Miller's pious whinings, lessons in civics and all, can move me to a mood of indignation. Thus, while the plight of the nine black lads of Scotttsboro moves me to pity, I can work up no more sweat over the fate of these nine, not very palatable swine, than over the thousands of blacks doomed to live in the Confederacy, and who die yearly tortured obscenely by hookworm. The pity is that every male Negro is at the mercy of every white practitioner of an ancient, necessary, but not always lucrative profession. Thus, such strumpets as Victoria Price and the Bates gal, can, by the simple expedient of turning a blackamoor or so over to the tender mercy of twelve of the native carrion, can secure enough advertising to work her way out of the big-red-apple-and-a-bottle-of-corn class, and select her clients from the wealthier Confederates, and ultimately achieve as high as two dollars for honest endcavorings. Meanwhile, from the welter emerges a greater principle which would have died a natural death had the Decatur jury been able to desist from the scratching of vermin long enough to listen to the evidence and bring in bravely a verdict of acquittal. Bristly, the sanctity of the whole white jury system of the Dear Old Southland may now be tested. This fight, win, lose, or draw, is of more importance than all souls in any ten counties in benighted Alabama, fifteen in Georgia, and the whole state of Mississippi. I argue, therefore, that the 20,000 vociferous Harlem Nubians who are squawking about storming the capital, are indulging in a gesture packed with futility, and in bad taste, (a) the President lacks jurisdiction, (b) only seventeen Negroes in Harlem have carfare to Washington. If a pardon for Patterson is their desideratum, Montgomery, Ala., should be their destination. Marching there would be fun. Getting back, hell. I may, of course, be wrong. On the other hand the earth may be square. MEAN OLD THING We have with us this week Bill Jennifer, president of the Jennifer's Business College, alumnus of an A class kindergarten, and inventor of an iron hoop which, when fastened around his chest, prevents him from ever being worked up to the extent of reacquiring to pay a check. The iron hoop works so well that not even the oldest citizen can remember Bill spending an unnecessary nickel. This astute shekel-nurses perceived that the boys who held out bait in the form of dollars or half-dollars, quarters or even smaller fragments of legal tender, had all the luck with the girls. Now, while Bill could not bear the pain of using such agonizing bait for love-grease, he was still determined to cut a wide swath with the gals. So with as much alacrity as Dr. Carson grapples with an unfondling appendix, Bill fetched up an idea. His latest is to explain to the girl the folly of frequenting such places as Bob Harrison's Cafe where checks run wild; and might stop in front of his plate at a moment's notice, to to hang out with him and he would see personally that she crashed into society. He did not explain whether he would accomplish this by taking her to the Kappa Easter dance, or by treating her to an "Oh-be-joyful" by Dizzy Dance or Alonzo Collins. But investigation revealed that the only society Bill could make was the Southern Aid. ACTIVITIES IN THE CLASSROOM Rumors concerning Jennings Newsome have been coming in so fast that I have hired an hydraulic pump to bail out the slush from the top. After his stormy night as a husband, I had hoped that water from that quarter would stop seeping through. But word came down the line that Mr. Newsome's boottier became trate over a $65.00 juice difference. In fact, the vendor of precious fluid became so downright mad that he invaded Mr. Newsome's stronghold at Dunbar, laid violent hands on Wm. Jennings an built a little shanty over Jennings' Washington Tribune National Benefit Receivers Petition Court to Authorize Mutualization Scottsboro Jury Brings in Verdict of Guilty with Death Two-Week Trial of Heywood Patterson, First to Be Retried, Ends Sunday Morning; Attorneys Say Case Will Be Appealed POLICYHOLDERS SHOW SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION 65,000 Have Accepted the Modified Contracts Ordered by Judge Immediate mutualization of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's business is the announced aim of the primary receivers, Gilbert A. Clark and Frank B. Bryan Jr. in a report filed April 10, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The receivers informed the court that in their opinion, no other method of rehabilitation or reorganization is practical and that only the creation of a new mutual company, controlled by the policyholders, will meet the desires of the policyholders. Asserting that over 65,000 policyholders have accepted modification of their insurance as ordered by the court, thereby showing loyalty and spirit of co-operation and expressing the belief that new life will be given by organizing a new company whereby the protection of (Continued on Page 3) Scottsboro Jury Verdict of G Two-Week Trial of Heywe Retried, Ends Sunday Say Case Will DECATUR, Ala. (ILD)—An all white jury filed into the court-room here, Sunday morning, wide grins on their faces, and delivered a verdict of death for Heywood Patterson, first of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys to be re-tried on charges of rape. It was the verdict asked by Wade Wright, Morgan county solicitor, and Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, Jr., of Alabama, who disregarded all the testimony presented and demanded a verdict based solely on sectional, racial, religious and economic prejudices and hatreds. Race and Religion Stressed In his speech Wright especially attacked the defense on racial and religious grounds, calling on the jury to repudiate any defense presented by Jews, for Negroes. Both he and Knight answered only with invective and lynch-incitement the courageous testimony of Ruby Bates, who took the stand Thursday and exposed the whole case as a frame-up, repudiating the charges she was forced to make in the first trial. Judge Horton has said that he will force the trials of the remaining boys to be held in private, even excluding the press. The LLD. will fight against this move. It will also demand a change of venue to Birmingham, it was announced The trial of Charlie Weems, the next to be tried is set for April 17. At 9:20 Sunday morning, half a dozen reporters and a bailiff, lounging in the court-room, heard the sound of loud laughter from behind the locked door of the jury room. At 9:58, the foreman of the jury knocked on the door and asked that Judge James E. Horton be called, as they were ready to deliver their verdict. Patterson Brave Ten soldiers, fingering the triggers of their automatic rifles, lined up around the court, as Patterson, smiling bravely, but nervous, was brought in, accompanied by twelve (Continued on page 2) JUSTICE UNLIKELY IN ALABAMA SAYS BRODSKY Want Investigation by Rover's Office in Fatal Shooting Scottsboro Attorney Stops Over Here En Route to New York Attorney Joseph R. Brodsky, en route from the trial of Heywood Patterson, one of the Scottsboro boys, at Decatur, Ala., spent Tuesday night and Wednesday here. He was accompanied by Charles Wiles, E. M. Jackson, white, and Wm. L. Patterson, the latter the secretary of the International Labor Defense. They stayed at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mr. Patterson met the Mr. Brodsky in Chattanooga where the two conferred with Wm. Chamlee, attorney of that city associated with the defense. Mr. Brodsky, replying to the question, "Do you expect to get a change of venue for the next trial of the other boys?" replied that it was hard to tell. "I wish that we could defer the next trial," said the attorney, "until after our appeal Brings in quilty with Death Good Patterson, First to Be Morning; Attorneys Be Appealed Actress Fired Miss Minto Cato Refused to Sing "Darky" Songs and Wear Bandana Miss Minto Cato, well known stage star who came to Washington last week to appear with Cab Calloway at the Earle Theatre, downtown, left the city Monday after giving out a statement that she had been dismissed by the local theatre management because she refused to sing blues and mamy songs to please the white patron-age. Miss Cato appeared only one night and that was last Friday. She wore a gorgeous costume and created a sensation with her clever talking and singing act. Despite this, Miss Cato said the manager said her clothes were too fine and asked her to wear clothes of the "darky" type. This she refused to do and told him that she could not sing blues songs. An effort to reach the theatre manager proved futile as he was "out" each time a reporter for The Tribune called. An assistant manager said he knew nothing of the incident and threw the burden of the dismissal of Miss Cato on the manager. Before leaving, the actress said the patrons liked her act, and on her first appearance she received a big hand and was forced to answer many encores. She was to play a week at the theatre, but was given her salary for the one appearance. A license for the sale of beer at the Columbia Lodge of Elks' Home at Rhode Island Avenue and Fourth Street, Northwest. Is expected to be issued to the longe heads this week. Application to the license bureau has been made. HOWARD TRUSTEES GIVE OUT MEAGRE REPORT OF MEET Anticipated Announcement of Sweeping Changes Not Forthcoming The annual meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University was held here Tuesday Present at the meeting were Dr. Abraham Flexner, chairman; George M. Crawford, vice-chairman; Dr. Louis C. Ball, W. Justin Carter, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Rolfe Cobleigh, General John H. Sherburne, Dr. Jacob Billikopf, Victor B. Deyker, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Christopher H. Pope, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Dr. Peter Marshal Murray, Dr. Channing H. Tobias; also Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary; and Virginius D. Johnston, treasurer. The board voted to name the three new dormitories for girls, memorializing one colored woman, who was an outstanding national character; one conspicuous white friend of Negro education, and one alumnus of Howard of conspicuous attainments: Sojourner Truth, Prudence Crandall, and Julia Caldwell Frazier were the names selected. Sojourner Truth was born in Ulster County, New York, about 1787. In 1827 she escaped from slavery, discarded the slave name Isabella, and chose the appellation, Truth, as the substance of her message. She was the friend of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Wendell Phillips, and other prominent anti-slavery advocates with whom she worked. Prudence Crandall, a Quaker, was born at Hopkinton, Rhode Island; was an educator and reformer. In 1931 she opened a school for girls at Canterbury, Connecticut. A colored girl wished to attend and received Miss Crandall's permission. Immediately there were protests, whereupon Miss Crandall decided to keep a school for Negroes only. Accordingly, she issued an announcement to that effect in the Liberator of March 2, and in April received fifteen or twenty colored mails. A town meeting was called to prevent her. Her opponents secured (May 24, 1833) the passage of an act in the state legislature, making it illegal for any one to set up a school for colored people who were not inhabitants of the state without the consent of the select-men of the town in which the school was to be located. Under this law, she was arrested and imprisoned. Her case was tried twice and was decided against her. It was then appealed to the Supreme Court of Connecticut, which reversed the decision of the lower court. Julia Caldwell Frazier was graduated from Howard University in 1888 with the degree of bachelor of arts. She became a teacher of Latin in the colored high schools of Dallas, Texas, and was subsequently assistant principal of the school. Howard University conferred upon her the degree of master of arts in 1925. Memorial to General Howard In view of the fact that there is (continued on page 2) Civic Group Protests too Free Use of Pistols by District Policeman BEER SALES NEAR SCHOOLS SCORED Will Tell Commissioners 200-Foot Regulation in Violated The office of United States Attorney Leo Rover, was asked by the Bloomingdale Civic Association, Tuesday night into the wan-tion shooting and killing of citizens by policemen, in a resolution presented to the body by Edward F. Harris, corresponding secretary. The resolution was passed without a dissenting vote. The protest was aimed at the recent killing of a man at Second and H Streets, Northeast, who was fatally wounded while running from two officers. Coroner Flayed The alleged investigation by the coroner into the killing of citizens was also flayed by the association. It was pointed out that officers always bring in a stereotyped report that the victim "was reaching for his hip pocket, and they believed their lives in danger." If Mr. Rover fails to take action in the shooting the body decided to carry the whole affair direct to the President. It was also stated that none of the victims killed by police recently have been found to be carrying weapons and in the recent case the man had only a numbers book which he sought to throw away. Beer Sold Near Schools The association also went on record as being opposed to beer being sold near schools and churches. A protest was sent to District authorities asking that the 200-foot regulation be enforced in regard to such places. It was stated that the law specifies that the beverage is not to be sold within a radius of 200 feet of such buildings, and it was pointed out that a beer garden is about to be opened "under the doors of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, and already beer is being sold across the street from this school." Violates Law The body was told that a store in the 1400 block of First Street in close proximity to Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools is selling beer. Other instances were related where it was sold near churches and a drug store at First Street and Florida Avenue is said to be selling beer in violation of the law. The association went on record against the proposed slashes in the public school funds for the District. It was stated that the cuts would seriously "hamper the work of education in the District." A letter was sent to the Senate committee opposing the cuts. Mrs. J. A. Cuney, president of the association, presided at the meeting which we held at the Tabor Presbyterian Church. A scheduled address by A. C. Smith, a candidate for District commissioner, failed to materialize when the speaker did not put in an appearance. Mr. Smith is said to be related to the owners of the Smith Storage Company owners with warehouse on 11 Street. ROANOKE DENTIST VICTIM OF THUGS IN PHILA. SUBURB Dr. Gardiner Downing Found Unconscious in Taxicab; Wallet Missing PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (CNS)—Dr. Gardiner Downing, prominent dentist of. Roanoke, Virginia, was found gagged and unconscious Monday, April 10, in the rear seat of a wrecked taxicab, in suburban Cynwyd, Montgomery County, about six miles from the business district of Philadelphia. Lower Merion police and hospital attendants said Downing appeared to have been struck over the head, causing concussion of the brain. His wallet was missing. Upon regaining consciousness, Dr. Downing said, "I called a taxi-cab and asked to be driven to the Y.M.C.A. The driver told me it would cost $2, and asked to see my money. I showed him my wallet. I got into the cab, and that is the last I remember." Dr. Downing, brother of Dean L. K. Downing, of Howard University, passed through Washington last Sunday motoring to Philadelphia. He called on several friends, including Tiffany Toliver, formerly of Roanoke, and said he would return to Washington one day this week. The injured man, well known in Washington, is one of four brothers, sons of the Rev. L. E. Downing, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Roanoke. He graduated in dentistry from the University of Pennsylvania with high honors, and is a practicing dentist of Roanoke. DR. TURNER RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CATHOLIC FEDERATION Dr. Thomas W. Turner sprang a surprise on local Catholics this week by sending to H. M. Smith, secretary of the executive committee of the National Catholic Federation, of this city, his resignation as president of the organization. It is also stated that the entire executive resigned following Dr. Turner's action and the Archbishop Michael J. Curly, of Baltimore has terminated his sponsorship of the body. This action would seem to leave George W. Conrad, of Cincinnati, who was chosen by what was termed a rump meeting of ten members of the committee in Chicago last December, as indisputed president of the organization. In Dr. Turner's letter he says: "I am taking this action now because I do not feel that the aims for which we organized can be furthered through inter-group dissension and disaffection." AMSTERDAM NEWS MOBILIZES 500,000 SIGNATURE DRIVE NEW YORK (ILD)—Within two hours of being informed of the verdict of death against Heywood Patterson, Scottboro Negro boy, the Amsterdam News had issued a nation-wide call for 500,000 signatures to a petition addressed to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, demanding the safe release for the nine Scottsboro boys. More than 25,000 signatures had already been obtained Sunday afternoon. A call went out also at the same time for the organization of a march of 50,000 persons, Negro and white, to carry the petition to Washington. EDITOR'S NOTE—The above differs from the statement in the daily press in that the dailies reported that the Amsterdam News was organizing a march of Negroes only. The Ever-Raddy Whist Club defeated the Gigololette Club by a score of 249 to 246, Wednesday night. The game was played at 1724 Willard Street, Northwest. CAPITAL EDITION Dancing Master and Family BILLY PIERCE as they appeared in August, 1930, engagement in London an Billy Pierce, No Instructor, D Had Colorful Career; W Reporter. Editor, Assist a Protege of Jews Grateful BILLY PIERCE AND FAMILY d in August, 1930, when he was ab- ent in London and a tour of the C erce, Noted Danc ductor, Dies in N l Career; Was Theatrical Editor, Assistant Theatrical a Protege of Rufus Byars THE FAMILY BILLY PIERCE AND FAMILY as they appeared in August, 1930, when he was about to sail for an engagement in London and a tour of the Continent. BILLY PIERCE AND FAMILY as they appeared in August, 1930, when he was about to sail for an engagement in London and a tour of the Continent. Billy Pierce, Noted Dancing Instructor, Dies in New York Had Colorful Career; Was Theatrical Performer, Reporter, Editor, Assistant Theatrical Manager; a Protege of Rufus Byars Rabbi Stephen Wise Expresses Gratitude for Sympathy for Persecuted NEW YORK—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, honorary president of the American Jewish Congress, expresses the gratitude in the hour of Hitler persecution of Jews in Germany, in a letter to Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. "I know, and have indeed felt, that the deepest sympathy of you and your people is with us in our hour of sorrow," the famous liberal rabbi writes. Mr. White had written Mr. Wise: "Though it is a truism to make such a statement, yet the truth can never be too frequently or too strongly emphasized that bigotry and race hatred against any racial group work disastrously against all minority groups, to say nothing of the deteriorating effect upon those who practice such intolerance. "Twelve million American Negroes look with horror upon the physical violence and proscription which are being inflicted upon Jews in Germany, having learned in our own United States what it means to suffer." TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS AMONG CARSON'S PATIENTS Four new patients were operated on at Carson's Private Hospital early this week. They are: Miss Ruby Duffey, 1736 Willard Street, Northwest, who is a local school teacher; Mrs. Helen Norville, 1331 Corcoran Street, Northwest, also a teacher; Mrs. Mary Newman, 52 Deferee Street, Northwest; and Mrs. Sue Thurman, 2465 Sixth Street, Northwest, who was treat- AND FAMILY when he was about to sail for an and a tour of the Continent. ted Dancing ies in New York Was Theatrical Performer, ant Theatrical Manager; Rufus Byars Capital, News Service Billy Pierce, well known in Washington, as a newspaper man, as well as a man-about-town, ten years ago, but of late a famous Broadway dancing master in New York City, died in the latter city Monday morning, after an unsuccessful operation for mastoiditis. Mr. Pierce, suffering intense agony last Friday, was rushed to the Manhattan Ear and Eye Hospital in West Sixty-fourth Street, where he underwent an immediate operation. He succumbed to an abcess of the brain Monday morning about 19 o'clock. Buried in Virginia. Mr. Pierce was 42 years old and his remains will be sent to Purcellville, Virginia, his home town, for burial Easter Sunday. The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m., from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, and Rufus Byars, manager of the Lightman Theatres, left Thursday to attend the funeral. Surviving the highly successful Great White Way dancing instructor are his wife, Mrs. Nonl. Stovall Pierce, whom he married in 1927, and his two children, Billy, Jr., 4, and Denise, 2 years old. Begins Career in the West While he was a theatrical performer playing throughout the West, he was stricken with tuberculosis in 1902, whereupon his theatrical friends raised a purse and sent him to San Antonio, Tex. On arrival he was in a very critical condition, and found himself among strangers. Eufur G. Byars, of the Lichman Theatre organization, who lived in San Antonio at the time, seeing Billy's might, offered him a home where he could receive magical attention. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Byars came to Washington. In about a year Pierce, having regained his health, knowing of no better place to go, left San Antonio and sought his friend, Byars, in Washington. Champion of So. African Natives Driven from Berlin Euel Lee (Orphan Jones) Loses Appeal from Second Conviction Maryland Appellate Court Overrules All Contentions of I.L.D. Attorneys; Holds Negroes on Jury List Suffices, Even Though None Serve ANNAPOLIS, Md. (CNS) When the Court of Appeals, last week, affirmed the death sentence pronounced on Euel Lee (Orphan Jones) by the Baltimore County Circuit Court for the alleged murder of Green K. Davis, of Taylorsville, the International Labor Defense lost a long legal battle that it has carried through the Maryland courts for the life of its client. Tries Suicide Girl Leaps from 2-Story Window in Attempt to End Her Life In affirming the decision, the court of appeals held that "finding no error in the rulings of the trial court on the challenge to the panel of 200 from which the petit jury was drawn, on the motion for a continuance, and on the examination of the jurors on their voir dire, the judgment appealed from should be affirmed." Was Third Appeal This appeal was the third one entered by the L.L.D. defense lawyers since Lee's arrest in October, 1831, for the alleged murder on the Eastern Shore. A suggestion for removal was made in the circuit court for Worcester County by Lee, and that court removed the case to Dorchester County. This order subsequently was stricken out, due to an opinion of the appellate court, following Lee's first appeal. The defense lawyers held that he could not get a fair trial on the Eastern Shore, and in that conclusion the court of appeals concurred. The case was then taken to Baltimore County. He was tried at Towson and on January 20, 1932, found guilty and sentenced to death. Claimed Rights Prejudiced From this sentence another appeal was taken on the ground that his rights had been prejudiced because no one of his race had been considered in the selection of the panel from which the petit jury at the December term, 1931, was drawn. This exclusion, it was held by Chief Judge Bond, in an opinion written for the appellate court, did show prejudice and the case was remanded for a second trial. The second trial was held in September, 1932, and on September 29, Lee again was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to death. The appeal for which the opinion just rendered was written was filed following the sentence. During his trial Lee offered no evidence. Court Denies Contention On three main points his attorneys asked the court of appeals to reverse the findings of the Baltimore County court. They contended that all but forty-six of the names on the September term jury list of 200 had been on the December term, 1931, which had been called illegal by the court of appeals on his second appeal. But the court today held that Negroes had been included on the September term jury list and that the persons were individually qualified to serve, therefore the panel was properly made. Segregation Constitutional Answering the contention that the segregation of the white and colored races in the courtroom, theatres, hotels, restaurants, and other places in Baltimore County was evidence of racial prejudice, the court held that it was proper for a state to pass such laws and that if both races were given the same advantages, there was no violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. The questions which Lee's counsel had put to prospective jurors, but which were termed 'too general' by the lower court were not necessary in order to test whether a juror was biased or not, the court held. The defense has thirty days in which to file motion for reargument, and if such is not done, or such is not granted by the court, a mandate will be sent to the Baltimore County court at the expiration of that period, officially notifying it of the decision. Women's Glee Club to Present Recital at Howard University The Women's Glee Club of Howard University will be presented in the lecture-recital series, Tuesday evening in Andrew Rankin Chapel. In addition to selections by the group, Miss Louise Burge will sing "Der Erl Konig," by Schubert; Miss Ethyl Wise, Mrs. Ruth Logan, und Miss Burge will sing "Evening Fair," by Debussy, arranged by Coleman; and Miss Ethyl Wise will sing "Ah! fors e luj the Ianima," from Traviata by Verdi. A feature of the recital will be waltz, for two pianos—"Poem de Mai" by Moszkowski, played by Misses Lillian Morris and Cozetta Payne; and "Valse Paraphase" from Chopin-Schutt, by Misses Naomi Martin and Lucille Mills. The glee club will present several numbers. The club is under the direction of Miss Carolyn V. Crant, of the school of music faculty, with Miss Madeline Coleman, also of the school of music, as accompanist. Tries Suicide Girl Leaps from 2-Story Window in Attempt to End Her Life Mrs. Lillian Elliott, alias Lillian Adams, 18-year-old girl, 751 Kenyon Street, Northwest, attempted suicide Thursday afternoon by leaping from the second story window of a house at 1242 Irving Street. Mrs. Elliott was taken to Emergency Hospital where she was treated by Dr. D. C. Crane for several fractures of both arms and legs and a possible fracture of the skull. The girl was visiting a friend, May Childs, when she attempted to end her life. According to police, she went into the bath room, locked the door and jumped from the window to the ground. Her sister, Virginia Charles, of 751 Kenyon Street, was notified. Mrs. Elliott left a note indicating that marital difficulties was the cause of her act. Police refused to divulge the contents of the note. Hospital authorities said she might recover. POLICEMEN KILL WRONG MAN IN HOLD-UP Daniel Courtney, Thought to Be Bandit, Fatally Injured Two white officers of the Ninth Precinct Station were freed by a coroner's jury Monday following an investigation into the death of Daniel Courtney, 33, 807 First Street, Northwest, who was shot to death by the policemen after they had mistaken him for the man who had held up a white girl in a branch laundry at 421 H Street, Northeast, Friday morning. The officers, John Francis Ryan, who has been on the force less than one year, and Richard Webb Mowler, claimed that the man tallied with a description they had of a burglar who had robbed the laundry and they fired when Courtney "made a motion as if to draw a gun." Had Numbers Book However it developed that Courtney did not have a weapon, but he ran when the policemen stopped their radio car opposite him on H Street. Before Courtney died, he told Sergeant Walter S. Beck, of the homicide squad, that he ran because he had a numbers book in his pocket and had been writing numbers. The shooting took place at Second and H Streets, Northeast. Courtney died early Saturday morning at Casualty Hospital where he was taken by the police. The officers claimed that they received a call while patrolling the city in a scout car. On reaching the place of the call, Ruby Bradley, white, laundry clerk, told them that she had been held up and robbed of about $10. She claimed the man was tall, dark and wore a suit of blue overalls. Courtney Not Identified When she was taken to the hospital to identify Courtney she was positive that he was not the man that committed the robbery. She stated that the man who held her up had a mustache, while Courtney was clean shaven. Otherwise he fitted the general description given to the police as he was dressed in a suit of shabby overalls. According to police, Courtney is claimed to have admitted he reached in his overall jumper pocket while running, but he made this move in an attempt to throw away a numbers book. Both officers testified that they thought the man was reaching for a revolver as they had been told that the hold-up man had a weapon. Courtney was shot in the back and in the left leg. The bullet in the back caused his death. Courtney also gave police a list of places he had visited earlier in the day to collect bets and a check-up disclosed that his story was true. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jannie Courtney, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Courtney. Attorneys Franklyn Yasmer and L. B. Arnold, both white, represented the wife and mother. Ryan and Hower claimed they yelled to the man to stop and each fired once over his head in an attempt to stop him. When he made the alleged "move towards his pocket" both policemen fired at him. N.A.A.C.P.SEEKS ENFORCEMENT OF DePRIEST PROVISO Fears Officials Will Ignore No-Discrimination Clause of the Law NEW YORK.—In a telegram to President Roosevelt this week, the N.A.A.C.P. urges him to specially point out to registration offices that no discrimination be shown against Negroes who apply for jobs in the forest conservation camps set up by the government to take on a total of 250,000 men, and relieve unemployment. Representative Oscar DePriest succeeded in getting a clause into the act which declares against discrimination based on race, creed or color, but the N.A.A.C.P. is afraid local registration offices in various parts of the country will try to ignore the law. The association urges its branches and all interested citizens to check up on the registration in their communities to see that Negro applicants get a fair share of the jobs. Violations should be reported promptly to the local branches and to the national office of the association so that discrimination can be checked. The N.A.A.C.P. telegram to Mr. Roosevelt declared that the number of Negro unemployed was from two to four times the Negro proportion of the population and that a vigorous pronouncement by the President would stiffen the back-bones of those who otherwise might yield to race prejudice and deny Negroes their just share of the jobs. DR. SARAH FRASER NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES IN CAPITAL Rites Held for Woman Who Has Practiced Medicine Funeral rites for Dr. Sarah Lougen Fraser, 83, believed to be the oldest female physician, were held Tuesday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gregoria Fraser Goins, 2019 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. The Reverends Thomas Brown and D. E. Wiseman officiated at the services, and burial was held at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Dr. Fraser died at the Thirteenth Street address, Sunday night, after a brief illness. She was born in Syracuse, New York, in 1850, and her early life was associated with the "Underground Railroad," a station of which was conducted near her home in Syracuse by her father, the Bishop Loguen, of the Zion Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Fraser received her degree in medicine from the Medical School of Syracuse University in 1876, and served as interne in the Women's Hospital of Philadelphia for one year. Following that period of internship, she filled an unexpired six months' vacancy in the New England Hospital for Women. Afterwards she located in Washington where she practiced for a year. She married Dr. Charles A. Fraser, a pharmacist of Santo Domingo, and moved to that country. For twenty years she specialized in the practice of obstetrics, being the only woman practitioner in Santo Domingo. She returned to this country after the death of her husband in 1897, and has since made her home with her daughter. Her daughter is her only survivor. Gift Shop Opened to Help Needy Girls A gift shop where needy girls can get their Easter outfits free is the latest innovation of the Girl Reserve Committee of the Y.W.C. A. This shop is opened to distribute clothing to young girls in an informal way. It has been decorated so as to give the girl a pleasant experience upon here visit. The committee is very active in putting over its program for the development of the Girl Reserves in Washington. There are 840 girls enrolled in this organization. Members of this committee are: Deans Ora Spivey, Julia Brooks, Jennie Mustapha; Mesdames John Burr, William Rollins, J. St. Clair Price, McKinley Menchan, Lucille Banks, S. I. Claytor, J. W. Bundant, A. W. Davidson, Walter Hollond, T. Sckiss, Mattie Colston, Carlene Austin, Mary M. Jones, Maxine Wheelie: Misses Gladys Peters, Beatrice Catlett, Ellis Scott, Pearle Bell, Grace Duffin, Eva Honesty, Violet Tibbs, Justine Maloney, Fannie Offutt, Anita T. Anderson, chairman and Sara Maclean, secretary THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 SCOTTSBORO CASE more militiamen armed with guns. Thirty whites straggled into the court-room as word circulated that the verdict was ready. As Judge Horton arrived at ten-fifty-five, forty more whites came in. The jurors lined up, broad grins on the faces of many, and handed in their written verdict, which Judge Horton read: "We the jury find the defendant guilty as charged and fix the punishment at death." Patterson's head dropped, and tears came into his eyes as the verdict was read. It was stated that the first ballot was unanimous for guilty—eleven for death and one for life imprisonment. General George W. Chamlee, chief of the Scottboro defense counsel, served notice of an immediate appeal. "This verdict would not hold in any supreme court in the United States," he said, "and we will carry it straight back to Washington." "Most assuredly we will appeal this case." Samuel S. Leibowitz, New York attorney, asserted. "We'll take it up to the highest court of our land that once before hurled this mess back into the laps of the bigots, and we'll continue to fight until hell freezes over, not only to save nine innocent men, but to uphold the good name of our country to the rest of the world." After the verdict was rendered Patterson was rushed to Birmingham, where the other boys already were, and locked up. The Proceedings Saturday At the opening of court Saturday morning, Leibowitz resumed his summation of the defense evidence, coldly summing up the facts in the case. When he was finished, it was evident he had made a deep impression on the audience in the court-room, which had attentively followed him during the two hours he spoke Friday afternoon and the two hours Saturday morning. He had also visibly impressed the jury. He was gasping from the great exertion of his speech when he closed. Summing up the points in the evidence he showed it was impossible for Willie Robertson, one of the defenders, who suffered from two social diseases and walked with a cane to jump off a box-car and ravish any woman, as the Price woman said he had. Victoria Price also was the only state witness even claiming that the fight between the boys took place in the first gondola next to a box car, all the others saying it was on the fourth or fifth. These details by themselves branded her a perjurer, he said. One Defendant Blind Olen Montgomery, he reminded them, was completely blind, and the story of his taking a part in any "rape" was ridiculous. "What really happened was that the Negro boys got tired of being tormented by the white boys on the train and put a stop to it by throwing them off," he said. "Would the Negro boys have saved this white man, Gilley, and then let him watch them rape white women? The state never dared put Gilley on the stand in Scottsboro, although he was one of the most important witnesses, because he would have exposed this contemptible frame-up. "The trial in Scottsboro, where the Negro defendants were intimidated, was ruled unfair by the U. S. Supreme Court, and condemned by Chief Justice Anderson of Alabama." Reading Patterson's testimony in the previous trial, Lebowitz showed he did not say he saw anyone rape the girls, though Knight during this trial tried to make it appear he did say so. "Why did they not take the overalls from the boys at Paint Rock to submit as telltale proof?" he asked. Where Are the Clothes? "The State has not produced this proof. Where are the clothes the girls wore? Why didn't the prosecution bring this proof? Because they wished to hide evidence of the boy's innocence, because they wanted a judicial lynching, to railroad these Negro boys to the electric chair. "Dr. Bridge's (a state witness) testimony alone is sufficient to expose this frame-up. He examined the girls at Scottsboro and found no evidences of rape. "Why didn't the attorney-general bring Callie Broochie into the court to answer our charge there is no such woman? That name was invented together with the whole story." Pointing to the side of the room where Mrs. Janie Patterson was wiping the tears from her eye, Lehowitz in touching words asked the jury to return her framed-up son. Knight's Summation. "I resent anyone coming down here and telling me how to administer justice." Presecutor Knight shouted at the jury as he sought in less open language to further the racial and sectional prejudice served by Solicitor Wade Wright the day before. He referred to Leslie Carter as "the hobbie talking with his hands." THE FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP Cordially invites you to visit its special Easter Display Best prices and suggestions on flowers for every occasion Lilies 75¢ up — Corsages 75¢ up CALL US. WE DELIVER CLYDE M. JOHNSON, Prop. 1113 91K St. N.W. Met. 8548 attempting to overcome this youth's damaging testimony by rousing prejudice against Jews, "Yes, she sold out lock, stock, and barrel, for a coat and a hat and God knows for what else," he said, referring to Ruby Bates, who had the courage, in the face of the hostility and threats of the Alabama authorities, to repudiate her previous framed testimony of "rape" against the boys, and tell the truth as to what happened on that freight-train two years ago. "This is a framed defense," he shouted. "Would I put a 'nigger' on the stand to corroborate the word of a white man?" he said, playing on the theme of race prejudice. Prejudice Against the North Putting his main emphasis upon breaking down the testimony of Ruby Bates, he made repeated efforts to rouse prejudice against the north. "We didn't dress Victoria Price like a lily of the valley," he shouted. Pointing his finger at Patterson sitting behind the defense table, he referred to him as "that thing over there." "Stand up so the jury can see you," he shouted. "Are you trying to impress the jury with the fact that the defendant is a Negro?" Leibowitz retorted from his seat. Knight continually kept referring to the testimony given at the original lynch trial in Scottsboro, though much of the impressiveness of this was destroyed by the fact that Leibowitz had pointed out under what conditions it had been given. Judge Horton's Charge At twelve-forty Judge Horton completed his charge to the jury. He instructed them to disregard all the appeals of racial, sectional, religious, and economic prejudices in the ranting speeches of the prosecutors—speeches, however, which he had refused to interrupt. He said that "at one time or another, both Ruby Bates and Victoria Price perjured themselves." TWO BEING TRIED IN MURDER CASE Wilbur Briscoe, 39, 822 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, and William Spencer Johnson, 24, 1621 Fifth Street, went on trial in the District Supreme Court, Monday, to face a first degree murder indictment in connection with the death of Jesse Wood, 29, who was shot to death last winter during a fight at his home, 1234 Sixth Street. Perry W. Howard and Edward P. Lovett, attorneys, represent the two men. According to testimony by witnesses and police Briscoe and Johnson went to the Sixth Street house in search of Miss Mildred Pearlsol, a sweetheart of Briscoe's. According to police Briscoe opened fire on a man who was in a room with the girl. Officers were of the opinion that Briscoe intended the shots for Joseph Moore, 19, who was seriously wounded, but several bullets struck Wood, who died later at Freedmen's Hospital. Moore recovered from his wounds. BILLY PIERCE DEAD (Continued from page 1) On arriving he called first on J. Finley Wilson at the Eagle Office, who gave Pierce a position as news reporter. Following this work a few years, he then established The Tattler, a weekly society sheet, which he conducted until he took a position under Mr. Byars as assistant manager of the Attucks Theatre in Norfolk, Va., where he remained for several years. He then returned to this city. After leaving Washington in the early 20's Mr. Pierce was for a time a reporter on the Defender in Chicago, but about eight years ago he became the partner of Leonard Harper, and these two terpsichorean devotees opened a one-room dancing school at 225 West Forty-sixth Street, in New York City. The partnership was, however, soon dissolved on account of poor business, and Pierce went to work as a janitor for the building in which the school was located. Later Billy, who stuck to the dancing game, attracted attention and became a popular dancing instructor, both for individual and ensemble dancing. It is related that Sime-Silverman, editor of Variety, the theatrical Mrs. Bertha B. King Retired from Printing Office W. E. H. MRS. BERTHA KING, After serving as an employee in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for thirty-three years, Mrs. Bertha B. King of 1312 Wallach Place was retired on account of failing health at her own request. She entered the service as a printer's assistant in 1900, and after serving three years on the press was promoted to the postage stamp division where she served for thirty years as a postage stamp examiner and counter. During a severe spell of illness in January, she requested to be retired. Her request was granted and on April 4 she received her retirement papers. Mrs. King has been for many years an active worker in Metropolitan Baptist Church and Sunday school, serving as envelope clerk, church missionary and superintendent of the beginners' department of the Sunday club aside from being active in the church clubs. JUSTICE UNLIKELY (Continued from page 1) for Patterson is heard. The same points of the Patterson case are involved in the trial of the rest of the boys, and they should wait until our appeal is disposed of." "However," said Mr. Brodsky, "you can never tell what they are going to do down there. The judge is a real Southern gentleman in his treatment of others, but he is wrapped up in Southern tradition of race intolerance and the results of his rulings are the same as Wright's rabid outbreaks or Knight's law efforts. "Knight says 'prove we have not had Negroes serve on our juries.' The judge permits Wright to accuse Jews of using money to buy Alabama justice, and after he raves for an hour, the judge says to the jury, 'you may just disregard what Mr. Wright has said,' but he did not stop him in his ravings." William Patterson, the colored man who ran for mayor of New York on the Communist ticket last November, said that the Negro press must not be carried away with the apparent fairness of the judge's rulings in the trial at Decatur. "The whole system of the South is against the Negro," he said, "and we must fight this system." Mr. Brodsky thinks it unwise to hold the trial of Weems on the 17th, so much indignation and wrath has been worked up during the trial of young Patterson. "I wish we could defer the trial until the mob sentiment subsides," he said. "The Ku Klux Klan burned crosses in Scotsboro and other towns near Decatur, and a mob of more than 200 were in Decatur last week, and I feel sure it will be hard to get a fair trial in Alabama." weekly, took a liking to Pierce and his methods and gave him columns of free publicity. This proved highly valuable, and in addition Mr. Silverman introduced him to scores of the pupils he trained; and who today are the international artists performing their graceful and pleasing as well as intricate steps, in all parts of the world. In August, 1930, he went to London, at the summons of Cochrane, the famous English producer, to stage a new review for the London stage, being the first American to be so honored. After completing this commission Mr. Cochrane insisted that Pierce make an extended tour of Europe at the producer's expense. This tour lasted several months. The body will arrive here Saturday afternoon from New York, and will lie in state at the Jarvis Funeral Parlors, 1420 U Street, Northwest, until Sunday at 11 a.m., when it will be removed to Purcellville, Va., for burial. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL German Fascists Deport Negro Leader; Britain Behind Move Geo. Padmore, Editor, Was Organizing Oppressed Colonials; Hitlerites Turn Him Over to British Police who Order Him to Leave England --- REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Prove Best ... HOME OWNERSHIP FOUND MOST DESIRABLE 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. KINGMAN PARK HOMES The outstanding community of modern homes amidst ideal surroundings. CHAS. D. SAGER National 0036 924 14th St., N.W. TIFTON, Ga.—Jack Whitehurst, night policeman of Tifton, thinks caution can be carried too far. Recently the Hotel Myon was visited by hold-up men and the clerk trussed up and robbed. About the time the robbers were departing, along came officer Whitehurst. The bandits relieved him of his badge, his pistol and all the cash he had. Then they took him into the next county and left him in the woods, bound to a tree with wire. All the rest of the night he struggled, only to have the wire cut deeply into his wrists and ankles. Early in the morning a Negro passed by. Calling for help, the officer was informed that the Negro did not care to "mess up in white folks' business." After much eloquent persuasion, however, he finally agreed to go up the road and get some "white folks" to come to the officer's rescue. In due time the latter arrived and the officer was released. Eagerly he joined in the search for the handits. Howard Students Protest Death Verdict of Jury Practically the entire student body of Howard University signed a petition. Wednesday, protesting against the verdict of a Decatur, Alabama, jury in imposing the death penalty on Haywood Patterson, one of the nine Scottsboro boys. The petition will be sent to the governor of Alabama, and was signed by the students following an address by Bernard Ades, an International Labor Defense attorney, who represented Euell Lee aged Maryland man, who is now facing the death penalty on a charge of murdering a white family. HOWARD TRUSTEES (Continued from page 1) not a single memorial on the campus to General O. O. Howard and those associated with him in the founding of the university, the board voted that the new library of the university, when erected, shall be known as the Founders' Library. It was voted that the new educational class room building, soon to be erected, shall be known as the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall. A bronze tablet will be provided for each of these buildings carrying the name of the person for whom the building is named with appropriate legend. The following trustees were re-elected for a term of three years: Mr. Crawford, Dr. Pierce, Mr. Cobleigh, Dr. Ball, Dr. Hawkins, Mr. Carter. Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, director of educational activities and public relations of the Brookings Institute Washington, D.C., was elected to membership on the board. EDITOR'S NOTE. — The above release by the publicity department of the university contains all the information that was given out as to the transactions of the board, although it was generally believed that there would be important changes concerning the academic program and administrative personnel, as well as some information concerning the survey or investigation of the university which the chairmany of the board stated recently was in progress. NEW YORK—(CNA)—Translating its race hatred propaganda into attacks on Negroes and their organizations, the German fascist regime has deported George Padmore, secretary of the International Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers. Before his deportation, Mr. Padmore was held incommunicado for two weeks. He was then turned over to the British political police and deported to England where he was cross-examined on the activities of his organization among the colonial slaves of British imperialism. He was later released but ordered to leave England. Over a year ago, the offices of the Trade Union Committee were raided by German police at the investigation of the British Government. At that time documents and files were seized by the police and never returned. Mr. Padmore has been in Germany for the past two years, using Berlin as a center from which to organize the bitterly oppressed colonial workers for effective struggle against their exploiters. His organization has been instrumental in mobilizing white workers in the imperialist countries for support of these struggles. He is the editor of the Negro Worker, an international publication, and author of the book, "Life and Struggles of the Negro People," and a number of pamphlets dealing with the problems facing the Negro masses. Hitlerism Anti-Negro as Well as Anti-Jewish With the rise to power of the fascists, one of their first steps was to attempt to destroy this organization which is today a thorn in the side of world imperialism. The fascists have also effected the firing of Negro seamen and musicians formerly employed in German enterprises, as part of a murderous campaign against the Jews, Negroes and Asiatics. The fascist press is carrying on a vicious anti-Negro campaign in a attempt to uproot the wide sympathy with the Negro Peoples developed among the German working-class and intellectuals by the tour of the Scottsboro mother, Mrs. Ada Wright. Several of the leading fascist papers have openly justified the attempt of the Southern ruling class to legally lynch the nine innocent Scottsboro boys. During Mrs. Wright's visit to Germany, Der Angriff, central fascist organ of Berlin, demanded her expulsion. The fascist attacks on Negross have evoked tremendous resentment among Negro workers and intellectuals in this country. Many newspapers have denounced the fascist regime, while thousands of Negro workers are taking part in the anti-fascist demonstration now being held throughout the country. The League of Struggle for Negro Rights, is one of a number of Negro organizations playing a leading role in the organization of the nation-wide protest. In a statement issued last week, the League points out: "These attacks on Negroes and Jews reflect the political contents of fascism. The fascist regime represents an open and brutal dictatorship by the Garman industrialists and rich landlords against the revolutionary German working-class and the minority groups in Germany. "It is a desperate attempt to save the capitalist system, tottering under the heavy blows of the crisis and the revolutionary upsurge of the toiling masses. What the big industrialists have done in Germany, they can be expected to attempt in the United States with the continued deepening of the economic crisis." flississippi Flood Control Peons to Get a Hearing PEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Senator Wagner Named Head '. of Levee Probe Committee Nye (Repub.) of North Dakota and Stephens (Dem.) of Mississippi, Other Members; Appropriation 5 Inadequate but May Be Increased ,Senator Robert W. Wagner (Democrat), New York, was nam- ed chairman of the special Senate commitiee to investigate labor conditions in the Mississippi River leve> camps by Vice President Garner Jas; Friday. Other mem- bers of the committee are Sena- ter Corald -P. Nye, Republean. of Noxth Dakota, and Senator Hubert L. Stephens, Democrat, of Missis- sinpi. i ‘The reiolution authorizing the commiisee, which was introduced, by Senator Wagner, was passed in, the’ closing Gays of ‘the last Con- Brass, bat ine Aupoibtments ese be id up unt the ney séssion open. ed... 2 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- p’e and its branches throughout. the country. pressed for a Scnate investigation after a report made to it, last-summer ,by-,Miss Helen Boardman, who was sent down in- to the camps ’by’ the national. of fice. She cherged that wages for Ne- goes were about ten cents an hour; that work days were 12 and 1 hovrs in length; that sanitary conditions were bad; that brutality was practiced in some of the cemps; end that. camp commis- series’ overcherged the men as much as 500 per cent on some arti. cles; and that foremen loaned money to workers at 25 per cent interest rates. NAACP, Has Faith in Wagner. The Negro citizens of the coun- try can be gsrured that the Senate committee named to investigate conditions in the levee camps will examine fairly into all evidences of alleged virtual slavery, is the as- surance of officials of the N.A.A. CP. - The association, which has made two investigations into ,the camps in the Delta and which asked Sen- ator Wagner to introduce a resolu- tion for a Senate investigation, pointed out that Senator Wegner hes long been an_ outspoken, fear- less advocate of fairness to the Negro. He was the only Senator who dared to speak plainly on the Judge Parker nomination in 1930, bringing the color question,the real issue in the Parker fight, out on the Senaie floor. Senator Nye is one of the band of libevals in the Senate and is known to be open-minded and in- clined to sympathize with minority groups. “He is a foe of wage slavery and exploitation. Senator Stephens's Attitude Senator Stephens. has not ex- preceed hintself on the levee-situa- tion, but it is believed that he is desirious of getting at the truth of the conditions particularly in his home state, since a decent wage forthe“ ousands of Negroes em- ployed on the levees would mean more money spent with Mississip- pi_ merchants in the cities and towns along the river. No date has been set for’ the taking of testimony. The last con- gress authorized only $1,000. for the expenses of the probe, although Senator Wagner had asked for $10,000.- Efforts are being made to got the Sete committee on audits and control to raise the appropria- tion, The N.A.A.C.P. is ready to present colored and white witness- es to testify as to, conditions in the camp. , feast Se 3 a, Howard Musical Faculty Gives Fine Concert Andrew Rankin Chapel at How- ard University was taxed to its ca- pacity with mofe than one hundred people unable to gain admittance last Thursday night when the fac- ulty of the School of Music was presented in a benefit recital for a student «scholarship fund of. the school of music. Preparations are under way for another performance and in a larger auditorium. The music critic of the Washing- ton Star on Friday, April 7, sum- marized, the performance. in which summary several of the artists were. given . high praise among them: William D. Allen, Prof. Roy Tibbs. Carolyn Grant, R. Todd Dun- can, Lana Vaughn Jones and the DeSalle String Quartet composed of Laura Jone:. J, Richmond John- sen, Francis Miller and William 1. Bows: March 27, 1933. Dear Stockholder: Netice is hereby given of 2 Spe- cial Meeting of the Stockholders of the Industrial Savings ‘Bank, called to eausider a resclution for tse in- exease of the Capital Stock of the Bank to one hundred thousand del Jars ($100,000.00), to be held on ‘Wednesday, the 19th day of April, 1933, at 8 p.m. at the Banking House,- 2000 “Eleventh Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Cail: issued by. the: following di- regtors: W. HC. Brown, Walter L. Govier, Walter $ Carter, Wm. & Cowan, Jou R. Hawkins, Talley 2. Holmes, Jesse H. Mitchell, Wm. H. Iackson, 1. 'S, :Mason, John. H. Gimmp J. Beenklin Witson. Member ‘of Famous Mills Brothers Improving from Pneumonia CHICAGO, T—John Milli, of the famous Mills Brothers, radio artisis,, who. was. stricken’ with pneumdnia last week while playing here, is improying, according to physi¢ians at the hospital’ where the star is ‘a patient, Taousands of radic fans were anxious when the nationally known quartet became suddenly silent last week. It was disclosed that they must all sing together or be silent, to when John fell ill their incan- tations were mufited for the mike. Their. sponsor, looking for some- thing to Gll their spot un the bill, presented a back-stage broadcast of Broadway's “Strike Me Pink.” John is now taking a.turn for the better and in a wire to Wash- ington this week in response ‘to in- quiries by his many ‘friends, he stated that he would be back with his deep bass voice and guitar shortly. PT Sh eae NATIONAL BENEFIT (Continued from page 1) the policyholders’ and their inter- ests may best be preserved, the primary receivers petitioned the court for authority to mutualize the organization and turn it over to, the policyholders’ as sole own- May Write New Business If approved by the court, and the plan is successfully carried through it will mean that the new company may institute a productive program of writing new business. The filing of the petition marks a definite step toward reorganiza- ‘tion of the National Benefit which has been in receivership since Sep- tember, 1931, The present receivers, who have proposed the mutual plan of re- organization to the court, were ap- pointed February 29, 1932. Since ‘that time, they have successfully ‘maintained aslarge portion of the business in force through a plan of ‘modification submitted by them and approved by the court, A distinct physical ceparation of this modified business from the old assets of the company and a Yeorganization is now deemed justified, They believe. as stated in the pe- tition, that the most practical method of effecting this reorgani- zation is by subseriptions from the policyholders to a:trust fund. This fund is to be placed in x savings deposit for which the receivers will be separately bonded. When the required amount is ob- tained, it will be turned over to the new company as capital and’ sur- plus. In ‘event, however, the re- muired amount ‘can not be: raised through this method, every dollar will be refunded without deduction for any expense of collection. Receivers as Trustees Of this trast fund, the receivers have offered to servevas trustees without additional» compensation, In their capacities as’ trusteés of the fund, however, they, will have no part in the handling or manage- ment of the new company. The new company will be controlled by the policyholders. with’ a personnel made up entirely of persons of their own racial’ group. The function of the receivers af- ter reorganization will be limited to the liquidation of the assets of the old company, some of which assets must be paid into the pro- posed new company as a-basis for the paid-up insurance due modified | policyholders as their equity as of September 9, 1981. A mutual] company, made possi- ble by subscriptions of the policy- holders to a trust fund as outlined by the receivers, they believe, js the most logical and beneficial basis on which National Benefit can be saved and its control kept by the raciel group it serves, in view of the fact that no outside group en- deavoring to reorganize the com- pany has demonstrated that.it ha- enficient capital to accomplish such a reorganization on a stock or. any other basis. To Retain Workers Through this methed, the identi- ty. of the company, its polierhold ars and the field forces maw be re- tained. and success of the ‘plan il eliminate eny necessity of sellinx or reimsuring the ‘business with some other company. The field forces of the comrany. who throughout the organization's difficulties have sacrificed and co- operated toward its rehabilitation. will, in eyent the petition is ap- [raved be calted on to submit: the program to the policyholders an! to cbtain their subseriptions to th> tivist fond, without any additiona! conipensation for thesé services. - ‘The date’ for hearing-on the pe- DEMOCRATIC CTY TAET CARRED QVERBY NEGROES ST. LOUIS, Mo.—According to the St. Louis Argus, the election of Bernard .F. Dickmann. (white) Democratic ‘candidate for- mayor, over his Republican opponent, Wal- ter J..G. Neun, by a plurality of 15,600 votes, closed one of the most spectacular campaigns in the his- tory of St. Louis. Both. of the dominant political parties put forth’ greater effort to secure the Negro vote .than. ever before, * : Estimates, made by careful poli- ti¢al observers place the total Ne- gro vote cast slast week between 32,000 and 35,000, Negro Vote Turns Tide Mr, Dickimann’ fs the first Demo: crat tobe elected mayor of St. Louis'in'24 year's. Rolla Wells was the last Demoerat to occupy that seat. 2 & The tide was turned in Mr. Dick- mann’s favor bythe Negro vote which deserted the Republican par- ty. in large numbers. The largest number of Negro votes heretofore received by any Democratic candidate for the office of mayor was that given former Congressman: William L. Igoe. in 1925, He polled 7,500'votes in the Negro wards. The Co-operative Civie Associa- tion led the revolt of Negro voters against the Republicans and. the forces of the Association, working jn harmony with the Democratic Negro Division, rolled up the huge Negro vote which turned the tide in favor of the Democrats. ‘According to the Argus the re- volt against the Republicans on the part of the Negro vote was caused by the failure of the party to ac- cord them fair treatment: in the distribution of patronage and. in failing to build the new hospital which the $87,000,000 Bond Issue provided for. ‘The slating of James N, McKel- yey, committeeman of the 23rd ward, by the Republican machine, and his nomination for the Board of Aldermen also caused large num- bers of colored voters all oyer town to vote against the ticket. 10,000 ACCLAIM SCOTTSBORO CASE DEFENDER From the Nee ck Mirror An amazing demonstration, sur- pazsing any outburst of recent years, was the spontaneous result of an impromptu welcome accord- ed by Harlemites to Attorney Sam. uel Leibowitz, when that defender of the “Scottshora: Negroes” ar- rived here Monday night. * Over 10,000 had’ assembled in the Pennsylvania Station when the Birmingham Special,” bearing’ Lei- bowitz, ‘arrived from Decatur, Ala., at 4:20 p.m. “Annouricement of the train's ar- ‘rival was the signal for a rysh of the. whole .wags of demonstrators for the lower arrival platform. As Leibowitz appeared, the 10, screamed and yelled their ap- plause, ‘Taken by. surprise, the few po: licemen: on duty had a hard time preserving order and, for a time Leibowitz was in actual physical danger as the cheering mobs closec in.on him. He was lifted to the shoulders of the leaders and. was seen literally to. walk. over heads and shoulders toward the taxi ramp. Following Leibowits’s “escape, the milling Harlem throng agait staged a s\mtaneous. demonstra. tion in 7th Avenue before the sta tion, the mass of humanity’ tying up traffic for several minutes. Williams Institute Of Music All Inctrements Tagght Tass setboss DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea 81. NW. LOPWOODS Pea or. Sth & K Sts., N.W. 815. H St., N.E. = eFiwaad = — al canny cigee SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for S00 Mon's Suits & Overeeats, 15¢ 02, Hate Cleaned & Blocked, 600 up arpa Satie ae dene oe Don’t Forget Our Laundry Servite THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 _ Prue Meurer \ ai I TELEPHONE) = Path ? : == lal | DIRECTORY } | zuliiie A eee nee id 1H \ CLOSES ] AM\\\i é Aa gq a FRIDAY B APRIL 28 family is in it ‘ A telephone will keep them in touch with friends. It will do the marketing and shopping.’ It may bring news of jobs. It will bring help quickly in emergencies. +, Order yours today. There is still time to get your name in the NEW DIRECTORY. If you have a telephone-and want your listing’chgaeed, or want additional listings;"ptease call us right away. ~ ! TheClassified Directory | —the yellow section—is' To place your also closing. An adver-f} | tisement in this section 4 order Call appears daily at low cost . aE Letoresiicdarfest group MEtropolitan of buyers in town. 9900 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. 123° 13th Street, N. W. (Bell System) ; : Membership | Campaign of Local NACF Meeting with Success; Extended to 18th Enthusiasm ran high last Mon- day evening at the report meeting of the membership campaign for the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, It was seen that the division un- der the leadership of Miss Emma F. G, Merritt and the one under the leadership of Attorney, Penry W. Howard were vying with ead other for aseendency, It had been agreed that the di- vision reporting the largest: number of memberships, should be the guests of the other division ‘to a supper on that evening, ‘As the various captains report- ed, the pendilum swing first rom one sido.then 10 the: ophers. The total amount of moneys brought in that night favored the division led by Mr. Howard, but Miss Merritt's workers had been building up a lead during the days preveding, and in the final check-up, were nearly, $200 ahead of Mr. Howard's workers. ‘The total received wax $1,700, which is regarded as an excellent showing in thé light’ of economic conditions, Many workers reported that their prospects could not pay until after the 15th of April, and urged that the campaign be extended to that time. After some discussion, it was unanimously yoted to hold the final report meeting at the Y.M.C.A. on the evening of Tuesday, April 18, giving all captains and Workers an opportunity to bring their team quotas up. Each team is asked to bring in $100. The two leading teams under Miss. Merritt were Mrs. Arthur Curtis, with $112, and Mrs, Mar- tha A. McAdoo, with $104, The two leading teams under Mr. How- ard were Rufus G, Byars, with $137, and A. S. Pinkett, with $227. When added to, this total of $1,700, the $593 which was realized at the dance under the direction of Mrs. Helen Curtis, the great total for the District of Columbia’ so far is $2,293, which is but a few dol- lars short of the goal of. $2,500 which was set by the branch for its ‘spring campaign. WOMAN SHOT BY MAN DURING FIGHT Irene Carter, 19; 217 V Street, Northwest, was shot in the right breast Thursday evening during a fight with Lorenzo Robertson. The woman was. removed to Freedmen's, Hospital where _her condition was reported serious Robertson was arrested and held at ‘the Second. Presinct. MRS. HAMILTON RETIRES AFTER 31 YEARS OF SERVICE After spending 31 years in the government service, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, 320 U_ Street, Northwest, retired Tuesday, from a.clerkship in the office of the Reg- ister of the Treasury. She had deen in this office ten years of the BU in service. "The first 21 years were spent in the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving, » The force of the coupon sections under De. Alphonso J. Harris, as section chief, gave Mrs, Hamilton a special lunch -at noon Tuesday. During this period a very fine program was carried out. E. E. Jones, the register; Frank A. De Groot, assistant register; and A. J. Leakin, division chief, were pres- ent and spoke highly of the service rendered by Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. ‘De Groot spoke especially of the long and excellent civic work which has characterized her life. During the program a lady's writing desk was presented to Mrs. Hamilton from her co-workers. A desk set was presented to her from employees in the Bureaus of En- graving, Flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs, John Miner, and a center piece by Mrs.’S, I. Claytor. Mrs. Hamilton was born in Charleston, S.C., where she grad uated from Avery Institute, She came to Washington in 1883. She married the late Rev, Alexander Hamilton, who died in 1925. Mrs. Hamilton has three children, Lt. Colonel West A, Hamilton and Percival Hamilton, ‘of the Hamil- ton, Printing Company and the Washington Sentinel, and Mrs. Jo- sephine H. Pettie, ‘a teacher in Stevens School. ‘As a civie worker, Mrs. Hamil- ton has allied herself with many clubs and civie organizations: She is president of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. at Ninth and Rhode Is- land Avenue, Northwest; president of the Washington and. Vicinity Federation of Women's Clubs; and treasurer of the National Federa- tion of Women, which has its head- quarters building here at Twelfth and 0 Streets, Northwest. Mrs, Hamilton is president of the Crispus Attucks Relief Association, president of the Ladies’ Banneker Relief Association, president of the James E. Walker’ Unit of the American Legion, treasurer of the Department of Potomac Woman's Relief Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, the last named or- ganization is made up mostly of white women, and Mrs. Hamilton has been the treasurer for the past tie wake WE'RE UNLOADING! a. 5 5 43 +A Sale months ahead of schedule! ke After Easter Reductions before the parade! H ATS + The LOWEST BRODT Prices in 25 Years! in3 Stores A Surprise SALE!!! | EVERYBODY KNOWS BRODT’S INC. HATS—FAMOUS FOR FIFTY YEARS | ANY 53° HAT $438. IN THE HOUSE—TO CLOSE OUT AT ‘ANY 55% HAT $9938 IN THE HOUSE—TO CLOSE OUT AT Set your mind on exactly the shape, shade and size hat you want and you are sure to find it in the SALE! Not ‘leftovers’ but brand new 1933 Spring Hats—AT SALE REDUCTIONS!! ke Stetsons ONLY—Excepted. 5 ga ao BRODTS Ce a inc — ®& RQ +419 11th St. ( x. ) yi <a Na * 733 14th St. ( 0%.) Shed SS Wma * 503 Sth St. ( ve ) SALE AT THREE CONVENIENT BRODT LOCATIONS ; Airtight Case | Built Up in Philadelphia on Jim Crow Practices in Theatres PHILADELPHIA, Pa, — Thea- tres in this city, have gradually adopted rules, contrary to “law, barring Negroes from seats on the main floor of practically all movie houses, are to be challenged in a law suit to be brought by the Phil- adelphia branch of the N.A.A.C.P. The branch believes it has an “air- tight” case, Last week, I. Mex Martin, sec- retary of the branch, and George J. Evans, Jr. purchased tickets: at the Stanton Theatre which entitled them to sit anywhere in the house. They were directed to the baledny and a man who claimed to be the manager refused absolutely to seat them on the main floor, Their witness was a light-skin- ned colored man, Paul Binford, dental student at’ tthe University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Binford purchased a ticket and was admit- ted to the main floor. He lingered near the door and heard all the argument. Herbert E. Millen, an attorney and president of the ‘local branch, has declared war against jim crow- ism in the “City of Brotherly Love” and has filed suit against the theatre corporation under Penn- sylyania laws, which forbid segre. tation, Hie gs WOMA” AND CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOG Mary Byrd, 28, 314 L Street, Southeast, was treated at Emer: gency Hospital Thursday for a doz bite on her left thigh received while walking along the street near Fourteenth and Q Streets, North- west. Her condition is not serious, ‘As the result of being bitten by a dog while playing in the street Wednesday, Willie Mae Long, 9, 238 Bryant Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Her condition was’ not, serious. While playing in his yard Fri- day, Melvin, Pickett, “4,, 2248 Twelfth Street, Northwest, was bitten on the left leg by a dog. The whild was treated at the Chil- dren’s* Hospital. - im GO er al mee) NORTH or SOUTH: sahined’ \ Big New deLuxe Coaches fern S\ Quick, Through Service wie! =: Careful, Courteous Drivers / j the ones, nauntery Tr harkaton ae aE, "ches take Seana jie eur tee Sean MMOS sour Baie 7 by WE ) bro able stations, rete T4 fn eich a) sh pHEnREE BA pei a i (@ it, re) 2 A (oy ‘ie 4 NOTE THESE LOW RATES ‘ro: ony Mine. | te Way Sein! Boston ....$7.50 "te RICHMOND$3,00 $5.00 New York.. 5.50 6.50 | Petersburg., 3.50 5.25 Philadelphia. 3.50 4.50 | RALEIGH... 8.00 12.00 Atlantic City 4,50 6.00 | Charleston. .14.40 *14.65 Wilmington, 2.75 22 | pao iate 26.50 CHICAGO. .11.00 16,50 | Jacksonville.20,00 30.00 Wilkes-Barre 5.50 9.90 | MIAMI, Fla.30,00 45.00 Montreal...15.50 24.50 | Los Angeles.27.50 54.00 *Special Excursion to Magnolia Gardens..... until April 28. For rates to other points and _ ALL bus information, inquire at : UPTOWN OFFICE. uo. nrasste, nse 1106 U St., N.W. Phone: North 9802 yO Py eo may. Y: WOMAN CUTS MAN WITH RAZOR Marcellus Cato, 21, 613 N Street, Northwest, was cut about the left side of his back with a razor by Carrie Todd, 20, during a fight at 1523 Fifth Street, Saturday. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospi- tal for lacerations, His condition was reported not serious. etcetera That sign in the window will not secure as discriminating « roomer asm Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Potomee ‘Naat. Pay’ tia CURRENT TOPICS Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. $20 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second author, matrice 1822, 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 fur- nished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 Again—Can We Have an Entente? Notwithstanding the law and the evidence, as the lawyers say, Heywood Patterson, the first of the Scottsboro boys to be retried, has been found guilty as charged. To the layman, there seems to be no good reason to expect any different verdict in the case of the other defendants yet to be put on trial, whether tried singly or in a group or groups. Paraphrasing a passage in Luke's gospel from the parable of Lazarus, if the jury in the case were not convinced by the evidence and arguments which were before them, they would not be convinced from the mouth of one risen from the dead. The question is—what to do? Nothing better seems to offer than to assist the International Labor Defense and its attorneys by word and deed—which means money. At the same time it would redound to the honor of any person who could arrange an entente which would quiet those who are throwing invectives and bring all of our militant organizations to a united front. Very diffidently we ask, who could better undertake the admittedly ticklish task than the Sage of Howard Hill—Dean Kelly Miller? Not a Time for Vituperation The International Labor Defense sent out last week a release from the pen of Eugene Gordon, one of our outstanding writers, now on the staff of the Boston daily Post. Under the heading, "The Kept Press and the Trial at Decatur," he takes severely to task the white dailies and especially the Associated Press for its biased, or at least, distorted, reports of the Scottsboro trial and similar affairs. All of that seems to the good and Mr. Gordon makes out a good case. However, in his laudable desire to give merited credit to the I.L.D. for the noble and brave work it has done in this and other cases, he takes what seems to be an uncalled for and rather vicious fling at certain officials of the N.A.A.C.P. In his opening paragraph, he says: The present trial of Heywood Patterson at Decatur Alabama, on charges faked up by county officials in and around Scottsboro two years ago, offers one of the best examples ever shown of how Southern "justice" functions in cases involving Negroes. Of course, the present trial is somewhat of an exception, because of the part the International Labor Defense is playing in it. It is an exception in that it has, at least to put on a pretense of being "fair" (although the presiding judge and the prosecuting attorney find even this pretense a very bitter dose to swallow). If the I.L.D. had not taken the defense completely into its hands (and the hands of the masses of the world, who have raised their angry voices in protest against Alabama's threatened lynching), those nine innocent black boys would have been left to the mercies of the law-abiding Walter White and William Pickens, officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. They would have been burned to ashes two years ago, and today would have been forgotten except by class conscious workers. Of course, had the verdict of the jury been favorable to young Patterson, Mr. Gordon's outburst would not have seemed so unfortunate as it does now, in view of the fact that a long-drawn-out and expensive legal procedure, including perhaps another appeal before the U. S. Supreme Court, is apparently the only hope for Patterson and the others who are yet to be tried, separately, it seems, in the hope maybe of wearing out the I.L.D. and all other defenders of the boys. Now more than ever, solidarity (the word revered by the class-conscious workers) is needed, but it can hardly be achieved by such attacks as Mr. Gordon's latest. And his provocative remarks cannot be justified or excused because persons connected with the N.A.A.C.P. have on occasion made equally unwarranted attacks on those who do not see eye to eye with them in all matters. Let us argue, and criticise with frankness but with moderation—while we present a "united front" against our numerous enemies. Discourage the Proposed Mass March The Tribune in common, with all our kind, and the fair-minded of every kind, feel furiously indignant at the outrageous verdict rendered at Decatur, Alabama, Sunday, after two weeks' exposure of a palpable frame-up against nine black boys. Yet, notwithstanding our feelings of in- dignation, horror, and outrage, we do not see that any practical good can come of a mass march on Washington to lodge a protest with the President, on this matter over which he has no legal control. Properly worded protests and petitions, asking that he use his good offices to secure proper legal remedies to the injustice thrust upon these boys and upon us, meets the approval of The Tribune. But it would be both unwise and unjust to approach the matter on the implied grounds that the righting of this particular wrong is a prerogative of the President. Thousands, yea millions, black and white, may and should indicate their indignation and horror by signing these protests and petitions, but a delegation of a dozen is of size sufficient to present them. Help the I.L.D.; help the N.A.A.C.P., or any organization or group opposing this outrage. Much may be gained by arousing sympathy but nothing by stirring up antagonism where none now exists. Enterprising Journalism The enterprise shown by the Co-operative Publishers in financing the attendance at the Scottsboro trial of two representatives is a landmark in colored journalism. These representatives were in attendance at each session of the court for the entire two weeks, sending copious and lucid reports and numerous illustrations to their papers. The newspapers composing the Co-operative Publishers are the Baltimore Afro-American, the Norfolk Journal and Guide, the Philadelphia Tribune, the Amsterdam News, and the Kansas City Call. Their representatives at the trial were William N. Jones, of the Afro, and P. Bernard Young, Jr., of the Guide. While they were given the same facilities as other reporters after reaching there, nevertheless their going was an act of courage. Hats off to them and their sponsors. Again we must apologize and explain to the local N.A.A.C.P. because of the omission of proper notice of the progress of their membership campaign. The articles concerning the progress of the drive were duly written and put in type, but were left out the paper purely by mistake. TO THE SHADE OF ATTUCKS BY COLEMAN G. DUCKETT Crispus! When on Boston Common late I stood And conjured back your shade where once you flung Your sable body in the breach when Freedom hung A challenged birthright, on an alien tyrant's mood, And gladly fused your blood with paler blood I thought: If you could speak to me with char nel tongue, What message? A slave's triumphant paeas sung, Or a curse upon this farce called brotherhood. Would you, my father, bid me bear the cross serene— The shackling thongs of hate that irk and bind And face the angry future, though I have see Your dream of Justice dead and men gon blind— Or, having prescient vision, say that you had been Crispus! When on Boston Common late I stood And conjured back your shade where once you flung Your sable body in the breach when Freedom hung A challenged birthright, on an alien tyrant's mood, And gladly fused your blood with paler blood, I thought: If you could speak to me with char- nel tongue, What message? A slave's triumphant paean sung, Or a curse upon this farce called brotherhood? Would you, my father, bid me bear the cross serene— The shackling thongs of hate that irk and bind, And face the angry future, though I have seen Your dream of Justice dead and men gone blind— Or, having prescient vision, say that you had been No patriot, but a traitor to your kind! Scottsboro Verdict No Surprise By MARY HEATON VORSE in the Washington Daily News DECATUR, Ala.—Sentence of the death penalty for Heywood Patterson, one of the so-called Scottsboro boys accused of assaulting Victoria Price, did not come as a surprise to anyone who observed closely the jury's response to Solicitor Wade Wright's appeals to race prejudice. The jury of white men listened to a white woman say she was assaulted by a black man and they were moved by no further testimony. Not even when the other alleged victim, Rub Bates, appeared in court and swore that she had lied in her previous testimony. Not even with the testimony of the doctor. Not the motivation of the story, that of revenge and protection as exposed by Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney for the defense, could reach the ears of the jury. A white woman had accused a black man and he was already condemned. The jury listened as impassive as they were attentive until the summation of Wade Wright. He is a big heavy man, dark and florid and made a speech which appealed to every race and sectional prejudice of the audience at the jury. "No Alabama jury will believe a witness bought with Jew money from New York," he shouted. "No they won't!" DECATUR, Ala.—Sentence of the death penalty for Heywood Patterson, one of the so-called Scottsboro boys accused of assaulting Victoria Price, did not come as a surprise to anyone who observed closely the jury's response to Solicitor Wade Wright's appeals to race prejudice. The jury of white men listened to a white woman say she was assaulted by a black man and they were moved by no further testimony. Not even when the other alleged victim, Ruby Bates, appeared in court and swore that she had lied in her previous testimony. Not even with the testimony of the doctor. Not the motivation of the story, that of revenge and self protection as exposed by Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney for the defense, could reach the ears of the jury. A white woman had accused a black man and he was already condemned. The jury listened as impassive as they were attentive until the summation of Wade Wright. He is a big heavy man, dark and florid and he made a speech which appealed to every race and sectional prejudice of the audience and the jury. "No Alabama jury will believe a witness bought with Jew money from New York," he shouted. "No, they won't!" "No!" people murmured in the audience. Woke. People hurried. Woke. He took a new purple in the face. He bent toward the jury. They leaned toward him. He spoke their language. He was saying what they wanted to hear. Wade Wright grew purple in the face. He bent toward the jury. They leaned toward him. He spoke their language. He was saying what they wanted to hear. "This Carter," he cried, "has been supported by Brodsky. His name will soon be Catersev and he'll have a hump from carrying a Jeep pack." The courtroom swayed to his words. Then was a rapport between him and the jury. There was between them a dark understanding of blood. He wanted to burn the black boy sitting there, and their desires and hatred flowed to gether while he, sweat running down his face, shouted his condemnation of the defendant, the witnesses for the defense, of the Northern lawyers and especially of Joseph Brodsky of the International Labor Defense. He openly accused Brodsky of buying the "This Carter," he cried, "has been supported by Brodsky. His name will soon be Caterevski and he'll have a hump from carrying a Jew pack." The courtroom swayed to his words. There was a rapport between him and the jury. There was between them a dark understanding of blood. He wanted to burn the black boy sitting there, and their desires and hatred flowed together while he, sweat running down his face, shouted his condemnation of the defendant, of the witnesses for the defense, of the Northern lawyers and especially of Joseph Brodsky of the International Labor Defense. He openly accused Brodsky of buying the two principal defense witnesses. Samuel S. Leibowitz, chief counsel for the defense, moved for a mistrial. "This trial won't be worth a pinch of snuff from now on," he cried. The fair-minded judge, Edward E. Horton, wore a face of suffering. He had kept down THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 PAGE DePriest Rider to the Forestry Measure May Give Us an Even Break If this proviso is vigorously prosecuted, fully twenty thousand Negro unemployed will find work under government sponsorship. The Wilmot Proviso suggested a policy around which political agitation revolved for a quarter of a century. Its author has no other claim to fame or even to remembrance. In later years, the injection of extraneous matters into a legislative proposal is called a "rider." The DePriest rider to the Roosevelt forestry bill is calculated to give the Negro an even break. The Fourteenth Amendment was intended to wipe out all distinction among American citizens, in so far as this can be effected by legislation and law. It was during the era of Reconstruction that the phrase "without regard to race or color or previous condition" was born. If the spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment was observed no such qualifying addenda would be necessary. Before the reconstructed Constitution, the Negro was not meant unless he was specifically mentioned, but after the Civil War amendments, all federal statutes and legislation were supposed to include all citizens without indvidious distinction. But, alas, this ideal condition of things hardly survived the decade which brought it forth. The Wilmot Proviso suggested a policy around which political agitation revolved for a quarter of a century. Its author has no other claim to fame or even to remembrance. In later years, the injection of extraneous matters into a legislative proposal is called a "rider." The DePriest rider to the Roosevelt forestry bill is calculated to give the Negro an even break. The Fourteenth Amendment was intended to wipe out all distinction among American citizens, in so far as this can be effected by legislation and law. It was during the era of Reconstruction that the phrase—"without regard to race or color or previous condition" was born. If the spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment was observed no such qualifying addenda would be necessary. Before the reconstructed Constitution, the Negro was not meant unless he was specifically mentioned, but after the Civil War amendments, all federal statutes and legislation were supposed to include all citizens without invidious distinction. But, alas, this ideal condition of things hardly survived the decade which brought it forth. NEGRO IS NOT INCLUDED IN THE GENERAL SCHEME. The unconscious white mind does not include the Negro in the general scheme of things. Supplementary action is generally necessary to bring him into the general equation. When one reads a sign on a theatre, a dance hall, a restaurant, or even a church, bidding welcome to all, a salutary caution warns the Negro to make sure whether this invitation does or does not include him. There must be some special reference or mention pertinent to himself before he can safely venture to accept the invitation on its face meaning. Surely, one would say, a federal law should apply to all American citizens without invidious distinction or special inclusion of any race or class. And yet bitter experience has taught us otherwise. Special legislation for races, groups and classes is directly contrary to the basic principle of democracy. The underprivileged classes are the last ones who should ask for class legislation. In the long run, very long run, it will redound to the bedevilment of the class seeking special benefit. The unconscious white mind does not include the Negro in the general scheme of things. Supplementary action is generally necessary to bring him into the general equation. When one reads a sign on a theatre, a dance hall, a restaurant, or even a church, bidding welcome to all, a salutary caution warns the Negro to make sure whether this invitation does or does not include him. There must be some special reference or mention pertinent to himself before he can safely venture to accept the invitation on its face meaning. Surely, one would say, a federal law should apply to all American citizens without invidious distinction or special inclusion of any race or class. And yet bitter experience has taught us otherwise. Special legislation for races, groups and classes is directly contrary to the basic principle of democracy. The underprivileged classes are the last ones who should ask for class legislation. In the long run, very long run, it will redound to the bedeviment of the class seeking special benefit. CLASS LEGISLATION WILL CONFOUND THE BENEFICIARIES I heard Vice-President Garner once say that class legislation, even for so worthy a cause as the appropriations for Howard University, would ultimately rise up to confound the immediate beneficiaries of the benefaction. And yet as practical individuals we are all near-sighted, and must needs think in terms of the immediate "short run" rather than wait for the more "long run." Why, then, did not Congressman DePriest take it for granted that the Negro would be treated like any other citizen as regards recruitment of the workers for the forestry program? DePriest is nothing, if not practical. He knew by sad and bitter experience and observation, that if the Negro is not, specifically included, he will be frigidly excluded. So he had his proviso included in the law, re-enacting, as it were, the meaning and intent of the Fourteenth Amendment. So far as I can hastily recall this is the first instance in recent legislation where the Negro has been beneficially included in a legislative proposal by specific provision. As result, if this proviso is vigorously prosecuted, fully twenty thousand Negro unemployed will find work under government sponsorship who otherwise might have been left out in the cold, as the usual result of the white man's indifference and neglect. I heard Vice-President Garner once say that class legislation, even for so worthy a cause as the appropriations for Howard University, would ultimately rise up to confound the immediate beneficiaries of the benefaction. And yet as practical individuals we are all near-sighted, and must needs think in terms of the immediate "short run" rather than wait for the more "long run." Why, then, did not Congressman DePriest take it for granted that the Negro would be treated like any other citizen as regards recruitment of the workers for the forestry program? DePriest is nothing, if not practical. He knew by sad and bitter experience and observation, that if the Negro is not specifically included, he will be frigidly excluded. So he had his proviso included in the law, re-enacting, as it were, the meaning and intent of the Fourteenth Amendment. So far as I can hastily recall this is the first instance in recent legislation where the Negro has been beneficially included in a legislative proposal by specific provision. As result, if this proviso is vigorously prosecuted, fully twenty thousand Negro unemployed will find work under government sponsorship who otherwise might have been left out in the cold, as the usual result of the white man's indifference and neglect. IMPORTANT TO HAVE COLORED ON GUARD This leads us to the thought of the significance and importance of having some colored man in responsible and influential relation to the conduct of the affairs of the government. The Lincoln dictum still holds good: No race is good enough to govern another. There are plenty of kindly and well disposed white members in both houses of Congress on both sides of the political fence, but no white man would normally have the thought of safeguarding the Negro's rights and privileges. It requires the presence of the Negro, in person, to safeguard the welfare of the race. Once again DePriess has put the whole race under a debt of obligation. This instance serves but to illustrate the general proposition. The favorable racial status of the several states have more than likely been inserted at the insistence of some racial representative who was at the time a member of the legislative body. It is interesting to note what a single representative can accomplish for his people, if he is wise and prudent in the midst of his white colleagues. A similar proviso was recently added to a law of the state of Indiana by a colored member of the state legislature. This leads us to the thought of the significance and importance of having some colored man in responsible and influential relation to the conduct of the affairs of the government. The Lincoln dictum still holds good: No race is good enough to govern another. There are plenty of kindly and well disposed white members in both houses of Congress on both sides of the political fence, but no white man would normally have the thought of safeguarding the Negro's rights and privileges. It requires the presence of the Negro, in person, to safeguard the welfare of the race. Once again DePriest has put the whole race under a debt of obligation. This instance serves but to illustrate the general proposition. The favorable racial statutes of the several states have more than likely been inserted at the insistence of some racial representative who was at the time a member of the legislative body. It is interesting to note what a single representative can accomplish for his people, if he is wise and prudent in the midst of his white colleagues. A similar proviso was recently added to a law of the state of Indiana by a colored member of the state legislature. NON-PARTISANSHIP SECURES RESULTS We are still further reminded of the importance of non-partisanship in securing constructive results. Mr. DePriest, as a Negro representative, not as a Republican partisan secured the insertion of his proviso from an overwhelmingly Democratic House, with an insignificant number of opposing votes. Mr. Richardson, the Negro Democratic member of the Indiana legislature, secured a similar rider from a legislature which is overwhelmingly Democratic in both branches. The National Negro Non-Partisan League keeps an open and impartial eye on events and rejoices at all constructive benefits which may accrue to the race regardless of the political party from which they may come. the mounting race hatred which, from the first, We are still further reminded of the importance of non-partisanship in securing constructive results. Mr. DePriest, as a Negro representative, not as a Republican partisan, secured the insertion of his proviso from an overwhelmingly Democratic House, with an insignificant number of opposing votes. Mr. Richardson, the Negro Democratic member of the Indiana legislature, secured a similar rider from a legislature which is overwhelmingly Democratic in both branches. The National Negro Non-Partisan League keeps an open and impartial eye on events and rejoices at all constructive benefits which may accrue to the race regardless of the political party from which they may come. the mounting race hatred which, from the first, had enveloped this trial. His judicial fairness, his open-mindedness, his passionate desire to see true justice done had kept down mob violence. Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell HERE AND THERE In the preparation of this weekly "Digesting the News" release I am assisted by the active co-operation of nearly one hundred publishers who send me their "exchanges" regularly. On many an occasion a reader has called my attention to something specific in some "exchange" that I have failed to comment on, directly or indirectly, and for the benefit of all readers I will briefly explain why. My releases are always prepared on Sunday and fully four-fifths of the weekly "exchanges" received do not arrive until Monday night—entirely too late to pick up a comment on some item the following Sunday. Perhaps some day I can arrange my production schedule on a more timely basis but until then I ask the readers and the publishers to overlook these seeming omissions. **** Up to the present writing the Amsterdam News of New York is the only current paper in which I read of the return of Max Yergan, the 1932 Spingarn Medalist, from Africa. That medal is quite attractive. Floyd G. Snelson, late of Courier fame, is now the managing-editor of the Buffalo Star. So, the "Harlem Limited—Broadway Bound," is now running out of Buffalo, instead of Pittsburgh. *** Negro journalism receives a credit in the manner of its reporting the Scottsboro trial. Special representatives; telegraph service. And the LL.D., ANP, and CNS are sending out many extra special bulletins. Congressman Oscar DePriest is not only the representative for the first Illinois district but for all Afro-Americans. Recently I wanted some specific information that only a Congressman or Senator could well secure. I wrote to our Congressman, and in a few days the desired information was at hand. ****** I know that J. A. Rogers, author of "World's Greatest Men of African Descent," is in America, but unless he is using a nom de plume I am unable to locate his connections with any particular paper. (This is for the benefit of that Ohio reader who wanted this particular information.) Although I was late in reading it, Walter Wilson's "Chain Gangs and Profit" in the April Harper's Magazine should be read by every colored reader, interested in the subject. And how well do I personally know the truth of the conditions he described? ***** The recent New York Age editorial on the Tuskegee Institute Savings Bank is worthy of being "reprinted" in all our papers. I owe that particular bank a debt and although, legally, I've paid it, I still recognize the moral obligation involved. ***** THIS AND THAT (Personal Notes) It was just four weeks ago that I started sending the releases of this strictly personal column to all the papers receiving my other weekly features and from the "exchanges" already seen fifteen of them have used it. The Omaha Guide was the first paper in the country to use "Digesting the News" as a front page feature. That was two and a half years ago and it has been there every week since. They were the third paper to use my weekly book comments; the second paper to use my "Prisons and Prisoners" releases, and the fifteenth paper seen using this personal column. Another letter arrives from Senator Roxborough of Detroit. In last week's column I quoted the Senator's letter to Frank D. Fitzgerald, of Lansing. Below will be found the reply made by Michigan's Secretary of State: My dear Senator: I have your letter of the 21st inst. (March.) I have taken quite an interest in Clifford C. Mitchell. It seems to me he has paid the price and that his case now should merit some attention. He has done wonders for himself and has been a good influence in the institution during the past three or four years. I feel, as you do, that were he given his liberty now he would be able to make good and support himself. Of course, these things work out slowly and I have been so busy with other things that I have not had a chance to give the case the attention it deserves. However, I am going to Leaves from a Cynic's Notebook TEST CASES In this column I have complained concerning the poor management of the most of the segregation test cases, which in fact seldom or never have a right to be regarded as real tests. In most instances it seems that some indignant or zealous person or our militant N.A.A.C.P. goes into court or takes up a case already in the courts not avowed to make a test or establish a principle, but to secure personal damage compensation or to hit back in retaliation for a wrong or indignity. These cases are sometimes won, but more often lost or compromised, while the real principle at stake is seldom brought squarely to an unequivocal decision. However, last week in an attempt to break up segregation in certain Philadelphia theatres, the proper procedure appears to have been followed. The stage was set, as it were, for a definite test. All contingencies seem to have been anticipated and provided for, and the persons concerned think, probably rightly, that they have an "airtight case." The manager of the theatre probably did not know that a test case was being prepared for; which, in this instance was seemingly the proper procedure. In many other cases, however, the fact that a test case is being presented would be not only proper but if won would constitute a definite precedent and establish conclusively a principle. Moreover, every effort should be made to get the definite principle at stake decided, rather than merely win the case on perhaps a technicality or on some inconclusive side issue. Our Mail The Tribune welcomes letters of comment or criticism, but to receive consideration they should not exceed 200 words. We, argumentative communications. Write on one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication.—Editor. J. A. Jackson, Head of Small Business Section of the Department of Commerce, Lauds the Press. To the Editor: Please accept my sincere thanks for the kind expressions concerning my work in this department contained in an editorial which appeared in the March 31 issue of the Tribune. Such public approval of one's efforts is indeed encouraging. May I take this occasion to thank The Tribune for the very consistent policy of co-operation that my work has met from your paper during the more than five years of tenure in office. The press as a whole has been very generous in the allotment of space to the efforts of this office to improve business among Negroes and to attract favorable attention of national distributors of goods to the tremendous market represented by the race group. Trusting that our combined efforts may eventually result in an improved commercial phase of racial development, and thanking you in advance for your continued support, I remain yours very truly. JAMES A. JACKSON. Business Specialist. In Charge of Small Business Section, Market Service Division. Talking it Over The world crowns success; God crowns faithfulness. It is better that we know "The Rock of Ages" than "the age of rocks." Discipline your own heart and you will not have time to tell others their faults. He that will be angry and not sin, must not be angry but for sin.—John Trapp. To be completely satisfied with self is an unsatisfactory state in which to be. Every generation laughs at the old-fashions, but follows religiously the new.—Thoreau. "As you branch out into service, root down," say the tree to the disciple of Christ. "Clean speech is a sign that the speaker is practicing the principles of mental hygiene." follow it up and am in hopes to get some action before long. On the editorial page of the Washington Tribune, and on the front page of the Colorado (Denver) Statesman, John H. Paynter, author ("Fugitives of the Pearl") of Washington, D.C. has a letter to the editor in my behalf. SPECIAL FEATURES Nature's Church By Beatrice a. Murphy Easter! and the attention of the whole world is focused on the dynamic personality of the one who made Easter what it is. To my way of thinking, whether one believes in the Easter legend or not, is of minor import. The significant fact is that a man—a young man—had a dream—a faith in which he believed so profoundly that he was willing to sacrifice everything for it; a dream so real to him that he could give what humans hold most dear—his life—for it; and people seldom die for things that are not worth while. The important point to remember is not whether Christ was the promised Messiah, or the Son of God, but simply the fact that a great contribution to the world was made, and that he left the world a brighter, more beautiful place than he found it. It seems rather peculiar that in our study of Christ, we miss two very interesting pictures of him—pictures that not only would help us to understand and appreciate him, but would bring to us a lesson. The first is: Christ's recognition of a need for solitude. There were times of the day (and when not possible in the day, he spent the night) when he, taking his three disciples with him, would go out on the hillsides and, leaving them to watch, "he went a little further and prayed." Because our lives are full of what we consider important things, we never find time for that solitude and spiritual rehabilitation that is absolutely necessary if we are to "carry on." And unless we pause and seek rest and solitude in which to check up on our assets and liabilities, we are engaged on a continual hopeless, merry-go-round, getting nowhere at all. Christ was aware of this, and made it a definite part of his life. The other insight given us into the character of Christ is his love for Nature. Christ recognized and insisted upon the place of the church in human life, but the interesting thing to notice is that we have given us no picture of him worshiping or praying in the temple. We see him at the age of 12 talking and listening to the elders. We see him before his crucifixion driving the money changers from the temple. We are even told that he preached and healed in the temple. But when he wanted quiet communion with the Almighty, he found it on the quiet hillside outside of the city, under God's blue sky and in the midst of the trees and birds. He spent his nights in the open under the stars. It seems to me a beautiful thought to carry with us at this time of the year when Nature because of its sheer beauty—tugs at our heart-strings and awakes within us feelings that we cannot find words to express. Solitude and Nature. Worshipping God through appreciating His handiwork. It's not necessary to bother about all the intricate discussions that scientists and theologians worry over. If you can delight in the beauty of a simple daisy of the field, or thrill with ecstasy at line upon line of fruit trees in bloom, you are manifesting an appreciation of the greatest miracle of all—Nature at work. I've been to church in the woods. I listened to the happy chirp of birds and searched for the first violet and other spring flowers; watched the trees change from brown to green. My heart felt a tug in beholding the Spring. In the quiet and peace and beauty, I felt that miracle of creation. And there within this Church of God, Hemmed in by budding trees, Where Spring had waked the sleeping sod I fell upon my knees. VICTORY By Bessie Brent Madison They led You un a rugged way, The steeps of Calvary, And raised Your heavy cross so high That all the world might see. They stood it while You grieving hung, Between the earth and sky; That fools like us, might, trembling, see, How God's own Son could die. You did not shrink when that dread crown Was placed upon Your brow, Nor murmur as they drove the nails; Christ-Jesus, tell us how! An example in mathematics: One fourth of America delving in the mysteries of bridges whist; an eighth occupied with jig-saw puzzles; one-sixteenth seeking success in business; one-sixteenth razzing; one-sixteenth jazzing; one-sixteenth playing politics; three-eighth trying to escape starvation; the remainder are following in the footsteps of Jesus. How many are following in the footsteps of Jesus? We should remember we do not measure success at the planting but at the harvest; small things are not small if great results come from them. IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER "The Glory of Womanhood," an address delivered at Middletown, New York, before the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, has been published by its author, Joseph Wellington, M.D., and sponsored by the Book-Lovers' Club of New York. In the foreword we read: "Down through the centuries philosophers, psychologists and scientists have been in feudal quest for a satisfactory analysis of that elusive and intangible something we call Womanhood. It is probable that all this combined genius may never succeed in solving the Great Enigma. "Yet, before the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, at Middletown, New York, in July, Dr. Joseph Wellington delivered The Glory of Womanhood—a discourse that will stand as a beacon shining through the ages. "Every woman throughout the world should read this speech. Because of a conviction that this address is a classic contribution to society we sponsor it publication and lend our energies in sending it forth with the simple trust that it will inspire men and women everywhere." This little sixteen-page treatise is sold by the Hebbon Book Store, 222 Hest 135 Street, New York City. Price 25 cents. * * * * The Book-of-the-Month Club, Inc., 386 Fourth Avenue, New York is introducing a new method of membership. As an inducement to new members they offer nine plays by Eugene O'Neill if you join now. The club claims "it costs nothing to belong and you do not have to take a boo" every month." The nine O'Neill plays are free. A letter sent to the above address for information will not obligate the writer to subscribe to the service. March Cost has caused us to raise the question: Have we lived before...do we live again...what is Time...what is the meaning of Pain? He causes us to puzzle over these riddles in his "A Man Named Luke." Seated by his study fire one foggy November evening, in the shadow of the plane trees in Cavendish Square, Mr. Vincent, surgeon, is compelled to answer these questions through a circumstance we must all face some day. Woven through this fantasy, that proved to be a reality, runs the story of an earthly love that found no utterance in kiss or passion, but yet proved stronger than the grave. This is a Alfred A. Knopf publication. Price $2.35. WEEK-END MOSAICS By Albernon B. Jackson, M.D. HEADACHES A few nights ago I heard a very clever humorist deliver a lecture which made us all laugh and for the moment forget the present day financial peril. Among the many funny things he said was that he once knew a man who every time he got an idea he had a headache. At first blush that sounds funny but ideas do have a way of producing headaches in perfectly good sound heads. He told of another person whose head was so empty that when he had what anybody else would call a headache it went to his feet because his head was too empty to hold a perfectly respectible headache. After the lecture I met him and told him of the man I once knew who every time he took a headache powder the effects of it went to his feet because there was nothing in his head for it to act upon. When I got home and began to think the matter over I felt rather ashamed and foolish to think how we had made a joke of such an annoying and oftimes such a serious condition as headache. This is a symptom which most people are inclined to regard lightly unless it becomes persistent and continuous. Usually one or two of the several well known headache tablets are taken and if the pain leaves all is well until the next attack. This is not always a safe policy for most of these tablets are inclined to work a hardship on the heart—and today when more people are dying with heart disease than ever before it is a good policy not to overload that important ergan. Headaches may be caused by high blood pressure, sinus trouble, werry, stomach and intestinal disturbances, ear trouble, and strain, and various other causes. The best plan is to consult your physician if you are frequently so afflicted and have hime make a careful study as to the cause. The careful physician will treat the cause rather than the symptom and you have a chance to be cured. A clos acquaintance with your doctor and the following of his advice will save you many a pain and perchance add a few years to your life. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LA JAVA CLUB Mrs. Inez Dawes, 620 Thirteenth Street, Northeast, was hostess to the club, Tuesday. Members attending were Mrs. Nan Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Bland, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Self, and Miss Mae Walker. BLOOMINGDALE WHIST CLUB The club met Friday at the residence of Benjamin F. Jones, 1005 Kenyon Street, Northwest, at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year. Officers elected were Leon Turner, president; J. H. Marshall, vice-president; William Freeman, financial secretary; H. Swipe, recording secretary; Mr. Jones, treasurer; Alexander Jackson, sergeant-at-arms; and James Bundy, team captain. Other members present were Attorney E. G. Hubert, George B. Hunt, Casper Williams, Charles Reeder, Robert Haliburton and William Cason. The club is a member of the National Card League. FRENCH CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Societe des Amis de la Langue Francaise, scheduled for the third Sunday of each month, has been postponed because of the Easter celebration this Sunday, according to an announcement by Henry L. Bailey, secretary. The final meeting of the season will be held on May 21. DOT NOVELTY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harris were the host and hostess to the Dot Novelty Club and guests at their residence, 149 W Street, Northwest, Wednesday evening. The evening was given to bridge and whist. Guest and club prizes were awarded as follows: Guest prizes (bridge): first, Mrs. S. W. Wallace; second, Mrs. Thelma Butler. Club prizes (bridge): first, J. S. Harris; second, Mrs. J. F. Williams; (whist) first, Mrs. Ethel Thomas; second, Mrs. Emma Jefferson. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler, Thomas Parkes, and C, Rodriguez. DAFFODIL CLUB The club held its regular meeting, Thursday, with Hampton Carter as host. Cards was played after a brief business discussion. Members present were Mesdames Pearl Eaton, Laura Carter, Pearl Leonard, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Quarles, Katie King, Miss Julia Murray, William Johnson, J. Bell, Mr. Carter, L. Bell, and J. Raspberry. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Willie Taylor, Mrs. Eile Wims and Perry Leonard. Guest prize was wcn by Mr. Brown, while club honors went to Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and Mr. Raspberry, respectively. ALL-TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the residence of the business manager, Mrs. Bertie Benson, 1101 P Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening. Plans were completed for the club's Easter dance. CORNANADA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Louise West was hostess to the club at her residence, 38 Q Street, Northwest, Monday. Card prizes were won by Robert Smothers and Fred Barron, first and second. Members present were Mrs. Jessie Simmons, Mrs. Fred Barron, Mrs. Robert Smothers, Mrs. West, Mrs. Frances Gazaway, and Mrs. William Hudson. Guests were Mrs. Sara Brown, William Joyce, and daughter, Sinker Penn, Fred Barron, and Robert Smothers. ARISTOCRATS The club held its regular meeting at the residence of the president. John Sherley, 1736 Willard Street Northwest. Members present were Elijah Holmes, Ernest Norwood, George Casey, Henry Brown, C. David Pinkard, David DeBerry, Jessie Carter, and Earl Young. The club made final arrangements for its Easter prom at Murray Casino. The club met at 1818 Vernon Street, Northwest, with Mrs. Catherine Mansfield as hostess. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Ida Jackson, Ray Gooden, Gertrude Reane, Wilkie Roberts, Catherine Mansfield, Misses Lillian Hill and Ardell Grice. Mrs. Addie Shippman was guest. Mrs. Harriet Keebler, president, is in New York on a visit. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Lillian Harris, of 1209 Oates Street, Northeast, was hostess to the club, Friday. Members present were Mesdames. Eva Fuller, Adelaide Chapman Hawkins, Ethel Hall, Elsie Jackson, Mamie Turner, and Beatrice Edwards. Guests were Mrs. Mary Briggs, C. Childs and H. Hall. The club entertained their friends at the one-night cabaret given by the Virginia Benevolent Association at Murray Casino, Thursday night. They occupied a special box with Walter Booth and Miss Veronica Freeman acting as host and hostess, respectively. Other guests were Mrs. Rosa Bankett, Alice Hamilton, Florence Hallway, Willie Maves, Sadie Hopkins, Madge Freeman, Alice Brown, Ruth Keyes, D. N. Ragsdale, Malcolm Fletcher, William Delyous, James Hastings, and Edgar Morse. in 5 popular models In addition to the Servel Hermetical Caled Models, Servel presents the Crusae models, bringing you low-cost electric insulation without sacrificing quality capacity. Five different sizes and price Cu. ft. Model Be 1 Hermetically lats the Crusader cost electric re- reining quality or zizes and prices. In addition to the Servel Hermetically Sealed Models, Servel presents the Crusader Models, bringing you low-cost electric refrigeration without sacrificing quality or capacity. Five different sizes and prices. Delivered and Installed ```markdown ``` This model is compact enough to fit a real small kitchen, yet its roomy food or department provides 4.6 cubic feet of storage, with 8.5 square feet of shelf and Freezes 42 ice cubes in the two tr rough to fit in a crotty food com- cye feet of storage set of shelf area the two trays This model is compact enough to fit in a real small kitchen, yet its roomy food compartment provides 4.6 cubic feet of storage space, with 8.5 square feet of shelf area. Freezes 42 ice cubes in the two trays. Model CD-51 5.1 cubic feet $144.00 Model CD-71 7.1 cu. feet $188.00 Model CD-61 6.1 cubic feet $156.50 Model CD-86 8.6 cubic feet $244.00 el Herme Cu. ft. Servel Herr 1000 7 Cu. ft. Servel Hermetic $246.50 Installed Ful Servel Hermetic possesses abundant the family of average size—yet its co- door space. Shelf area measures 13.6 convenient height and usable. 72 cu a large storage tray for desserts, extra large block of ice. Convenient deferr these Refrigerators ses abundant refe e-yet its compa measures 13.6 sq sable. 72 cube asserts, extra cub ient deferred This beautiful Servel Hermetic possesses abundant refrigerating capacity for the family of average size—yet its compact design conserves floor space. Shelf area measures 13.6 square feet, all of it at convenient height and usable. 72 cubes in 6 ice trays, with a large storage tray for desserts, extra cubes, or for freezing a large block of ice. Convenient deferred payments. BEAUTIFUL — Graceful cabinets; chrome hardware. ECONOMICAL — Costs less to operate. Model SB-14—Servel Hermetic; an unusually large model with double doors; 8 trays, 96 cubes; 26.0 sq. ft. of shelf area, all usable; installed..... These Refrigerators may be bought on Maver's Convenient Budget Plan MAYER & CO. Seventh Street 98 Model CD-51 5.1 cubic feet $144.00 Model CD-61 6.1 cubic feet $156.50 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 A Complete Showing of 1933's Most Advanced Electric Refrigerators SERVEL 1933 HERMETIC Simplified Refrigeration Convenient Monthly Payments Trouble-Free Operation Dependable Guaranty Presenting the most modern achievements in electric refrigeration at prices within comfortable reach of practically every income, with generous terms for convenient payment. The Servel Hermetic Refrigerators have all the features that you have dreamed of . . . economical, efficient, quiet and with an operating unit sealed in a bath of oil to eliminate troublesome service. Trim, clean-cut appearance. No faddish gadgets. Trouble-free operation. Fewer moving parts. Fewer opportunities for friction and wear. Feel under no obligation to look. Between D and E LIFETIME FURNITURE Complete advanced built print SE 193 Simpli Conv Trouble-Free O Presenting the most modern achi prices within comfortable reach o erous terms for convenient paym tors have all the features that y efficient, quiet and with an open eliminate troublesome service. dish gadgets. Trouble-free open opportunities for friction and wea 100 SERVEL Hermetic for $149.50 INSTALLED Smaller families, particularly apartment dwellers, will value the space-saving efficiency of this new Servel Hermetic. 6.7 sq. ft. shelf area; two ice trays supply 42 ice cubes for you. QUICK FACTS HERMETIC — Operating unit permanently sealed in oil. SIMPLE—Fewer moving parts; no oiling required. SPACIOUS—Greater capacity. CONVENIENT — Waist-high food compartment; flat, usable top. MODERN—One-piece porcelain lining; temperature control; "ribbon-type" shelves. QUIET—Only a faint whisper of sound. BEAUTIFUL — Graceful cabinets; chrome hardware. ECONOMICAL — Costs less to operate. ht on Maver's Con R & C Bet built on entirely new engineering principles HERMETICALLY SEALED 9 Different Sizes of the Servel Hermetics Every imaginable size and style is included in the Servel Hermetic Models. You will find it a delightfully simple task to make a satisfactory selection from the complete showing at Mayer & Co. The 5, 6 and 7 cu. ft. Hermetics also come in all porcelain at slightly higher costs. There Is Not Room To Illustrate All Some of the Other Models are Quoted Below Model SB-5B—Servel Hermetic; 5 cu. ft. model; 9.3 sq. ft. shelf area, 63 ice cubes, installed $181.50 Model SCP-6—Servel Hermetic; all porcelain; 6 cubic ft.; 10 sq. ft. of usable shelf area; 60 ice cubes; dessert tray; $231.00 installed Model SB-9—Servel Hermetic; 9 cubic feet model; 18.5 sq. ft. shelf area; 6 ice trays; freezing 72 cubes; installed $361.00 Model SB-11—Servel Hermetic; 11 cubic feet; 21.4 sq. ft. shelf area; double door; 8 ice trays freezing 96 cubes; other $419.50 features; installed..... Model SB-14—Servel Hermetic; an unusually large model with double doors; 8 trays, 96 cubes; 26.0 sq. ft. of shelf area, all usable; installed.... 100 4 Cu. ft. Servel Hermetic $170.50 Installed Illustrated above is Model SB-4 with operating unit hermetically sealed in oil to avoid troublesome service. Four cu. ft. model with 8.3 sq. ft. of usable shelf area. Freezes 63 large ice cubes in three trays. Simplified refrigeration. No oiling. Guaranteed. H $213.00 Installed This is Hermetically Sealed Servel Model SC-6. A 6-cubic-ft. model with a shelf area of 10.0 square feet; every bit usable. Large dessert tray and 60 ice cubes at one freezing. Mayer's. GUARANTY Every Servel Hermetic and Crusader model is guaranteed. Servel Hermetics carry a two-year factory guaranty; the Crusader models carry a one-year factory guaranty. All cabinets—both Hermetic and Crusader carry a one-year guaranty. Mayer & Co. Post-Lenten Calendar Filled with Gayeties By VIVIAN TURNER This week brings to a close the Lenten season. The somber atmosphere which has existed will be dispelled by one of joyousness and gladness as Easter makes its appearance Sunday. The Easter parade along the prominent U Street boulevard promises some very interesting sights, as the newest in fashions will be exhibited by Washington's social set. At exactly one minute past twelve Sunday night the Washington alumni and Xi Chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will entertain their friends with their annual Spring Prom in the Masonic Temple. There will be many of Washington's social set who will accept the invitation of We Three Jays (Joseph L. Drew, Joseph A. Walker and John F. Harris) who also at one minute past twelve o'clock Sunday night are entertaining with a dawn dance in the beautiful Strand ballroom in Baltimore, Md. For Tuesday evening the eighteenth of April, invitations have been issued by the Pals of Pleasure and their affiliated patrons for their formal Easter dance at the Masonic auditorium. This club has had two previous dances this year and have become well known for their hospitality. Following the Pals of Pleasure, the Dizzy Dames will be hostesses to their many friends at their Spring Prom at the Murray Casino on Friday evening the twenty-first of April. The affair is formal and the ladies acting as hostesses have planned many unique features for the entertainment of their guests. The Chi Delta Mr. Fraternity have planned their dance for the twenty-eighth of April followed by the Phi Beta Sigma. THE CAB CALLOWAYS WIDELY ENTERTAINED During the past week Mr. and Mrs. Cab Calloway have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstead, of 1326 V Street, Northwest. Mrs. Calloway was called to her home in New York City on Tuesday, however many invitations have been extended to Mr. Calloway. Sunday evening both were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Trigg; Tuesday evening, Mr. Calloway, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene; Wednesday afternoon, a dinner was served by Miss Audrienne Marshall at her home, 2710 P Street, Northwest. Clyde Glass, will give "The Holy City," a sacred cantata, on Good Friday evening, at the church, Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest. Mrs. Rhoda Juggins spent several days in the city the guest of her daughter, Misses Lucretia and Bertha Juggins, 322 T Street Northwest. She was accompanied back to her home in Quantico, Va. by her daughters, who will spend the Easter vacation in that city. Mrs. N. Cornell, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is gradually improving. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall, mother of Miss Marshall. Not only did Mr. Calloway engage in social activities, but he gave words of encouragement to the pupils of Francis Junior High School in a very inspiring talk at assembly. Mr. Calloway, on leaving Washington will appear in Wilmington, Del., Philadelphia, Pa., Altoona, Pa., points in Texas, Indiana and Illinois. He will return to the cotton Club in September. The exhibit of the sculpture of Prof. Ernest Durig (white) sponsored by the Friends of Art of Howard University, on last Friday, was attended by many interested in this type work. Prof. Durig is the artist who recently made the bust of Edward Savoy, who was recently retired from government service. Prof. Durig was present, accompanied by his wife and several friends, all of whom proved quite interesting to talk with. Prof James Vernon Herring, in charge of the art department of Howard University, is to be commended for making it possible for art lovers of Washington to see so many exhibits of all types. Among those present on Friday evening were: Rosa N. Hampton, Bardela Berry, of Pittsburgh Pa.; Ida Toney, of Baltimore, Md.; Kendrick Washington, Mary T. Sumner, August A. Bretscher, Muriel M. Petoni, of New York City; Ferdinande Bellegarde, J. C. Bailer, H. L. Bailie, Marie W. Smith, Dorothy Porter, Jeanne C. Westmoreland, M. Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Sheldon, Avis P. Robinson, Ethel Robertson, Miss A. Roberson, Nellie Butcher, Adlele Parks, Charles Lofton, Walter Ridley, Genie E. Bailey, Minto Cato, from New York City; P. L. Cornish, Dr. and Mrs, P. L. Cornish, L. C. Randolph, Vivian L. Turner, Dr. and Mrs, Albert, Margaret Bomar, Dr. L. E. Jones, Benjamin Grant, Doris Buckley, Harold Edgehill, Thelma Preyer, George Thorne, William Aden, Daniel Milyard, Bardela Berry, of Pittsburgh Pa; Kathryn E. Taylor, Herman B. La Saine, of New York City; K. W. Keane, E. Clark, of Somerville, N.J.; Mary Hoffman, of Somerville, N.J.; Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Lee. The Norse Box Bridge Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Pansy Cox and Mrs. Alice Smith, at the residence of Mrs. Cox, 1636 Third Street, Northwest. Those present were Mesdames Katie Dean, Eleanor Scott, Camille Webb, Beatrice Lancaster, Christine Holton, Hattie Butler, Essie Gaskins, Mattie Allen, Mae Thornton, Alice Terry, Annie Harris and Irene Powell. Prizes were won by Mesdames Katie Dean, Christine Holton, Mattie Allen, and Annie Harris. Lorenzo Snowden was host to a number of friends at his home, 948 Westminster Street, Northwest, on last Wednesday evening. Included among his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene, Dr. Roscoe Lee, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Miss Emily Coffee, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Armand Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox. The South Carolina Club and their many friends were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lydia Mellwain, 1714 Second Street, Northwest. The affair was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark. The choir of St. Luke's P.E. Church, under the direction of SCULPTURE EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY the Lenten season. The somber at- dispelled by one of joyousness and arrance Sunday. The Easter parade reward promises some very interest- is will be exhibited by Washington's telve Sunday night the Washington opa Alpha Psi fraternity will enter- Spring Prom in the Masonic Tem- ington's social set who will accept Joseph L. Drew, Joseph A. Walker the minute past twelve o'clock Sunday dance in the beautiful Strand ball- eenth of April, invitations have been and their affiliated patrons for their auditorium. This club has had have become well known for their the Dizzy Dames will be hostesses ing Prom at the Murray Casino on of April. The affair is formal and planned many unique features for have planned their dance for the by the Phi Beta Sigma. Clyde Glass, will give "The Holy City," a sacred cantata, on Good Friday evening, at the church. Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest. * * * * Mrs. Rhoda Juggins spent several days in the city the guest of her daughter, Misses Lucretia and Bertha Juggins, 322 T Street, Northwest. She was accompanied back to her home in Quantico, Va., by her daughters, who will spend the Easter vacation in that city. * * * * Mrs. N. Cornell, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is gradually improving. * * * * "Christ Our Passover," a sacred cantata, will be rendered by the choir of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Sixth and P Streets, Northwest, on Good Friday evening, under the direction of Miss Juanita Williams. The Evelyn Beauty Shop had its formal opening on last Monday evening. It is located at 1419 H Street, Northeast, with Mrs. Marion Andrews, proprietor, and Mr. Victor Ruby, manager. The shop was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Music was furnished from eight to ten o'clock and many souvenirs were distributed. The operators, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Julia Cheevers and Miss Ruby Coleman, were most courteous and solicitous of the comfort of their guests. * * * * Guy Freeman, Sr., father of Guy Freeman, Jr., died at Freedmen's Hospital last week. The body was taken to Bowling Green, Va., for burial. Mrs. Yola Brady, the mother of Mrs. Josephine Beaubian, was stricken suddenly last week with paralysis. WASHINGTON SOCIETY By CAPITOLA MISS IMOGENE LEWIS HOST AT BRIDIGE Mrs. Imogene Lewis was hostess to a group of friends at bridge on last Saturday evening, at her home, 1716 Fifthteen Street, Northwest. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and the guests were served a tasty repast. Among those present were Mrs. Jennie Hueston, Mrs. Gladys Mellinger, Mrs. Sally Clark, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. Hilda Evans, Mrs. Miriam Wormley, Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, Miss Effie Simmons, and Miss Jessie Parks. Other guests included Mrs. Willard Cowen, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, and Mrs. Rosena Adams. Mrs. Ethel Harris-Grubbs, head of the mathematics department of the Washington public schools; and Miss Fay Hershaw, teacher in the Baltimore public schools, were among those seen at the Paderwski recital at the Lyric Theatre in Baltimore last week. RENDERS "SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST" "The Seven Last Words" was rendered by the Howard University Choir, at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The soloists were Miss Ethel Wise, soprano; Barrington Guy, baritone; and James Lee, tenor. The rendition was under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Louise Pickett entertained at lunchon on last Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1860 Third Street, Northwest, in honor of Miss Mena Downing, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Those present were Mrs. Etta Young, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. Lillian Cornish, Mrs. Crandall Lee, and Mrs. Lottie Ridgley. While in the city Miss Downing was the house guest of Mrs. Clinton Burke, 1519 King Place, Northwest. DUNBAR COMMUNITY PLAYERS PRESENT PLAY The Dunbar Community Players Good Teeth Good Health DR. R. A. HIGHTOWER DENTIST Dentistry on Payments 702 S. SL., N.W. Cor. 7th & S THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1933 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS presented "Experiences," a play in three acts, at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, last Saturday night. The play, which was under the auspices of the Dunbar Community Center, was capably performed and well attended. PHI BETA SIGMA'S "BIGGER AND BETTER BUSINESS WEEK" James A. Jackson, of the Small Units Division of the United States Commerce Department , addressed students of Howard University, on Thursday, April 6; the student body of the Terrell Junior High School of Washington; and a college assembly, at Lincoln University, Pa., Sunday, April 9, in the observance of the Phi Beta Sigma "Bigger and Better Business Week." The first week in April members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity take opportunity to interest the student bodies of all Negro colleges and universities, and as many high schools as possible, in helping to build up bigger and better Negro business establishments and enterprises. J. W. Mitchell, of Washington and Chicago, is the president of Phi Beta Sigma and reports that there is a growing interest in the annual observance which is now five years old. ATTENDS CLINICAL SESSIONS AT TUSKEGEE Among the Washingtonians who attended the annual meeting of the clinic, which convened at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee Institute, this week, were Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the school of medicine of Howard University; Dr. William Lane, Dr. Roy Adams, consultant in medicine, diagnostic center, United States Public Health Service; and Dr. Charles M. Griffith, director of administration, Veterans' Bureau, the last two white. LEE-WEBBER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wright, of Brunswick, Ga. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vernia Thejuanie Lee, to Allen Simon Webber, formerly of Brunswick, but now of Washington. Miss Lee is a teacher in the public school system of Brunswick, while Mr. Webber is connected with the school of navigation in this city. The marriage is scheduled to take place during the spring, after which the couple will make their home in the capital. DUNBAR CLASS OF '24 PLANS REUNION The class of 1924 of the Dunbun High School is planning a reunion which will take place during the early part of June. Attorney Edward A. Beaubian is in charge of the reunion, and the committee assisting him consists of Beatrice Bowen Butcher, Mildred E. Barton, Romaine W. Brown, Rudella Gordon Smith, Francis A. Gregory, Paul Miller, Sara E. Moore, Howard M. Payne, Kline A. Price, Oliver W. Stewart, Evelyn Golden Hammond, Harvey J. Bullock, Elsworth Reid, Irene Harris, and Viola L. Tibbs. SPHINX CLUB BREW PARTY The Sphinx Club, composed of Alpha pledges, entertained with a beer party at the fraternity house last Saturday night. The event proved immensely popular, for over an hundred guests were on hand to sample the new decimal brew. Alpha men treked into town from Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the sixteen-gallon keg was dry long before morning. CONDORS CLUB PLAN EASTER PROM Very attractive invitations have been issued to the Easter prom of The Condors Club, on Wednesday, April 19, at the Masonic Auditorium. This affair, which will be a semi-formal function, is being sponsored by Hugh Dowling, Frank Strong, William Pippin, Benjamin Mayo, Philip Coleman, and William Eckstein. HOWARD LONG TO ADDRESS MU-SO-LIT CLUB Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia, will address the Mu-So-Lit Club on Friday night at the club house. Mr. Long returned this year from a Sabatical leave of absence for a residence year at Harvard University. Charles E. Mitchell, retiring United States Minister to Liberia, will be a special guest at this meeting. Mr. Mitchell is returning this week on the S. S. Manhattan, according to a recent radiogram received in Washington. John Lester Williams, local baritone, gave a recital at Central M.E. Church on Wednesday night of this week. His selections included both popular numbers and classics, including several spirituals arranged by Burleigh and others. EDNA GUY New York Interpretive Dancer HAZEL FACEY, Pianist Presented by THE WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DANCING CLASS MASONIC TEMPLE MAY 11 - 8 P.M. ADMISSION 20 CENTS EASTER BALL AND RECEPTION ST. AUGUSTINE'S AUDITORIUM 15th St., between R and S Sts., N.W. MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 1933—9 to 2 A.M. Proceeds for the Benefit of Church AMBASSADOR SOCIETY ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS Capt. C. C. Davis, Chairman Sadie Primus, Vice Chairman Edgar L. Kenney, Secretary ADMISSION 50 Cents FREE INTRODUCING FINESSE HAIR POMADE With Every 500 Jar of Finesse Hair Pomade A Pocket Camb and Comb Case will be Given Absolutely FREE—Limited Time Only This pomade is delicately perfumed and improves the appearance of the hair. Each jar contains a quarter-pound of pomade. You should use Finesse Hair Pomade every morning and look your best each day. No matter how curly and obstinate your hair is, this pomade will impart a beautiful, lasting gloss, that every one admires if it is used regularly. Abavoc all, this pomade does not contain any harmful compound. Or send $50 money order for this Combination Offer to ACME SPECIALTY CO., BOX 1081, WASHINGTON, D.C. Virginia Benevolent Asso. Has One-Night Cabaret at Murray Casino The Virginia Benevolent Association was host to a gay one-night cabaret dance. Thursday night past at the Murray Casino. The association had the hall beautifully decorated for the occasion. They also distributed several hundred imported novelties and party favors. The gay crowd left in the wee hours of the morning, highly elated over the way the committee handled the affair. Entertainment was furnished by popular Washington entertainers—Miss Mabel Bial, Monty Pollard, Charles Brown, Buddy Alenn, and Alexander Moore, the latter being the favorite for the evening, and was called the young Bojangles of Washington. Clubs having special-boxes were: Avalon Social Club, Moose Whist Club, Sunny Side Up Whist Club, Royal Pals of Pleasure, Marguerite de Sylvia Club, Eagle Social Club. Those acting as hosts were Otis Richardson, Walter Booth, Tommy Myles, Rudolph Craig, Leeman Carper, Alfred Williams, Bennie Wilson, Morgan Dodson, Willie J. Williams, Lois Smith, C. M. Howard, Fred Jackson, Thomas Morl, Charles Demis, Lloyd Barber, Mark Saunders, Chester Wood, Mr. Cheeks, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Collins, Charles Adams, James McPherson, Edward Brown, W. H. Turner, S. H. Holton, Edwin M. Edwards, Spencer Harrison, James Hasting, Edgar Morse, O. H. Ragsdale, William Delyons, and Malcolm Fletcher. Hostesses; Misses Veronica Freeman, Madge Freeman, Alice Hamilton, Alice Brown, Ruth Keyes, Florence Hallway, Henrietta Plater, Nellie Raymon, Carrie Mohr, Estell Branch, Mary Thompson, Julia M. Jones, Catherine West, Ruth Vest, Irene Brown, Alice Tillman, Sadie Johnson, Mesdames Billie Stephens, E. Webb, Velina Bell, Ethel Turner, Lee Anna Harris, Charles Adams, mesdames Charles Dennis, Brown, Cheeks, Collins, Mary Atkinson, Julia C. Luckett, Joyce Bracey, Willie Mayes, V. E. Howard, Ethel Turner, Luther Lewis, and Ruth Johnson. Those in charge were William A. King, general chairman; John Hamlin, assistant chairman and director; C. Douglas Pouncey, vicepresident; R. B. Taylor, treasurer; George Williams, financial secretary; Frank Walston, Jr., recording secretary; Charles Johnson, host; William Atkinson, custodian. The association is planning for their complimentary dance and all-day picnic and barbecue to be held in Maryland on May 30. Ball-Minor Nuptials Brilliant Affair Miss Dorothy Louise Ball, daughter of Mrs. Grace Ball, was married to Arthur W. Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minor, at the home of the groom, 314 M Street, Southwest, Thursday night, which incidentally, was the twentieth birthday anniversary of the groom. The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph officiated. Mrs. Edith King, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Joseph Reed acted as best man. Solos were rendered by Miss Ruth E. Ashton, Mrs. Alberta Davis and George Barranger. Other attendants were Mrs. Moriah Triplet, Miss Emma Freeman, Mrs. Sally Minor, Mrs. Julia Mills, and Mrs. Myrtle Brown. A reception followed the ceremony. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, and daughter, Miss Mable Shaw; Edgar Bowie, Malcolm Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Minor, Mrs. Mary Dunnmore, Mrs. Ellen Clatterbuck, and members of the following clubs: the Social Welfare Association, the Hi-De-Ho Girls, the Minor Melody Chorus, and the Big Four. Nonchalant ClubEntertains at Crystal Cavern Club The popular Nonchalant Club entertained at the Crystal Cavern Night Club, Friday night. Favors of all kinds were distributed among the guests and punch was served. Members of the club are Misses Evelyn Meredith, Marion Sabbs, Bernice Smith, Ernestine Shaedc Mesdames Eunice Rabb, Gladys Jackson, Susie Verdell, Mattie Thurston, Annie Albany, Dorothy Mayo, Alma Budd, and Marion Richardson. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Atckins, Mr. and Mrs. John Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Bossfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Boxley, Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harper', Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harkum, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Benzie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Levington Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springgs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon West, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Bumbrey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. The Misses Alice Barry, Bernice Bland, Frances Bailey, Gertrude Black, Selma Black, Marion Ferrebee, Sarah Frazier, Mildren Gorham, Gladys Halback, Dorothy Howard, Caro Jones, Melba Jackson, Evelyn Jones, Christine Johnson, Dorothy Lewis, Emma Manningfi Pearl Mitchell, Temple Mae Muse, Ruth Mathews, Alma Parks, Gladys Rose, Iris Smoot, Inez Shief, Mamie Smith, Eunice Shaed, Phillis Taylor, Sarah Weaver, Nesbit Wynn, Gladys Wilson, Catherine Williams, Mary West, Eveline Walker, Bresina Walker, Marion Biancio, Bernice Jackson. Messrs. James Albany, Georgs Stewart, Paul Coran, Edward Budd, Henry Carter, Edgar Dan- iels, Edward Edwards, Charles Fennell, Calvin Mayo, Jack Young, Harry Payne, Alfred Poms, James Park, James Rabb, Cecil Rabb Clarence Rabb, Thomas Richardson, Chauncey Brown, George Dabney, Furman Scott, Thomas Thurston, Thomas Verdell, William Brown, George Washington, and Mr. Engl. ish. MISS MAUDE SMOTHERS HOSTESS Miss Maude Smothers entertained at a buffet supper in honor of the Soroptimist Club. All members were present and prizes won by Mrs. Lowan Newton, Mrs. Henrietta Alston and Mrs. Alice Fletcher. BEAUTY CULTURE NORTH 3217 Rose Elmer METHOD Shop No. 1, 1933 18th St., N.W. FRANKIE M. THOMAS North 6838 1767 U St., N.W. 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 STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue or H St. car and get off at 48th St., 50th St., or Division Avenue, N.E., turn south 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 13th and H Streets, N.E., east on Benning Road to Central Ave. Mrs. Bertha Smith Entertained on Birthday Mrs. Bertha Smith, of 419. Third Street, Southwest, entertained some friends on her birthday, Sunday, March 26. Among those present were Herbert Jones, past exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, and Mrs. Ruth Cumbers, president of the Health Unit of Elks. Several impromptu speeches were made and congratulations extended to Mrs. Smith, Thomas Brooks rendered several vocal selections. Those present were Mrs. Marion Colbert, Miss Julia Jackson, of Philadelphia; Alberta Mack, Benjamin Chase, Frank Chase, Jerry Magruder, Harry Brown, Mabel Bailey, Jean Thomas, Adell Ellis, Hattie Foreman, Daisy Morten, Gertrude Lomax. Julia Lewis, Mary Jackson, Marie Henderson, Margaret Carter, Fannie Smiler, Manie Barnes, Annie Page, Richie Bombry, Fannie Minor, Leroy Williams, Lyla Washington, Ada Garfield, Emma Pearson, Martha Dogins, Ethel Johnson, Muriel Shelton. Flora Swann, Ottie Williams, Evelyn Brown, Marie Wilson, Edna Ross, Nellie Coles, Beatrice Hendron, Lottie Van Buen, Jack Davis, Edward Johnson, Robert Boyd, Robert Dickson, Jack Brombry, Ernest Campbell, Daniel Campbell, Mr. Carter, Thomas Jackson, Floyd Lee, Lloyd Lee, Walter McGee, John King, Thomas Holland, Dr. Johnson, Edward Coleman. Henrietta Williams Scores in "Experience" Playing the role of "Habit" in a scene depicting life in a dope den, brought high honors to Henrietta Williams in the play "Experience," produced last Saturday night in the Garnet-Patterson Auditorium. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the players, with Arthur Owen Waller playing Youth, and Joseph Walker playing Experience. Edward Lovett, was exceptionally good in his role as Grouch. The play was directed by Gertrude Parthenia McBrown and showed that superior direction leads to a much higher brand of acting on the part of the players. The cast includes: Carolyn Welch, S. Victoria Robinson, Arthur O. Waller, Lawrence Edlin, Joseph Walker, Louise Lovett, James W. Jones, S. Victoria Robinson, Nathaniel King, Henrietta Williams, Henry Letcher. Elizabeth Catlett, Eya May Williams, Florence Phillips, Louise Johnson, Elizabeth Welch, M, T Carrington, Virginia Leake, Fred Aden, Clarence Wheat, Louise Cummings, Lawrence Burgess, James W. Jones, Bernard Ruffin, Edward Lovett, Henry Hudson, Henrietta Williams, Louise Lovett, George Lawrence, Lawrence Edlin, Constance Lucas, Beverly Mehlinger. Music was furnished by Miss Gladys Davis and the Freedmen's Nurses' choir. Mrs. Reeder's Beauty Salon and School IS NOW OPEN Special Rates 469 O Street, N.W. Decatur 6465 Miss Eva Patterson, Mgr. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Mme W. R. DUDLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE Prompt Service- Expert Operators Special hot oil treatment for falling Hair, Shampoo, Press and Curls, only $1.00. Marcel Wave, 75c. RESET FREE 465 Florida Avenue, N.W. NORTH 8149. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Happy Timers Entertain at Gala House Party The Happy Timers, a club of Armstrong High School girls, entertained a group of friends at the residence of Miss Thelma Reynolds, 445 P Street; Northwest, Friday. Members of the club are Misses Ida Brown, Helen Moorhead, Reynolds, Thelma Jackson, Dorothea Brown, Lillian Washington, Kathryn Hyman, and Evelyn Turner. Those present were Misses Lillian Nickens, Georgia Davis, Regina Brown, Jesse Edmondson, Mary, Virginia and Evelyn Curtis, Jessie Turner, Gladys Davis, Yvonne Warner, and Alma Bush. Also Messrs, Jessie Frazier, Theodore Francis, John Clark, Sidney Morris, Freddie Young, Chas, Davis, Julius Miller, Luther Nell, Frank Strong, Hugh Dowling, Denner Williams, Harry Williams, Harry Lewis, Clifton Mozee, Bradford Tomlin, P. Taylor, Raymond Washington, Dick Wooden, Jesse Kirkland, Nappy Wormley, John Nixon, Austin Pearson, Timothy Paulin, Jack Craven, and Leonard Diggs. Joint Birthday Party Honors Marylanders A joint birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Edna Thomas, of Sandy Springs, Md., and S. B. Bacon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bacon, 1606 First Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening, with Bernard Leonard at the piano. At midnight the birthday cake was cut. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley King, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Etta M. Judkins, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Miss Willie D. Williams, Eddie Cheeks, and Theopolis Ellis. Junior Elks Announce a Social Tea The sunshine committee of the Emma V. Kelly Junior Elks announces a social tea to be given at the home of the chairman. Thelma Crew, 1121 Fairmont Street, Northwest, on Easter Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. The public is invited. Under the supervision of Majoric Harris, of Columbia Temple, a handicraft club has been organized. Plans are being formulated to organize a tennis club, a volleyball team and basketball team under the direction of Mr. Green, of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. MISS BEATRICE SUYDAN ILL Miss Beatrice Suydan, superintendent of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School and teacher of Physical Education at Howard University, has been ill for the past two weeks. She was reported as improved Wednesday. Dr. Mary deGarmo Bryan Visits Freedmen's Hospital Dr. Mary deGarmo Bryan, the director of institutional management, Columbia University, New York City, came to Freedmen's Hospital, April 7, for the purpose of inspecting the course for dietitian interne for approval of the American Dietetic Association. She held conferences with W. A. Warfield, surgeon in chief; the staff dietitians, Miss Estell Massey, educational director; Dean Numa Adams, medical school; Dean Russell Dixon, dental school; and Mrs. Ella Fella Flemmings, social service worker. An informal tea was given by Miss Helen Gould Tyler, chief dietitian of the women's dormitory, Howard University, on Saturday afternoon. The guests present were Dr. Mary Bryan, Miss Filbert, dietitian at George Washington Hospital; Miss Charlotte K. May, superintendent of nurses; Miss Ethel Robertson, home economics instructor, Howard University; Miss Joanna Hueston, assistant dean of women at Howard; Miss Alida Banks, assistant director of Howard women's dormitory; Miss Estell Massey, Freedmen's Hospital; Miss Thada Green, home economics graduate, '33; the staff dietitians, Freedmen's Hospital, Georgetta White, Mrs. Curtis Horne, Miss Delma Thompson; three interne-dietitians, Freedmen's Hospital, Vera P. Beck, Miss Zelma Morris, Miss Helen Lucas. Dr. deGarmo Bryan was favorably impressed with the hospital and its connections. Travelers' Business Club Sponsors Benefit Program W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Bank, will address the citizens of Washington in behalf of the business men at a special program to be held at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Thursday, April 20. The Friendship Male Chorus will also appear on the program. The program is being sponsored by the Travelers' Business Club of the Travelers' Taxicab Company, and proceeds will go for the relief of the old folks of the city. Quality Beauty Shoppe NOW IN NEW QUARTERS Quality Beauty Shoppe NOW IN NEW QUARTERS I wish to announce to my patrons and friends that I am equipped to give better service in my more spacious shop. The Whitelaw Hotel 13th and T Sts.. N.W. VIOLA (NIXON) TALLEY, Proprietor Phone, North 9134 KEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ie : : ch i vegpi) |. MET. mation \a\\V4 alt LL /, 4662 <a Si LT 1) ie | WE IY GS Parra oe Pi Wa sae On _ STAR SPECIALS KRAFT CHEESE sare te at ar Seer oe a bad tine * Heep LABEL 24% 29c |iizwn. Gy 2le Chestnut Farms wN Sw 1B eR Ade Longhorn Cheese, tb, LAC ‘Sta Soscisly consist of everyday erocery predutts, offered at Its lowest Wea yn canopies Ae Dear cine ok iad ant ey os Bley Sore Shuang septa me Seeks a CANNED FOOD SALE STANDARD TOMATOES \ Tag Are AH nation FRESH LIMA BEANS lize Cans, Ail _ STRINGLESS BEANS _ 4 for 2 Be APPLE SAUCE LUX SOAP irs 3 cakes LUX FLAKES ‘HB! 19c tae 23c coLUMBiS' PEACHES ae 67° 2 - e = Line's PROF ie ata | eam Pr U VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT LNGOLN FO CANPLIHTVA Be eee at ihe Y.M.C,A, will present an. all-star vaudeville cast for the benefit of Camp Lichtman in a midnight show Friday, April 24, at’Lincoln Thea- tre, All of the participants are sufi- citntly interested in the purpose for which the occasion is given as to donate their services, also the theatre bas been placed at the ds: posal of the Y.M.C.A. without charge. The cast will.include: The Four Dots and Smoky, Adrienne Mar- shall’s Dancing "Chorus, Cotton Club of Phil Scott, of New-York; Inky and Archie, dancing team from Club Prudhom; Joseph Doug- lass. violinist; Taudy Gray, and Raymond Glascoe, dancers; Bar- rington Guy, baritone soloist; June MeKissack, soprano; Rudolph Graig in popular songs: ; ‘The Arnold Sisters will appear in acrobatics; Jewell Jennifer, Jean Taylor in aesthetic dancing; Dr. Camerson’s Guachitos. and a xym- nastic team ftom the Howard Uni- versity department of physical edu- cation. x Music for the occasion will ‘be furnished by James E, Miller's band and orchestra, and James A. (Bill- hoard) Jackson has been invited to serve as master of ceremonies. Tickets for the occasion are now onsale at the Lincoln Theatre, the Y.M.C.A., and the Y.W.C.A. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE'S eS ont AWARD TO BE ANNOUNCED MAY 5 ‘The announcement of the winner of the Opportunity literary award for 1933 will be made at an Oppor. tunity dinner which is being sre as a farewell dinner to Mrs. Pearl s. Buck, Pulitzer Prize winner for 1932, at the New School for Social Research, 66 West 12th Street, New York, on the evening of May 5. The judges for. the literary a- ward are: Richard Walsh, presi- dent, John Day Publishing Com- pany; Fannie Hurst, novelist; Sterling A, Brown, professor of English, Howard University, Ge MAN FOUND ILL, DIES Found in a lavatory at 1735 Fourtéenth Street, Northwest, in an unconscious condition, Daniel T. Martin, 80, 1449 Corcoran Street, Northwest, died a few moments later. Dr. Barnett, of Emergency Hospital, pronounced the man dead. Death was due to natural causes. pat Rae DR. WISEMAN’S HOME. ENTERED BY THIEVES eves gaining entrance, through a Metad Sear einiee ransacked the home of Dr. M. E. Wiseman, 151 Thomas Straet, Northwest, Thursday. The lost’ articles was laced at 310. An-investigation is Belek snade- by the ‘police: OMEGA PSI PHI WIN SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AT PITTSBURGH UNIV. Omicron Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity ranked first in scholastic standing in a list of twenty men’s social fraternities at the University of Pittsburgh, as was recéntly published in the Pitt News, the student paper, The scholastic averages for the first semestér, 1932-33 saw Omega in first place with an average of 2.02, its’ nearest competitors being ‘Omega Delta with a 1.50 average, and Pi Lambda Phi with 1.48, The all-fraternity average was 1.217. The scholarship plaque awarded annually by the interfraternity council went to Omega Delta, as Omega Psi Phi is not a member of the council ,the Negro fraternities on the campus being barred from the interfraternity council because of race prejudice, the reason giv- en, is that the latter do not have fraternity houses. Were First in 1926 This is the second time Omega Psi Phi has stood first in the fra- ternity standings. In 1926 Omega Jed the field on the Pitt ao At tho. present time the Pitt “Q.C,'s” are under the leadership of their basileus, Harry Parker, lo- cal youth; also Harper Fortune, keeper of finances, is helping to keep Omegas on the peak with his honor grades. Other ont aoding Pitt Omegas are John Morton, keeper of rec- ords; Harry Fitzgerald, neophyte commander; Robert Cooley, of the Law School, and former president of the student council at Virginia Union University; James Miller, who is working on his doctorate in political seience; and Howard Orr, of the pharmacy school. Cup Awarded by Grads At a recent meeting a silver cup was presented to Omieron Psi chapter on behalf of the graduate Omegas of Pittsburgh. The tro- phy expressed the appreciation of the grads for the great scholastic ‘and community work of their younger brothers. In commenting on the achieve- ments ashe accepted the cup, Basileus Parker stated: “This recent achievement is more than a mere accomplishment by our great fraternity; it is but a tri- umph for the Negro students at the University of Pittsburgh, a stepping stone for Negro students in "al the Northern and Western Universities; an attainment adding prestige to the great Negro race.” Omegas Active in Community In the community and social fields Omega in Pittsburgh is reach- ing strides heretofore unsurpassed, Harper Fortune, » Washington pro- duct, is very active as zssistant boys’ work secretary at the Center Avenue Y.M.C.A. Also at the Y, Robert Cooley is instructing class- es in parliamentary law, Harry Parker is teaching classes in gym- nastics and first aid, and is chair- man of th’inusic committee of the Annual. Boys’ Conference; Robert Scott is instructing tap-dancing classes weekly. All of Pittsburgh’s college set was, pregentegt Oniegn’s frolic lest Friday at thé Iron City Elks’ ball- rab SPEAKS ON AFRICA The Rey. 8. 8. Sevier, a native of Liberia, addressed the Columbia National Fortin, Sunday afternoon, at the Twelfth Street Christian Chureh. The subject of his ad- dress was “Africa Today.” THE. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1983. : Ee en a Lae! . “) ga is) ain po ew OY ea , } : | ( } a Wrare CVUVCS: - ) > rs he * Nectar Dressing Sausage Recipes that Offer a) fst‘ 1 8 og, pkg, cream cheese s . a . Variety of Wholesome Dishes| iis tex" : } .% cup salad oil 1% tablespoons Jemon juice By Gertrude C, Frazier whites of the eggs, Serve encerisp| Grated rind of 1 lemon There is no better food than the | !ettuce leaves. 4 teeepien teed many types of dry and semi-dry Combination Salads Beat cheese, honey, lemon juie petmeege sausage which) 3 oranges and seasonings with a rotary beat meg 828 everyone] bananas er until smooth, Add one table bam knows chockfull Deeping spoonful of oil at » time and hea PARE of body building] Sica oranges and cut up. Slice Wel until well blended after en sustes ence! bynsnes ‘and. mix with oranges, | 8ddition. Chill. This whips up ¢ tas here mteat is al-| Cover with, dressing. Serve with 8 creamy dressing, and should no SPAM lowed to be eaten! or without lettuce. separate if used the same day itd om er ik wy, 7a this, reelpe may be added one | made. a the following: — quality seusage| ” i 5 A makes he ideal ee ane cue Extra Creamy Mayonnaise B food, because,| 4 slices of pineapple cut up (For Aspic and Chicken Salads) seage FW aies are as everyone knows chockfull of body building sustenance: Where meat js al» lowed to be eaten but. once a day, certainly it is that quality sausage makes the ides! food, because, ounce for ounce, , Mee. Frazier its nutritive value is not exeellec by any other food. Housewives find in quality sau- sage combinations which assure the members of their families the most nutritious forms of eoncen- trated foods. Pork sausage happens to be high in food value. Its proteins are complete, it contains phosphorous and iron, and plenty: of fat ter body fuel. But shove all, it is a Aavorful meat, rich and tasty. Thus, it ap- pels to those who select foods care- fully beeause of their dietetic value, as well as tc those who are look- ing for something “mighty good” to eat. Sausage and Corn Fritters 1 cup pork sausage 1 can corn f 1 cup flour 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon paprika 2eggs Chop corn, drain and add dey in- seredients, mixed and sifted;- then add sausage and yolks of oggs, beaten until thiek, and whites of eggs beaten stiff, “Cook in frying pan in ‘hot lard. Drain on papers Sausage and Rice Cakes 2 cups cooked rice Lege 3 slices pork sausage Mince the sausage, add rice and egg unbeaten. Mix well together and form into flat cakes. Brown lightly in butter or drippings, be- ing coreful to have fat well peated before adding the cakes. Sausage Loaf 2 cups canned lima beans, drained ¥% pound sausage patties 2 eggs, beaten %4 cup catsup Mash beans well and ‘combine with sausage. Add eggs and cat: sup. Mixthoroughly 4nd bake in a moderate oven (300" F.) 4B mine utes. Serve with tomato sauce to whieh’ a few chopped olives have been added. $ “GOOD MEALS AT LOW COST” A. new publication, “Good Meals at Low Cost,” is receiving « good deal of favor, and bids fair tp be one of this year’s “best. sellers”; Gwe should say est tellers,” be- ense. the boeelhs doses fall but iven' away by the National Live Ssx'and ‘Meet Bond) The leaflet lists low cost meat cuts, economy and. weekly menus, ‘contains a number of meat recipes, and gives up-to-date facts on the talue of aah in the diet. Js telve days following its publica- tion, réquésts were received for this leaflet. at the rate ee 000 per day. Ina single day, requests were received for a total of negtly 12,000 copies from organizations in 25 aif. ferent states. The Wéstern Elec- tie Company, of Chicago, after an examination of the leaflet, ordered 9,000 for distribution to their em- ployees. Fou chould have @ copy of this intoresting booklet. Write the Board, 402 S. Dearborn Street, Chi- cago, for a copy today. Salads and Suitable Dressings eS RE ee a ae Beat % pound cream cheese, un- til, smooth, adding a little French essing ereqm if neaded. “Add 4 inely choy green. - Machin ‘Shani oto Coty bee tees ready 1 cup of skinned and esd white grapes and 15, copy GHEE cingeielArsinga cnet prapes. and. tany ie bebdeate sectibas te evap HC. tues. Garaiah with watercress. Serve, with French dressing or whipped cream mayonnaise. Spanish Salad (Serves: 6) 2 large tomatoes 2 green peppers 2 oranges 1 tablespoon minced onion eit ah tamata sate lee ake seeds from ent each one into, 3 ig Peel crane, spd cat sal jets tegen soled plite arrange to: reir ape oe Add suneed.opign to Frys) Si a M ing, Pour over salad. Eggs Auvergre - ¥ seen fet govt the yolks, ot fe Break the Whiter, ith a silver fork. 1 on miistard, one-quarter t¢a- 3] ‘salt, few grains of cayenne, if te eipodn eo,” ME anit wit ofinety” aha packing aaa aa - mf, Be ae . e Al i A ro Xt ye ae SE) ys j SES, Caos } a : , MK eZ i Kru, f af ¥ By \ pe by Neat a A aie Ty os) es Ne gy Of; ene teen ciy \h rea EGGS, ry es: Socaee WHITE ba ii: ENNERY EGGS | i : i Bis he us 5. DAYS ONLY—Thursday 13 to Monday 17! Apia i] Bieta dmc a {Gul it] Bape es eee gee fey i i | Seer ee ere i, | CHESTNUT (iili] FARMS parny Re ' is SHONE POTOMAC ovo whites of the eggs. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Combination Salads 3, oranges 3 bananas Dressing i Slice oranges and cut up, Slice bananas and. mix. with’ oranges, Cover with dressing. Serve with or without lettuce. rE ‘To this recipe may be added one of the following: @ apples pared and cubed 4 pears halved or eubed 4 slices, of pineapale cut up % cup shredded dates % cup raisins * % cup pees % cup buttered popedtn Frozen Fruit Salad 1 cup canned apricots 1 cup pears 1 cup sliced pineapple 1 cup cherries Drain and dice the fruit. Mix with 1 cup stipes ergam and the same amount of mayonnaise, Jack and leave to freeze, Cain venta ae (For Cold Vegetable Salads) 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon paprika 44 teaspoon cayenne 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 1 cup salad oil 4 cup vinegar or “mon juice Mix seasonings and cats to gether. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly blended. Add one tablespoonful of oll ata time and beat well after each addition, until six tablespoonfuls have been used. Beat in remaining oil, two table- ‘spoonfuls ata time. Gradually heat in the vinegar or lemon juice. (Correctly mixed, this dressing will not Separate for hours.) CINGER TAPIOCA # cue. mile 3 thin strips outside yellow skin of orange 2 tablespoons preserved ginger 1% tablespoon ginger syrup %4 cup quick tapioca % cup sugar 4 tablespoons orange jnice 1 ege Licop cream lablespoons sugar Scald milk with orange peel in double ‘boiler. Add tapioca, cook 16 minutes, stirring frequently. Re- move orange peel; add sugar, or- ange juice, ginger, chopped fine, and ginger syrup. Pour a little of the mixture slowly over slightly beaten egg yolk, stirring vigorous- ly. Return to double boiler and ook, aatil thickened lige custard, Cool, then fold in stiffly beaten white, Chill. ‘Then whip cream. Add the sugar and fold % into the pudding. “Arrange in individual dishes; garnish with the rest of yoipped cream, adding a few drops of vanilla and decorate with strips of candied ginger. A LENTEN Suggeition— Le] ia = eat! ; ae | 2 . ie {COT TAGEY Va oe / Packed in Useful \ | ae neat i | Glass Tumblers | ey Na ee ee ; ss i Ei is i Start a Set! [je ne) ‘ Atter you've enjoyed EMBARsy, ‘ a a] \ ‘ Ore Ly » m jas oa ‘ nares Lntagsetegge> las ce A Tumbler—of graceful shape and Teer ee { delicate pink tint, Bach time yan | | { hay buy EMBASSY Cottage Ch?ese yumi! ae aa add a matching piece and thin cy L fal i} { bulld a det. TRY TP * pa fle) ° f ee Hie Pant Daltoery i) WALKER HILL DAIRY ‘aur Home Teleshote! Tho Sunlight Dai “Atlantic 0070” \ 830 Cel. or mail a post cord to—], A 100% Washington Industry Nectar Dressing (For Fruit Salads) 1 8 og, pkg, cream cheese 2 tablespoons honey or 3 tablespoons sugar % cup salad oil 1% tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon % teaspoon salt \ teaspoon cayenne © ‘i Beat cheese, honey, lemon juice and seasonings with a rotary heat- er until smooth. Add one table. spoonful of oil at a time and beat well until well blended. after each addition. Chill. This whips up tc = creamy dressing, and should no! separate if used the same day itus made, Extra Creamy Mayonnaise (For Aspic and Chicken Salads) 1 hard-eooked egg yolk 1 raw “of, yolk 1 pint salad oil ‘ teaspoon dry mustard 1 tehsboon anges 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cayenne 2 tabiespoons lemon juice Sieve hard-cooked egg yolk and add raw yolk. Blend well, Add ‘one tablespoonful of oil at a time and beat well with a rotary beater after each addition. When one- half cup of oil has been used, beat in lemon juice and Assaonings: Add remaining oil two tablespoonfuls at a time, beating with either fork or beater until well blended. If you prefer regular Wesson Oil pain: naise use one raw egg, both white and yolk, in place of the two yolks «..and proceed exactly as. in this recipe. SEVEN Tavern Dressing (For Meat or Seafood Salads) 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon water 1 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar Y% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 4% teaspoon paprika Mix water and mustard, Add one tablespoonful of oil at a time and heat well with a rotary beater af- ter each addition, until one-half eup of oil has been used. ‘Then add vinegar and seasonings, Beat in remaining oil, two tablespoonfuls at a'time, Use this dressing both to mix with and to garnish meat ‘and fish salads. ee i STORE: ry ° Excellent Quality Everybody enjoys Quality Food .. and thousands and thousands of thrifty homekeepers serve the very best te their families at real savings. That is why it pays o —Shop and Save the “American” Way— SCO No Sliced acon Waste, Reg. 10 Ve pkgs. Cc Reg. 17¢ ASCO Reg. 10c Hawaiian Sliced Quaker Puffed Pineapple | Wheat big | ol 5C | Sx«25c | soo Tiny Sifted Peas.......3 cans 50c | 800. Solid Pack Tomatoes. ...2 cans 19¢ | | 800 Fancy Sugar Corn ..... +. can 10¢ |) a ae Reg. 15c Pa Cocoa »«10c | Hershey’s Chocolate Kiases...... Ib. 21¢ | Chocolate Easter Eggs .....+..3 for 10c Fireside Chocolates ....+.++ lb. box 39¢ Campfire Marshmallows.........1b. 19¢ Pecan Prize Easter Hggs.....-8 for 10c Magic Wand or Reg. 10c Assorted &\ Chick-Chick ; i Jelly Egg Eggs Dyes 3 Ibs. 25c pkg. 10c 900 Royal Anne Cherties....2 cans 25e A300 Fancy Peaches.........2 cans 25¢ California Fruit Sulad........,.can 22c Hawaiian Pineapple Juice.....)..can 10¢ 800 Pancake Flour........2 pkgs. 18¢ Free—One Dish Cloth with Each Purchase of “ sml Ige Oxydol 3522 7c:re21¢ | Clicquot Club Ginger Ale......;.bot. 146 | 4300 Dutch Cocoa.,,.........1.can 206 | 4500 Pure Grape Juice ......pt. bot. 18¢ | Reg. 97¢ Acme Reg, 19¢ ‘ Motor Genuine Oil Crisco ; gal. 2237 9C a 1 7c Wy Tax Included ie a | Quality Meats 22mm Tender Round - - Ib. 2 | Savory Sirloin Steak: 2 Delicious Porterhouse ib. 2% Freshly Ground Beef... lb 1d Finest Rib Roast »15c Boneless Cross-cut Roast ............ Ib 17¢ Selected Cuts of Chuck Roast.,...... 1b 12¢ Lean Plate Beef yee as ge Bacon Dressing % cup diced raw bacon 1 eg ‘% teaspoon mustard 4% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons cream Fry bacon, then drain off the fat, Bast cp. add bacon fat and beat well. Add mustard and salt. Add vinegar slowly and continue beat- ing, Add cream, Pour over finely shredded and crisped lettuce whicl has been dried in towels and then mixed with diced bacon, Serves four to six. LOUISIANA SHRIMP 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons hutter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup cooked rice 1 can shrimp or fresh shrimp 4a can tomato soup 4% can evaporated milk (small) Cook onion in butter, and thick- en with flour. Add cooked rice, shrimp, toniato soup and milk. Gook until it boils, stirring con- stantly. Season with salt: and pep- per to, taste and a little paprika. Misia hat These prices eWective until Satu — steese. ead Sent Warhols te Waka ter eee (NCA DIMINISHED SCHOOL APPROPRIATION WILL HALT EXPANSION SECOND SECTION Washington at Random by George T. Waugh ALWAYS BELITTLING The prices of the electric washer haven't reached a low enough level to stop our mothers from getting baggy at the elbows busting suds in order to send us to college to become insufferable bores or to give us extra change to do the so-called smart places and thus add to the sum total of our ignorance. Yet, at a supposedly swank party where I was the other night some little dizy dame had the nerve to turn up her nose and to tell me that we hadn't been formally introduced when I asked her to toss a umbrella with me. Was I amazed? No, not me; but I did feel exceptionally brilliant, so I up and told the old meanie that my family was one of the first families in Washington (I mean the first from the South like yours), and that we went strong for the old-fashioned ice box with something to eat in it and not the Frigidaire with a few cubes of ice and a bottle of ginger ale. Yes, folks, I enjoyed the dance, and the little imp even asked me to see her home...down in Southwest...EE-magine! The popular young blades of Washington's sepia elite (and most unsatisfactory representatives of the elite species at that) are being put on the spot these days along the Dark Rialto by a Jessie James in modern dress. Of course these intellectual midgets are not being forced by drawn pistols to part with their hard-earned pennies, but instead they are being surreptitiously beguiled by a Nordie who is an expert in Negro psychology. if there is such a thing. At the luncheonette the other night I paid 30 cents for a 15-cent bottle of beer, and when I put up a squawk (which I most assuredly did) the manager smiled beautifully and told me that transportation had to be taken care of. Yet down town, at the better clubs and cafes, the same bottle of beer only costs 15 cents with a pretzel and a bit of cheese thrown in, and I am quite certain that the patrons there can better afford bandit prices. U Street Who's What pay dearly for the privilege of being seen in a fashionable hang-out with the correct crowd, and that is just about as far as our race egotism goes. What care we as long as tomorrow night we can make another grandstand play and have the spotlight...that is if we have another 30 cents? BALLYHOO-INGS The taxi man, G.Q. (good fellow) and the naive co-Ed. E.G. will be welded early in May. Here's happy days...What popular senior high school teacher got in a brawl up in Vernon Street the other night and slashed a man...Who were the four boulevardiers of the main stem who had spent the better part of a night hustling up nickels to buy a jar of giggle water and on their way to get same had to play knights errant and get a taxi for a lady who had taken Eleventh and U Streets to throw a fit?...Much paddywhacking about who the Bachelor is. Who knows? I do...Who are the men-about-town who are trying to enlist for F.D.R.'s forest camps? VARIETY RAMBLINGS Hosannas lowd and long to those performers who offered their services for the James Reese Europe Benefit show, and a special fanfare of trumpets for the local talent who did their bit...In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love, but an old man's to ridiculous capers. A gang of us youngsters are forming a roller skate club and will frolic down at the Lincoln skating rinks. Want to come along? The town is astir over the torrid opening of the Lincoln Colonnade so drag out your dinner jacket for the Bowery first night on U Street...Also the jig-saw dance to be given at the Masonic; theyven sake...Bouquets to the Alpha beer party...Did you chisel a bid for the Kappa dawn dance...Will the crowd play follow the leader to Harris's new luncheonette?...Men's styles forecast for the Easter parade says brown and gray with suede shoes to match. Dear, dear. Columbia Elks to Hold Annual Sermon at Shiloh The joint annual sermon of Columbia Lodge and Columbia Temple of Elks will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, April 23. The lodge band under the direction of Edward Slocum is preparing a special program for the sermon. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ON'S CAPITAL HED SCHOOL MASTER MIND IN $4000 EXTORTION PLOT INDICTED Alfred A. Brockenborough Pleads Guiltry and Case Is Referred Alfred A. Brockenborough, self- styled "master mind" in a plot to extort $4,000 from Dr. John R. Hawkins, prominent banker and churchman, was indicted by the grand jury, Monday. Following the indictment, Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue referred Brockenborough to the probation officer. He is at liberty under $2,500 bond. He will either be placed on probation or sentenced since he pleaded guilty to the charge. Brockenborough who lives in the 700 block of Gresham Place, Northwest, sought to extort $4,000 from Dr. Hawkins under threats. Dr. Hawkins received a letter several weeks ago signed the "master mind" and demanding the money. The letter stated that a second one would follow designating the time and place where the money was to be placed. Following the receipt of the second letter Dr. Hawkins turned the note over to United States Attorney Leo Rover. The letter stated that Dr. Hawkins was to place the sum in a certain spot in a vacant lot on the corner of Sherman Avenue and Irving Street, Northwest, on the morning of March 26. He went to the spot at 1.20 a.m. and left a dummy package. Walked in Trap Some minutes later Brockenborough drove up in a taxicab and was arrested by headquarters detectives who were in hiding. He is alleged to have confessed to the plot and is said to have admitted that he had planned to secure money from Garnett C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, and W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, but had decided on Dr. Hawkins as the most likely prospect. Looked Like Student Brockenborough who comes from a good family and is said to be related to the McCards of Baltimore, came in court Monday morning with his attorney, Perry W. Howard. The man was neatly dressed, hardly over five feet tall and weighs about 115 pounds. He wore shell rimmed glasses and might easily be taken for a student. He pleaded guilty to the charge and Justice O'Donghue referred the case to the probation officer. Charles Kennard, Witness in Slaying is Not "Dawn Boy" Charles Kennard, 934 L Street, who was a witness in the slaying of Samuel Riddles last week, was mentioned as a "dawn boy." Kennard in a statement this week denies that he is one of the clan and said he never associated with members of the third sex. The Tribune regrets that the name of Kennard was named as a "dawn boy." Beer Goes to a U Street as Dealers Charge as Much a "Near Beer" as G for Racket; Beer Goes to a New High on U Street as Supply Dwindles Dealers Charge as Much as 50 Cents for a Bottle of "Near Beer" as Gullible Public Falls for Racket; Police Helpless By Garland Mackey Beer on U Street went to a new high over the week-end as the supply drew scarce. The bottled beverage that sold for 12 cents early in the week went up to 25 cents and 30 cents over Sunday and it couldn't be bought for that price at some places. Youngsters who have never tasted the real beer of pre-war days are making the racket profitable. High school boys and girls are crowding beer joints and swallowing buckets of the stuff in an effort to work up a drunk. Many are discouraged after a gouging and when the anticipated kick fails to materialize they leave in disarray. Grocery stores and restaurants, did a land office business as thirsty customers stormed beer joints in an effort to secure a drink of the former forbidden liquor. One grocery store started selling beer at 15 cents and went up at the rate of five cents an hour until his supply was exhausted. This store keeper was holding out at 60 cent before Saturday. It is alloged that some places are selling near beer instead of real beer. HOOL A COLORED WOMEN PROTEST SLASH OF D.C. MONEY At a meeting Monday of the Federation of Women of Washington and Vicinity the local branch of the National Association of Colored Women, a letter was drafted and sent to the Senate sub-Committee on appropriations in charge of the District appropriation bill, asking that there be no cuts from the Districts estimates, which would retard street construction and erection of buildings resulting in increased unemployment. They also asked that citizens be given at least a voteless voice as to how their taxes shall be spent and the restoration of funds cut from estimates for public schools and other public welfare services. 50 NEGROES JOIN FORESTRY ARMY IN DISTRICT in Training About fifty colored men have been selected from the District and sent to Fort Washington in connection with the recent plan to enlist young men in forestation work in the United States. The Washington quota is 500 and approximately 175 have been selected. A check up by a Washington Tribune reporter this week disclosed that there is no discrimination in the selection or treatment of the men. The requirements are that an applicant must be between the ages of 18 and 25 single and have dependents. Although local organizations have been swamped with applicants, few have met the requirements. A visit to the welfare department on John Marshall Place and C Street, revealed that all are treated alike when seeking to join the army of forest workers. Later a trip to the local army recruiting station where the men are sent for physical examination disclosed that colored army men from the Tenth Cavalry are on duty along with other soldiers and are assisting in examining the men. Tenth Cavalry men are also on duty at Fort Washington, where the men are taught the rudiments of army life. It was announced, Tuesday, that the plan of selection of the men would be more liberal in the future. Washington's quota of 500 is not filling up fast, the method of selection has been too severe. Young men may now apply through the Y.M.C.A., said Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary, Wednesday. 215 Men to Company Each forest company, he said, will consist of 215 men, made up of 3 overseers—an army officer and two sergeants—4 section foremen, 8 assistant section foremen, 24 squad foremen, 1 clerk 1 storekeeper, 1 steward and 2 firstclass cooks and 3 second cooks. All but the three army men in each company will be selected from the ranks of workers. It is the hope of the leaders to find cooks among the men, but in the event this plan fails the army will either supply them or cooks will be hired by the Emergency Conservation Corps. New High on Supply Dwindles is 50 Cents for a Bottle of Bullible Public Falls Police Helpless Youngsters who have never tasted the real beer of pre-war days are making the racket profitable. High school boys and girls are crowding beer joints and swallowing buckets of the stuff in an effort to work up a drunk. Many are discouraged after a gouging and when the anticipated kick fails to materialize they leave in disappointment and disgust with nothing less than a sick stomach. However, as disillusioned ones leave others seeking a "beer kick," take their places. Even quite a few of the old boys and girls who ought to know better are falling for this near beer racket and are paying the fancy prices for the stuff. However, some relief appears in the offing as the beer gets more stable and public learns what real beer is. --- Washington Tribune Jobs of "Special" Teachers Menaced by District Slash Jobs of "Special" Teachers Menaced by District Slash Bill May Affect Appointment of Professor at Miner Teachers' College; 3 Teachers at Cardozo; 2 at Dunbar; 1 at Armstrong; 2 at Elementary The slash in the pay for teachers and employees, if the District appropriation bill, which has been cut $219,160 less for the next year than for 1933, is passed in its present form, will jeopardize approximately 136 jobs in the system. For the first time in several years, the teachers are growing anxious concerning the possible outcome of the bill which is before the Senate hearing committee. In 1933, the appropriation act carried a teachers' and librarian salary item of $6,539,764. The pending bill carries $5,427,360 for this purpose. sitions required by the opening of new buildings. The pro-rated positions are those which are established after the school year has begun through the opening of new buildings. These positions will require in 1934 a total of $15,220. They include fourteen teachers for Taft Junior High, white, and one each for Crummell and Harrison Schools. $72,500 for New Positions New positions demanded by the opening of new schools now under construction and by the anticipated extraordinary increase in enrollments in 1934 will cost an addi- In an article appearing in a local daily, Dr. Ballou makes an elaborate analysis of the matter of appropriations and salaries, including the economy reductions, and concludes that the operating expenses for teachers and librarians in 1934 must be reduced by $131,440 below the cost for teachers and librarians in 1933. Dr. Ballou has stated that notwithstanding this reduction it is possible that it may be arranged so that all class room teachers may be retained, but many special teachers, clerks and employees may be dispensed with. Now, Dr. Ballou explains, if a saving of approximately $100,000 can be effected in 1934 as it is being effected this year (this saving being the difference between the actual cost of teaching service and the appropriation), the necessary reduction will be lowered from $131,440 to approximately $30,000. But, the financial demands on the estimate for teachers and librarians for 1934 will include the cost of certain part-time or, as they are officially termed, "pro-rated" positions in 1933, and certain new po- MORTIMER HARRIS WITHDRAWS NOT GUILTY PLEA Mortimer M. Harris, local real estate operator and member of the District bar, who was convicted several weeks ago on an embezzlement charge and sentenced to 18 months in jail, was sentenced to another 18 months on a second indictment Monday by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in the District Supreme Court. The second sentence is to run concurrently with the first. The first indictment charged Harris with defrauding Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Braxton out of $236. The second alleges he secured the sum of $202 from Mr. and Mrs. William Washington. The second indictment was in five counts involving sums of $27, $50, $45 and two sums of $40 each. Attorneys for Harris withdrew an appeal for a new trial and the man was sentenced to the Lorton reformatory. Harris also withdrew his plea of not guilty to the indictments and entered a plea of guilty. In passing sentence Justice Wheat told counsel for Harris that he felt sorry for his client. Harris was given two days in which to attend to personal business before he begins his term. He was uptown this week and visited his office with a United States marshal. For 5-Years Service Mrs. Sarah White, 923 S Street, Northwest, was honored by officers of the local store of the Sears Roebuck Company for "faithful service for five years." Mrs. White was presented a gold service pin emblematic of five- years service. The presentation was made by M. Carroll, superintendent of the store. Mrs. White is employed as a maid and is the first of the company employees here to be given the honor. Mrs. Theressa Dent, white telephone operator at the store, dedicated a poem to Mrs. White which was published in the store paper. She also received a letter of congratulation from the store superintendent. sitions required by the opening of new buildings. The pro-rated positions are those which are established after the school year has begun through the opening of new buildings. These positions will require in 1934 a total of $15,220. They include fourteen teachers for Taft Junior High, white, and one each for Crummell and Harrison Schools. $72,500 for New Positions New positions demanded by the opening of new schools now under construction and by the anticipated extraordinary increase in enrollments in 1934 will cost an additional 72,500. These new teachers are wanted for positions in the white schools, except four for Twining School. Two were sought for the new Phelps School, but it now develops that old Phelps Vocational School will not vacate its present building, as was anticipated, by February, 1934. Two move also were requested for the new Logan School addition, but this structure was stricken from the bill along with every other school construction item. Other new positions demanded by the development of new classes in the junior high schools and by the transfer of eighth grade pupils to ninth grade status will be needed by the individual junior high schools including M Street, three, and Browne, three. Miner Teachers' College will require 11 new teachers to provide for increased enrollment and adjustments beginning next September, of which the colored schools would get six; viz., Armstrong, one; Cardozo, three; and Dunbar, two. Miner Teachers College will require a class 11 assistant professor. LEWIS INSTALLS NEW HILLSDALE CIVIC OFFICERS Body Goes on Record to Support Negro History Association The installation of the newly elected officers featured the meeting Monday night of the Hillsdale Civic Association at the Birney School. The officers were installed by William H. Lewis, president of the Garfield Civic Association and included Ivory Brown, president; John Simms, vice-president; J. H. Dale, secretary; George Frazier, assistant secretary; William Wills, treasurer; the Rev. P. A. Scott, chaplain; the Rev. J. T. Slaughter, assistant chaplain and Lewis Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. A. E. Franklin of the National Negro Legislative Council addressed the association on the topic "The Negro in Politics" and urged the establishment of a lobby at the Capitol for the purpose of securing legislation for the colored people. The body also received a communication from Dr. Carter Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History urging the body to support the organization, which the civic group pledged to do. W. H. Lewis in brief remarks urged closer cooperation between the Hilladale Association and the Garnfield body. Allen H. Jackson, former president of the association, presided. Members of the Howard University debating team left Washington Sunday for debates at Oberlin, Western Reserve, and Ohio Wesleyan. On the tour, Howard will debate the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That No Individual in the United States Should Receive as Gift or Inheritance more than $50,000 during his Lifetime, or an Income of More than $50,000 a Year" with the home teams arguing the negative. The students composing the Howard team are: Leroy Weeks, sophomore, of Atlantic City; Carlton Goodlet, sophomore, of Omaha, Nebraska; and Samuel W. Tucker, senior, of Alexandria, Va. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER Director HARRY GIL-SMITH, who directs Shaw University Choral Society now on tour of the East. SHAW CHORAL SOCIETY ON SECOND TOUR RALEIGH, N. C.—Beginning Monday, April 17, the Shaw University Choral Society under the direction of Harry Gil-Smythe will tour the Eastern seaboard offering a series of concerts. There will be a concert on Tuesday; April 18, at the Third Baptist Church; Washington; D. C.; Wednesday noon, April 19, at Howard University; and Wednesday evening, April 19, at the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, District of Columbia. Concerts will be given in Baltimore and in Philadelphia from April 20 to 26, and in New York City and vicinity up to May 3, including an appearance at the great Riverside Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 30. To Broadcast for N.B.C. On Saturday, April 29, the chorus will broadcast from the studios of the National Broadcasting Company, over WEAF and network from 4:00 to 4:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. This marks the second year of the organization of the Shaw University Choral Society under the leadership of Harry Gil-Smythe. During this period the organization has won a widespread reputation for the quality of its work. It has given numerous concerts throughout North Carolina and also in Norfolk and Portsmouth in Virginia, eliciting the most enthusiastic praise of its patrons and the press. It broadcasts frequently over WPTF, the station of the Durham Life Insurance Company in Raleigh. Harry Gill-Smythe is a graduate of Howard University and has spent several years in study at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore and the Institute of Musical Art in New York. He is an accomplished pianist as well as a director of proved ability. The tour of the Choral Society has been arranged through the cooperation of the Shaw Alumni in the several cities. Man Held for Threatening Wife and Abandoning Baby As the result of making threats to his wife and later abandoning his 18-month old baby son, Robert Lucas, 35, of 1629 Fourth Street, Northwest, was arrested and held by the police Sunday. The story as told by Mrs. Cravolla Lucas, 25, to police of the Second Precinct declared that her husband threatened her on Friday night and later took their son, Leon away from home. He returned later that night saying he got rid of the "breat." The child was placed in a parked auto in Farragut street, Lucas said. The next day, Saturday, Mrs. Lucas said she got in touch with her mother, and her brother, Geo. Brown come to see her in regards to their martial misunderstanding. A search instituted by the police resulted in the child being found at the Children's Hospital where it had been placed by the Tenth Precinct. Baby Among Five Found Ill of Ptomaine Poison What police though was a fight at 613 Howard Place, Northwest, last Saturday turned out to be a stricken household suffering with potomaine poisoning when officers arrived in a radio car at the house. Police found Eleanor Jackson, 19; Callie Fowler, 20; Sarah Harrison, 28; Joe Lilly, 25 and 5-mold Bert Harrison suffering from the poisoning. All were taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a fire department ambulance and treated by Dr. Anderson. All responded to treatment and were later released. Pleads Guilty Woman Indicted on Charge of Performing Operation on White Girl Mrs. Evelyn Dixon, 2000 block of Florida Avenue, Northwest, withdrew a plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to a statuary charge in the District. Supreme Court the death of Mrs. Leda E. Hughes, Monday. She was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. The woman was indicted by the grand jury last winter following the death of Leda E. Hughes, white, who died February 19 as a result of the illegal operation. Mrs. Hughes was the wife of a Mrs. Hughes was the wife of a U.S. army officer. The alleged operation was performed January 25. Instruments used were said to have perforated the internal organs ow the woman. Following the plea of guilty Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat referred the case to the probation officer and Mrs. Dixon was released on bond. ARMSTRONG WINS REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION DRILLS Congressman DePriest Presents Trophies and Commissions to Cadets The second battalion of the 25th regiment of the Ninth Brigade of high school cadets won the battalion drill at the Walker Stadium, Tuesday afternoon. The 25th regiment won the regimental drill. Both of these organizations belong to the Armstrong High School. Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, presented commissions to the seventy officers and inspected and reviewed the cadets. Mrs. DePriest accompanied the Congressman. The drill began at 11 a.m. with the 25th regiment, representing Armstrong. The 24th regiment, representing Dunbar High, followed in the afternoon, and the 10th battalion from Cardozo Business High finished the program. Congressman DePriest awarded a loving cup to Major William Reed, of the 2nd battalion from Armstrong High. Raymond Stewart is the adjutant of the battalion. Capt. Arthur Newman awarded a cup to the 25th regiment of Armstrong, with Lieut. Col. Richard Naylor commanding and Arthur Fair, adjutant. This is the fifth year that Armstrong has won the battalion drill. G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong, was all smiles and expressed the opinion that this double victory presages that Armstrong will win the company drill on June 8. The judges were Major Howard D. Queen, formerly of the 10th Cavalry; Lieut. Leroy Clay, of Baltimore; and Lieut. Merril Tomlin. Abandoned Child Found in White Woman's Auto A small boy, three and one-half years old of age, was found abandoned early last Saturday morning in an automobile in front of 4411 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, by Sergeant Leach, of precinct station No. 10. The child was taken to Children's Hospital and treated by Dr. J. K. Kuhl and admitted to the hospital. The boy was clothed in blue jumper suit, white stockings and black shoes and wore a brown helmet. The automobile in which the child was found was the property of Mrs. Beasie, Feldman, of the Eighteenth Street address. Robert Watson Acquitted On Tuesday afternoon a jury sitting in Criminal Court No. 1 returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the United States vs. Robert D. Watson. Watson was accused of assaulting Edward Graves with a pistol on February 23, at 84 Fenton Street, Northeast. Graves was shot near his heart but recovered. Watson pleaded self-defense. He was represented by William McK. Murray and B. G. Gaskins, attorneys. MAN STABBED WITH ICE PICK Marcellus Frye, 47, was stabbed with an ice pick by Jack Johnson, 45, during a fight in Six-and-a-half Street, Saturday. Frye was removed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing taxicab for treatment. His condition was undetermined. THEATERS SPORTS THREE HUNDRED SCHOOL PUPILS GET HOT LUNCH Prepared at Y.W. Cafeteria and Conveyed to Seven Buildings Three hundred needy children in seven schools in the Southeast and Southwest sections of the city receive a free hot lunch at their schools each day through the means provided by Miss Eleanor Patterson, editor of the Washington Herald. This service was begun three weeks ago. The food is prepared by Mrs. Callie White, proprietor of the cafeteria at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Promptly at 11 o'clock the hot food is placed in seven special containers and loaded into a truck along with brown bread sandwiches, and is then carried to the Anthony Bowen School on M Street-between First and Second Streets, Southwest. Representatives from each of the other schools meet at the Bowen School. Each secures a container and sandwiches and conveys them to his school. The schools served are Giddings, Lincoln, Syphax, Ambush, Smallwood, Bell and Bowen. Arriving at the designated school, the food is received by representatives of the parent-teacher association of that school, who serves the food along with a bottle of milk. After lunch, these parent-teacher representatives, wash up the containers and clear up the room for the next lunch. Mrs. White, who prepares the food, says that she endeavors to run a three-week menu so as not to duplicate too often. She began with lamb stew, breed and butter sandwiches. She has served minced ham and lima beans, clam chowder, baked beans, vegetable soup, macaroni, beef stew, mixed vegetables, and cream tomato soup. She alternates the sandwiches and cow's butter one day and peanut butter the next. Mrs. White has been in Washington seven years. She is from Kentucky and although she has been cooking a long time, this effort at the cafeteria is her first time to be ir. business. Policemen Free Policeman of Charge of Abusing Man Officer John R. Le Foe, member of the Traffic Bureau, was exonerated by the police trial board last week on charges of using insolent language and failing to treat a prisoner with consideration. The charges against the policeman were brought by Cyrus Watkins, who said the officer knocked a cigar from his mouth and used profanity after he had arrested Watkins for speeding on Wisconsin Avenue. The 'trial board was headed by Inspector O. T. Davis, a member of the police department. Many citizens have protested against the system here of policemen trying policemen and rarely a conviction is returned where officers are charged with miscreating colored persons. It has been pointed out that all officers "are in the same family" and it is a force when they are called on, to try, one another. Life Long Resident of West Washington Buried Here Friday West Washington lost one of its best known citizens, when Mrs. Caroline Herbert, life long resident of Georgetown, died last week. Final rites were held at the Mount Zion M.E. Church, Friday, with the Rev J. D. Brown officiating. Robert Coates, District superintendent, assisted. Mrs. Herbert was an active member in the church, being a member of the stewardess board, and was well known in local benevolent circles. She was founder of the Star of Bathlehem Lodge, of the Order of Good Semiratans. Mrs. Herbert was the widow of the late George Herbert. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Matee Herbert Smith, and a brother, William Acty. MAN IS FILLED: A possible fracture of the skull and laceration of the head were received by Fleming Reeves, 27, as the result of being assaulted by James White, 31, during a fight in six-half Street, Northwest, on Wednesday. Reeves was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment while White was arrested. CHURCHES Noted Evangelist, Descendant of Abyssinian King, Dies in Boston Noted Evangelist, Descendant of Abyssinian King, Dies in Boston BOSTON, Mass.—(CNS)—Henry Norman, the giant Negro orator who gained for himself the unique distinction of being one of the very few speakers in Pemberton square and Charles Street Mall who never were heckled, died here in his eighty-eighth year March 25, at his home 40 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury. Norman, grandson of an Abbyssian King, who nightly for several years assembled hundreds of listeners in Pemberton Square here by simply laying his hat on the sidewalk and starting to preach, had been successively a Civil War soldier, a boxer, an evangelist and an author. His homely philosophy won praise from a Harvard commencement orator, and his sincerity gained for him the distinction of being always listened to with great respect. His grandfather fled to this country during an Abyssinian political disturbance. Henry Norman was born in Concordville, Pa., near Asbury M. E. On Easter Sunday at 8 p.m., the senior chair, under the direction of R. W. Johnson, with Mrs. Theresa B. Dickson at the organ, will give an Easter choral service. George B. Nevin's motet, "The Words on the Cross," will be sung with Charles H. Neal as baritone soloist. Other numbers will be the anthem "Our Lord is Risen from the Dead," by Schnecker, and "Worthy is the Lamb," from the Messiah. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Josephine Brook-Johnson and Ferrol Gibbs. There will be a female chorus, "The Garden of the Soul," and a male quartet, "The Resurrection Song," by Ferris. Mt. Bethel Baptist The Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor, will conduct service at the church Sunday at 6 o'clock to be followed by baptizing. "The Resurrection of Christ" will be the theme of the sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock service. The Senior Choir will present a program at night. Mt. Carmel Baptist The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, who has been ill, is now able to resume his duties as pastor, and preached Sunday morning on the topic, "How Christ Moved the City." At night, the Rev. Perry J. Jernagin preached on, "The Pharisee and the Publican." The Rev. W. H. Jernagin will preach the special Easter sermon Sunday. · Friendship Baptist "The Resurrection and Its Significance" will be the subject of the sermon to be given Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Whiting. Holy Communion and singing by the Young Men's Jubilee Chorus will feature the afternoon service and the choir will render special Easter music at night. James Alton, the famous boy preacher of Baltimore, Md., will conduct a revival at Friendship beginning Easter Monday. Galbraith A. M. E. Zion The Silent Workers, devout women of Galbraith, rendered a program Sunday evening April 9 at the residence of Mrs. Ila Martin, 123 New York Avenue, Northwest. The Mount Vernon Chorus, James Brooks, Walter Young, John Dickens, James Robinson, Alphonzo Monroe and Alfred Forshee, imitating the famous Mills Brothers, thrilled a packed house. Others participating in the program were: solos—Mrs. Nellie Burton, Mrs. Grace Jones, Miss Hattie Dandridge, Iiay Ayers; instrumental solos—Miss Lillian Speight, Miss Maybel Clifford; recitations—Mrs. Flora Chase, Miss Jane Sedgewick, Miss Margurite Robbinson, Miss Ester Cupid, and a trio representing the Forest Temple of the Elks, led by Mrs. Mayne Arnold. Among those present were Attorney G. C. Scurlock, the Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes, Henry Jones, Nelson Harvey, Mrs. Josephine Cooper, Miss Gladys Seldon, Mrs. Fanny Anderson, Miss Armenta Harding and Mrs. Frances Duncan, pianist. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Sadie Harvey, president; Mrs. Lizzie Seldon, treasurer; Mrs. Georgia Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Bianche Walker, financial secretary; Mrs. Ila Martin, recording secretary. Mrs. Victoria Neil was the mistress of ceremonies. Ebenezer Baptist The installation services of the pastor, the Rev. Samuel A. Bass, have been in progress for the past week, and will continue throughout this week. Sunday morning the Rev. Bass will preach on, "The Walk of Emmans." In the afternoon the Sunday School will give a special Easter program and at night, the Rev. H. C. Mack of North Carolina will speak. Philadelphia. At the age of 18 he came to Boston and enlisted in Colonel Robert Gould Shaw's Fifty-fourth Massachusetts Volunteers, a regiment commemorated by Saint-Gauden's statue on the crest of Beacon Hill. At Fort Wagner, Colonel Shaw fell at Norman's feet. After the war Norman made his home in Lynn, where he operated a boxing school. He was then 6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighed 230 pounds. Some one offered to pay his expenses to meet John L. Sullivan in the ring, and he was in training for the fight when the champion drew the color line by refusing to meet Peter Jackson. About that time "some Christian people took an interest in me," Norman explained. He burned his boxing paraphernalia and started his preaching career, which continued until his death, although lightened considerably in the last five years. The self-educated Negro's philosophy was set forth in his book "Thoughts I Met on the Highway," which had a sale of 100,000 copies Washington Talent at Roberts Chapel A musical program, the Big Broadcast, will be presented at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church in the 600 block of Washington Street, Alexandria, beginning at 8:15 o'clock, Tuesday night, April 18. Aside from local talent of Alexandria, the following out-of-town talent will appear on the program: Monty Pollard, Skippy Sterling, and Mike Cook, of Washington, recently appearing on WMAL; Miss Novella Fleet, of Arlington; and the probable appearance of the Harmonious Quartel. Among the popular Alexandrians to appear on the program will be Miss Eunice Diggs, Rev. Howard N. Stanton, a quartet composed of Ernest Jones, Rozier Frazier, Preston Baltimore and Howard Barrett; Mrs. Bessie T. Austin, and a group of singers from Parker-Gray Shool, featuring little seven-year-old Joseph Johnson carrying solo parts. This program is a repeat engagement due to the success it had at the same church on February 14. It is being sponsored by the associated clubs of the church, and is under the supervision of Earl Contee. Metropolitan A.M.E. Elects Sunday School Officers On Thursday the Sunday School Board of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church elected the following officers: E. W. Harrison, superintendent; Miss Isadore A. Hardy, Mrs. Fannie Simms, E. S. Hegwood, assistant superintendents; Mrs. Eudora H. J. Winters, Miss Irene F. Harris, secretaries; Misses Clara Morrow, Oneida Hopewell, Esther Tignor, Corinne Daniels, assistant secretaries. Mrs. Alberta V. Thornton, Mrs. Millie Edmondson, Mrs. A. B. Littleton, Mrs. Blanche B. Price, assistant choristers; Miss Grace Wells, pianist; Annetta Smallwood, Mrs. C. McConnell, assistant pianists. Mrs. Mary Wilson, librarian; John Chapman, Robert Ridott, assistant librarian. These were installed Palm Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Thomas. The following superintendents of departments, appointed by the president, also were installed: Beginners—Mrs. A. V. Thornton; Primary—Mrs. L. C. Brent; Junior—Mrs. R. M. Glover; Intermediate—Mrs. A. B. Littleton; Senior—Mrs. M. Edmondson; Young People's—Mr. A. F. Reed; Adult—Mr. C. E. Bryan; Home—Miss A. J. Brown; Consecration Service—Mr. R. K. Washington. "THE MIKADO" AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S The Junior Activities Committee of St. Augustine's Church, will present the eve, popular comic opera, "the Mikado" Monday evening, April 24, in St. Augustine's auditorium, Fifteenth Street between R and S Streets, Northwest. There will be a matinee for children Sunday, April 23, at 3 p.m. This comic opera was produced at the Savoy Theatre in London, in 1888, and has been produced and enjoyed numerous times in practically every country in the world. The players in this opera are those who presented with great success the operetta, "The Sunbonnet Girl" and "Lelawala." NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m. "The Resurrection of Christ." 8 p.m. Special Easter song service by the choir. FRIENDSHIP BAPIST First and H Sts. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:20 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Service. 8:00 p.m. - B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m. - Evening Service. Men's Day at St. Paul's A.M.E. Church on Eighth Street, Southwest, Sunday, was celebrated with three services. The pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, opened the first service with a sermon. The speaker said that work is the foundation of civilization, but we are in too big a hurry running after money, fame, and what not, to really do the work we should. We are rushing our children too fast through school. They nab and grab at everything and go through school without preparing themselves for any definite purpose. The Rev. Mr. Wing said that the world needs men who are in touch with God, for there is too much ungodliness in our public schools. We should have no one to teach in our public schools who does not believe in the old time Bible. Not Enough Study Trades He stated that not enough of our boys are studying trades. Too many are going into the professions. Attorney E. G. Hubert presided at the morning service. Music was furnished by the male chorus, the Four Bears quartet, and the Harmony quartet, with a solo by B. L. Jackson. In the afternoon W. E. Jenifer, of the Jenifer Business College, was the principal speaker, who spoke on "The Tragedy of the Unprepared." The sermon was delivered by Elder Samuel Kelsey, who spoke on the subject, "It Can Be Doed." At night, the subject, "An Education That the Times Demand," was discussed by G. Smith Wormley, principal of the Randall Junior High School. Mr. Wormley reviewed present social and economic conditions, stressing some of the causes of the nation's economic instability, unemployment and general social unrest, pointing out the fact that these conditions were not due so much to intellectual short-comings as to spiritual lethargy, and unbridled turpitude on the part of individuals, groups, nations and races in dealing with one another. He said that extravagance, unwise speculation, dishonesty, deception and even chicanery seemed to hold the upper hand and consequently the type of education needed now is not one of emphasis upon the training of the intellect alone but one which gives due consideration to spiritual and moral values, Easter Services at Lincoln Temple At the Easter celebration at Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Bases for Our Hope in Immortality." The vested chorus choir, under the direction of Henry L. Grant, will render special Easter music. There will be a reception of new members into the church fellowship. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45: The devotional exercises will be conducted by John H. Williams. The inspirational address will be given by the pastor. All men of the church and community are invited. The Young Ladies' Club of the church, assisted by a group of young men, will present a sacred drama, "The Light of the Cross," at 6:45 p.m. Miss Erma Barbour will direct the drama, and Arthur Smith, of Howard University, will furnish special string music. The cast of characters is as follows: Misses Dorothy Robinson, Ruth Lewis, Bernice Dabney, Erma Barbour, Polly Scurlock, Mrs. Gladys Cunningham, and Thomas Jones, Nelson Parker, and Emory B. Smith, Jr. Third Baptist The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, will preach at the special Easter services Sunday morning on "The Power of the Resurrection" and at night on "The Effect of the Resurrection." The choir will render special music on both occasions. SERMON SERIES ENDS AT SAINT PETERS CHURCH The series of sermons which opened at the Saint Peters F.W.B Church Wednesday will conclude Sunday evening with a special program by the children. The Rev. H. O. McKeiver is pastor, and Carrie Parker sponsor of this program. IVET TO CALVARY" TO BE PRESENTED BY CHURCH CHOIR The Senior Choir of the Metropolitan Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church will present an Easter cantata entitled "Olivet to Calvary" at the church Friday (tonight). SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PRESENT "EASTER MORN." ONE ACT PLAY The Intermediate Department of the Knox Baptist Church Sunday School will present a one-act play, "Easter Morn" at the church Sunday night. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 Catholics are Active in Anacostia The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Anacostia has been quite busy during the Lenten season. The Boys' Club, under the leadership of Little Chief Walter Queen, presented a Passion Play at the church on last Friday evening. This play, adopted from the Palm Sunday exercises of the church, was written by the Little Chief. An appreciative audience was present and so pleased were they that they agreed with their pastor, the Rev. F. M. W. Schneewass, that the play should be presented somewhere else. The play was presented on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swann, 2412 Shannon Place, Tuesday, April 11, at 8 o'clock p.m. The Girls' Club, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Swann, presented the play "Everyman," Tuesday, April 4. The characters were well rehearsed. The decorations and lights, linked with a Lenten-spirited audience, which filled the reception hall, made a pleasant evening. The basketball team of the Boys' Club, which is coached by Vincent Creamer, with Manager Ellsworth Queen, ably assisting, is making a creditable showing in the Y tournament. The Mystery Players, with Miss Emma Mathews, president, directing, are busily rehearsing for their second annual mystery play of the Resurrection, which will be presented in their Sylvan Theatre on Sunday, April 40, at 3 o'clock. The new recreational hall is nearing completion. This hall is built of cement blocks, which were made by James Curtis and Richard Hager. The Boys' Club will give their Easter social on Easter Monday in the new hall The parish association, L. P. Willson, president, will make "The Stations of the Cross" on Good Friday at 3 o'clock. Father Schneweiss will conduct the services. The Holy Week services will be solemnly observed. Tenebrae will be sung on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock. High mass will be celebrated on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 8 o'clock. The parish mass on Easter Sunday will be at 9 a.m. The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help is located on a fourteen-acre tract at Fifteenth Street and Morris Road, Southeast. The church's property borders on the Old Fort Station. Improvements on the grounds include an athletic field, sylvan theatre, a fish pond with rock garden, and a new recreational hall. The pastor and parishioners extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit them. Atlantic City Pastor Speaks at Baptist Ministers' Conference The Rev. C. L. Aiken, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Atlantic City, was the principal speaker at the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday at its meeting at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. He is president of the alliance of his city, the membership which includes all of the denominations there. Speaking of Atlantic City, he painted a sad picture of conditions there now. He said that all of the banks were closed and not a single one has speed. There are no jobs there to be had now and the people who had a little money in the bank are unable to get it, and men who have not paid any attention to the church and religion have come seeking advice. Having lost everything, they try God. He spoke on the text from Habakkuk 2:1, and said that there is a difference in altitude and attitude; one may know the Bible from cover to cover, be able to quote any verse and be lacking in the right attitude and go straight to hell. The speaker said that the old time religion is good enough for him. "You may go after this modern stuff," said he, "I am not going to follow you." The Rev. W. A. Taylor introduced the speaker and announced that he is preaching for him at the Florida Avenue Church this week in a revival effort, The Rev. W. H. Jernagin and the Rev. R. D. Grimes assisted with the service. Mrs. N. A. Hill, of New York City was a visitor at the conference. The Rev. J. P. Nichols caused much levity when he spoke of putting of starch in his handkerchiefs and socks, by his laundered. The Rev. C. T. Murray announced that the Henry Brothers of Columbus, Ohio, are preaching this week at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Mount Nebo Baptist Special Easter sermon will be delivered by the Rev. C. R. Alexander at the church, Sunday morning, and at night the Sunday school will present a special program. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Health Week at Garfield School National Negro Health Week was observed at Garfield School. Parents of the community visited hospitals with their own children and those of parents who had not the time to attend for physical diagnosis. During the week, subjects pertain to health, care of the teeth and highway safety were discussed by Dr. Howard Payne, Supervising Principal J. C. Bruce, Miss Lee, dental hygienist; Officer Moore of the Boy Patrol and Miss Enright of the National Dairy Council. On Friday morning the Schick Test was administered to children of the three grades. Armstrong Night School The Armstrong Night School held a novel assembly on Monday night at which time a Mock Trial, written by George Hall, a student in applied electrici; was staged. The audience on many occasions went into convolutions of laughter. The prologue had the setting in the Mayfield High School where disgruntled parents complained about the treatment accorded their son. The irate parents entered suit for $10,000 against the school when the board of education could not give satisfaction. The court scene was just as humorous with the rival attorneys raising objections and pleading for different items to be stricken from the records. The characters were: Mrs. West, Mr. Moore, Mr. Hall, Miss Rosa Manly, Louis Reeder, Mr. Lightfoot, Miss Portia Cole, Mrs. Mable Becket, Mr. Abram Harris, Mr. Richard Dicenson, Bernice Waters, Marguerite, Cole, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Miss Dorothy Ashton, Miss Celestine Wynne, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Bertie Hatton, Miss Annie Jackson, Mr. Geo Murray, Harrie Ray, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mr. C. Shephard, Edward Manzella, Mr. George H. Jackson, Jr. Miss Hunter sang a solo between the prologue and the court scene. The Armstrong Night School will hold its exhibit on Wednesday, May 10, at which time work in every department will be on display. John F. Cook School At the recent health inspection, the following pupils were listed as having no defects: Grade 1B — Vermutts Dickson, Ainsworth Rucker, Ernest Young, Samuel Coleman, Constance Burke, Mildred Jones, William Fauntrey, Bessie Gaunt, and Lucille Miner, Grade 1A — Paul Hardy, Carlyn Burke, Raymond Baynard, John Henderson, Margaret Procter, Irvin Upchurch, Arthur Bowman, Valencia Towles, Dorothy Bazmore, Jacqueline Griffith, and Edna Williams. Kindergarten — Morris Montague, Paul Lyles, Vauline Moore, Shirley Young, Leona Cooper, Philmon Hall, Adèle Fletcher, Jean Johnson, Earl Jackson, Tolly Springs, and Logreta Height. Shaw Junior High There have been several short-hand clubs formed at Shaw recently. Two of these clubs have been formed in the class under Miss E. M. Palmer. One of these clubs meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday under the chairmanship of Miss Ocea Powell. Members of this group are Misses Irmia Adams, D. C. Alexander, Catherine Brooks, Minnie Davenport, Flora Farris, Sva Gibson, Cora Houston, Gladys Sommerville, Mary Spriggs, Jennie Starke, Lucile Veney, Theresa Washington, Caroline Whitley, and Hugh Harvey. Another group under the chairmanship of Oliver Sockwell meets on Tuesdays. Members of this group are Misses Robbie Allen, Beatrice Jones, Cora Mackall, Ethel Manning, Louis Taylor, and T. S. Hardy. Various activities are planned by these students, such as reporting radio talks, speeches, lectures, sermons, etc. Another shorthand club has been formed with F. L. Rousseve, instructor. This is a shorthand review club and the members are the Misses Hazl Sellers, Susie Carr, Mary Richards, Frances De Leon, Priscilla Buchannan, Janet Fletcher, Hattie Tate, Juannita Ingraham, Viola Coleman, Maggie Barnes, Edith Martin, and Selma Welch. Mrs. Edith W. Greene was the first Shaw Night School student to win membership in the O. A. T. (Order of Artistic Typistis). The O.A.T. is an organization of expert typists and embodies in its membership students all over the country and in foreign countries. Certificates and awards are given by the Gregg Publishing Company of New York City. The O.A.T. is sponsored in the night schools and day schools by Miss E. M. Palmer. On Friday, April 7, in the gymnasium of Cardozo High School occurred a gel-together of the adult evening students. Henry Husenst, graduate get student at Howard University, designed an unusual poster advertising the dance. Leads the Way in Superior Funerals at New Low Cost This Beautiful Casket in a Complete Funeral—Including $275.00 Everything Except Grave for We Can Also Give You A Complete Other Less Expensive Funerals at Funeral, Including a Grave for...... $50 Proportional Savings Armstrong Grads Achieve Honors at Storer College Miss Ruth Wills, 1929 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, and Miss Manie Elizabeth Bell, Vienna, Va., both graduates from Armstrong High School in the 1932 class, and members of the college freshman class at Storer College of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., are reflecting honor on the school from which they went to college. Both of these students were chosen for the final prize contest of the freshman class, held Friday night at Storer. Armstrong High On Tuesday afternoon, April 4, the Social Service Club visited the Southeast House, Mrs. Mary E. Griffin conducted the trip and all spent a very interesting and pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Mary Schanks, of the Women's Bureau addressed the girls on Wednesday morning. She gave an account of the purpose and organization of the Women's Bureau and the services it rendered. She also gave some very wholesome advice to girls. Miss Lillian Goodrich, a Cardozo senior, gave a brief invitation to attend their play. As a contribution to Negro Health Week, Mrs. E. Burrell urged the girls to correct their health defects as fast as possible. The picture, "Tarzan," was presented on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Honor Society. Negro Business Week was flirtigly observed by a talk to the student body by Charles M. Thomas, a history teacher, on Friday morning. Randall Junior High Randall students were favored with a musical program by the Cardozo High School orchestra last week, directed by Felix F. Weir. Principal R. N. Mattingly was also present. A special lecture on health was delivered in the auditorium Friday, April 7, by Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, who stressed the following points: The need of proper rest, proper diet and the necessity for body cleanliness. Following the lecture of Dr. Marshall, a moving picture reel furnished by the tuberculosis association, was shown to the student. The principal announced that there would be a special assembly held at a future date at which time the best composition written on the lecture would be awarded the prize offered by Dr. Marshall. The Parent-Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Grace Humes is president, sponsored a basketball game between the Cardozo A.C.'s and the Phelps A.C.'s Friday night. The game was won by the C.A.C. team, 30 to 14. The game was followed by a dance which lasted until 10:30. The board of junior high school principals held a luncheon conference at Randall on Thursday at 1 p.m. Assistant Superintendent H. H. Long was the principal speaker, and First Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson, the principal guest. Limericks revealing the identities of those present were used instead of place cards. This was quite in keeping with the meeting whose main purpose was the considera- 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 tion of a testing program for next year. The regular educational faculty meeting was heid Tuesay last and the following reviews were made by teachers of articles appearing in the February issue of "The Junior-Senior High School Clearing House": "The Purpose of the Junior High School," R. W. Gaddis; "Tested and Acceptable Philosophy of the Junior High School Movement, Mrs. M. C. Brent; "Trends in Junior: High School Development," Miss G. A. Brown; "An Evaluation in terms of Health," Mrs. H. E. Marshall; "A Project in Citizenship," Miss M. A. Milton; "Pupil Participation—Student Council," Miss V. C. Maxwell; "A new Type of Learning Situation in a Junior High School," Mrs. D. G. Ballard; "Training for Worthy Home Members," Mrs. C. B. Goren; Learning by Experience," J. F. Bright, and "An Evaluation in Terms of Appreciation Power," Mrs. B. A. R. is. The Rev. J. C. Olden, field representative of the National Negro Legislative Council, made a brief address in the inter- of that association. Cardozo High School John Yedell, 17 year old junior student at the Cardozo High School, won the Cardozo finals of the Tenth National Oratorical Contest, held in the school auditorium Friday evening. Young Yedell defeated his two competitors with an oration on "The Origin of the Constitution." By his victory he won the cash award of $100, the gift of the Star, sponsor of the contest, and the right to compete in the Star finals. Marjorie Kerrick, a senior, won second place on her "Lincoln and the Constitution," thus becoming automatically the official alternate. The third contestant was Lawrence Frye, who spoke on "Personalities of the Constitutional Convention." Following his graduation from Cardozo, Yeldell plans to study for a business career at Hampton Institute. He is a native of South Carolina, and plans to return to Washington from Hampton and live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Yeldell. The champion orator is a member of the Cardozo Dramatic Club and he plays the leading role in the annual spring play, which is to be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week. He plays the flute in the school orchestra and is an active member of the baseball, track and football teams. He also holds high academic standing at Cardozo. The judges were W. M. Brewer, head of the department of history, in the colored schools. Nathan A. Dobbins, Washington attorney and Dr. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Encouraging the students to advertise and to be present at the spring play, "Polishing Papa," so that the athletic team may be ably supported, Roy Lamar, Miller Milton Robinson and John Yeldell, members of the team gave brief speeches in the assembly hall of the school on Friday, at 1:05 with Robert Camp the presiding officer. For their attendance at the games of the season, Ruby Wiggins, Catherine Johnson, Grace Koger, and Pauline Marshall were awarded free tickets to the play. Violin soles by Mayetta Long and Elaine Butler were features of the program, sponsored by Miss A. E. Duncan. "Polishing Papa," a comedy in three acts by Clark Willard, will See Page 16 In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY Complete Funeral $150 Cars and All Are Noted For Modern Livery We Can Give You $60 general for...... New Jersey Ave. & RSt., N.W. NORTH 0063 years ... The condition of your family burial lot? THE MEMORIAL CEMETERY can by providing Perpetual Care will be furnished prospective protection without obligation. Cars are its representatives. BIC BUS SERVICE 1851 Wallach Place, N.W. , Decatur 3-5-5-4 INES Deals at New Low Cost including $275.00 Doctors Recommend Our Modern Ambulance $350.00 r Less Expensive Funerals at Proportional Savings ES & CO. 221 N. Patrick Street Alex. Va. Phone 620 TWELVE Armstrong Baseball Team Shows Punch Getting 13 Base Hits Although on the short end of the count the Armstrong baseball team gave a good account of itself as it bowed to the strong and well balanced Stadium Bears last Monday at the Walker Stadium. It appears that the much looked for batting attack that Coach Cato Adams has long waited for has arrived. The Orange and Blue batters amassed 13 hits for a total of sixteen bases. Brown, Garrison and Clark whaled out three hits each out of four respective tries and Chisley two out of four tries. Henry and Cooke got one each. On the other hand Mason and Cary could not stop the opposition from hitting in pinches. Cary came to Mason's rescue in the third and retired the side with a runner on third and none gone. But they cracked him hard in the fourth and shelled him from the hill in the sixth. "Ribs" Bell shut down on the opposition, but arrived too late. In Armstrong's last stand with two on and one gone, Quigly out-smarted Garrison by bluffing a throw and snapping the ball to third thereby catching the runner flatfooted. A minute later Red Twin Clarke poled a triple that would have tied the score had not Garrison been snuffed out. With the tying run on third, Southpaw Carter proved too much for the other Red Twin Chisley who popped up for the third out. Quigly was the heavy gunner for the Bears with three hits out of four tries, while Hank Williams and Friday Henderson each, got two out of four. On Good Friday, Armstrong will journey to Bladensburg to tackle the National Training School. Score by Innings R H F Stadium Bears .1 1 2 1 0 3 0 9 10 3 Armstrong .2 0 3 1 0 1 1 8 13 3 Batteries: Bears—R. Carter and Quigley Armstrong—Mason, Cary, Bell and Freeman Murray: Mr. Johnson Baltimore Spikers Beaten by Local Volley Ball Team The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. volleyballers journeyed to Baltimore and defeated the Drud Hill Avenue Y.M.C.A. four games to one. The local Y captured the first game, 18-16, and captured the next contest by 15 to 0 score. The other two wins were both 15-13. The lone defeat was a 16-18 affair. For Baltimore, Dodson, Tucker, and Bob Jones played attack, while Tartar, Hill, and H. Jones were set-up men. In attack position for the local Y were Thomas, Tibbs, Jeffries, King and Hall. For set-up men were Dr. W. H. Greene, Delaney, Tyson, Williams, and A. A. Greene. Sea Gulls Win South Jersey Championship BORDENTOWN, N.J.—The Sea Gulls of the Atlantic City Y.M.C.A. made good their claim to the amateur club championship of South Jersey by defeating the Moores-town Hawks, Saturday night, in the final game of the Bordentown basketball tournament. The decisiveness of the victory was a surprise even to the most sanguine rooters from the seaside city, but the 42-21 score was an accurate indication of the margin of superiority which the Gulls showed during the forty minutes of action. SEA GULLS HAWKS G FG P G FG P Gardner, f. 1 1 3 Baabs 1 1 3 Hayman, f. 1 5 11 Bromley 0 0 0 Durant, c. 3 3 1 7 Hilton 1 2 4 Smith, g. 6 6 12 Coleman 0 1 1 Dverby, g. 2 2 6 Reilly 0 0 0 Morick, f. 1 1 1 Spruel 2 0 4 Miller, g. 0 1 1 Hall 2 0 4 Young, g. 0 0 10 Joynes 1 1 3 Howard, g. 0 1 11 Totals ... 17 842 Totals ... 8 521 Referee—Joseph Rainey, Scoreer—A. Freeman, Umpire—L. B. Granger, Timer—J. Morris. LE PARADIS A.C. STARTS SEASON'S DIAMOND GRIND ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Southern A.C. baseball team is working out under the watchful eyes of Charles (Buster) Williams, and Harry (Speed) Shepherd, manager and captain, respectively. Both are former members of the Le Paradis A.C. The club looks forward to a successful season on the diamond. Charles (Buck) Monroe, also a former Le Paradis player, was out for practice with the team. For games write James Pearson, 1006 Queen Street. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combing WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 453 765 003 629 113 219 880 431 771 209 200 640 NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Bowling The Republic Cafe pin spillers are still riding on the crest of the Commercial League. The lads from the U Street feeding house soundly trounced the Navy Yard bowlers last Thursday during the league games which are played on the Masonic alleys. The score was 1,547 to 1,372 for the three games. G. P. O. turned in a score of 1,744 for the three games played against the Washington Tribune bowlers. In defeating the Pioneers the Industrial Cafe lads scored a total of 1,669 against 1,584. S. Carter was high point man for the winners. He turned in a card of 416 for the three games. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE **Teams** W. L. T.Pts. Av. High High Game Series Republic Cafe 25 18 73818 528 620 1679 Wash. Tribute 21 12 76383 534 612 1672 G. P. O. 19 14 17181 520 602 1744 Ind. Cafe. 19 14 17182 520 602 1744 B. Enrazing. 19 14 17182 520 602 1744 B. Enrazing. 19 14 17182 520 602 1744 Freedmins. 11 12 16978 518 617 1675 Navy Yard. 8 15 15977 484 579 1598 High team (three games)-G.P.O. 1744 Second high team (three games)-Washington Tribute 1722 1672 1744 Single game (team)-Republic Cafe. 620 Second high single game (team)-Washington Tribute 612 Second high individual (three games)-S. Carter (Industrial Cafe). 416 Second high individual (three games)-R. Anderson (G.P.O.). 416 Second high single game (individual)-S. Carter (Industrial Cafe). 157 # PIONEERS Exam 151 115 112 8th Total Thompson 197 198 95 319 Gilliam 85 105 125 315 M. Carter 95 125 102 320 Miller 115 110 98 323 Totals 512 547 525 1584 # INDUSTRIAL CAFE G. Martin 197 197 2nd 3rd Total Dr. A. E. Gaskins 97 113 102 310 Black 88 88 96 272 J. Beard 134 125 103 360 S. Carter 157 125 134 416 Totals 577 562 541 1669 # REPUBLIC CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dixon 89 125 89 303 Gaskins 102 96 126 324 Ross 151 118 89 322 P. Pyles 119 94 94 304 P. Pyles 119 87 98 304 Totals 526 525 496 1547 # NAVY YARD 1st 2nd 3rd Total R. West 92 90 84 266 Murkell 107 85 96 288 F. West 107 85 96 288 R. Johnson 100 90 92 282 M. West 82 89 85 236 Totals 478 450 444 1372 # WASHINGTON, TRIBU PIONEERS Sport Program to Feature June Children's Festival Many of the leading play centers will be closed in and about Washington during the Easter holidays. Only a few of the playgrounds will be left open to conduct part time programs. Nevertheless the work throughout the city is showing a tremendous improvement in the various neighborhoods. Much interest has been aroused by play leaders in the children's festival that is to be given during the month of June by the Community Center department under the direction of Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, general secretary. Games, stunts, relays, floats, dances, and music will be featured throughout the afternoon. The recently formed Boys' Club of Dunbar Community Center will take an active part in the program. Washington Boys Victors in Baltimore Battles Two Washington boys came through with flying colors in their bouts Monday night in Baltimore at the New Albert Auditorium. Jack Ginger, of this city, defeated Bobby Walker, of Baltimore, in four rounds. Ginger has not been defeated in his last 24 battles. Samuel Williams, local middle-weight, won a four-round decision over Elmer Biggs, of Baltimore. In the main bout of 10 rounds, Young Peter Jackson gained the verdict over Bobby Brown. Both boys are Baltimoreans. In the semi-final of eight rounds Tommy Mollis whipped Dennis Moody. Bordentown Basketball Team Has Brilliant Season M The varsity quintet of the Bordentown Manual Training School that finished its season with a record of 15 wins. Although the team lost the M.A.A.A. championship this year, it won five straight league victories. It added new honors by defeating the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, South Jersey champions, in two games; by trimming Newark Student Council on their home court; and by breaking even with Englewood Orioles and Plainfield Y.M.C.A. The high point of the sea son came in a thrilling upset when the Jersey school-boys put a stunning 32-22 defeat on the Virginia Union varsity team. Squad Member: Left to right: Front row: Frank Mitchell, John Morris, James Swann, Captain Robert Lewis, James Newman. Side row: William Mitchell, Arthur Freeman, Cliff ford, Johnson Julius Bydd. Second row: William Mitchell, Arthur Freeman, Clifford Johnson, Julius Byrd. Third row: Coach C. B. Ray, Tracey Singleton, Ar thur Watkins, David Spruel, Coach L. B. Granger. Top: Trainer Wilber Massey, Manager Samuel Daniels. G.P.O. Wins Government League Title by Defeating War College Printing Office Team Presents Brilliant and Spectacular Performance to Defeat Opponents for Championship Honors By ALVIN (CHICK) WEBB In a game chockfull of thrills, excitement, and keen rivalry, G.P.O. baskets covered themselves with glory to the tune of 30 to 27, defeating the brilliant and aggressive five of Army War College, Saturday, to win the Government League championship. The two hundred rooters and fans had their appetites whetted with a brilliant and fast display of the floor game. The spectacular playing of Newt Jackson and Willie Hope for the "print" boys were the deciding elements in their beehalf. Jackson led the scoring with ten points, and Hope behind him with six. Rumors Spiked The game was actually a playoff of a tie for second half league honors. Inasmuch as G.P.O. had already been victorious in the first half of the season, their victory last Saturday night gave them the complete honors. Had War College come out on top a series of the best two out of three would have been necessarily played to decide the ultimate winner. The victory of G.P.O. was something in the nature of a moral victory for the governing board of the league. Many rumors were circulating the air that War College was "in" for this game, in order to stage a later series, and to increase the coffers of the league treasury. The victory of the G.P.O. team dispelled all such doubts in the minds of the rooters. Butler. Jackson Stopped Strawberry Butler and Harry Jackson disappointed their rooters by not putting up the brilliant offense that the fans have become accustomed to expect from them. The brilliancy of the printers' defense was so consistent that they bottled up these two aces at every turn. The consensus of opinion seems to be one of great enthusiasm over the victory of G.P.O. They played all eligible men during the entire season, and they Qualifying Rounds in Golf Tourney April 22 Qualifying Rounds in Golf Tourney April 22 Plans are being formulated for the spring invitational tournament of the Royal Golf Club which will be held this month on the Lincoln Memorial course. Seven prizes will be awarded, including a medal for the lowest score in the qualifying rounds which will be 18 holes. Qualifying rounds will be held April 22-23. Match play will begin on April 30, with finals on May 7. This tournament will be the official opening of the golfing season on the course and many new faces are expected to take part in the play. Considerable enthusiasm was shown at the meeting of the Royal Club which was held Friday at 1408 S. Street. Those present included John Scott, Rubin Brooks, Bulah King, new members, Dr. George W. Adams, Jr., was elected vice-president. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1933 were strong supporters of the organization of the league. In an exciting preliminary the Phyllis Wheley W.T.W.C.A. team triumphed over the Armstrong night school girls to the tune of 29 to 9. The score is no indicator of the thrills that ran throughout the game, for the girls fought valiantly and well. The Misses Milton and Gant shone for the Y team, leading their team in the attack. Cardozo Baseball Team Wins First Practice Tilt Cardozo High School's baseball team won its first practice game against the Washington Tigers, Wednesday, by a close score of 4 to 3. The brilliant pitching of Jerry Battle allowed the Tigers only a few scattered hits during his time in the box. The Clerks are very proud of their pitching staff, which includes the following: Jerry Battle, Elmer Shelton, Smack Lucas, and Luke Webb. For receiving there is Crip Henry, veteran to many of the players, assisted by Kermit Jones. League Champions to Meet All Stars The recently crowned basketball champions of the Government League, G.P.O., will hook up with an all-star team representing the entire league, Saturday night, at the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium. The all-star team will feature the following players: Hank Williams and Joe Walker, of State; Tommy Jackson and Calloway, of Liberty Loan; Strawberry Butler and Harry Jackson, of War College; and Bill Rattcliff and Chick Webb, of Treasury. An interesting preliminary will find the Ricks stacking up against the St. Augustine Church five. New Swim Class A new group of candidates have applied for instruction at the Dunbar Community Center pool. The last group has just completed the requirements at the recent institute at Howard University. Every candidate was accepted. The new group will begin work under Clarence Pendleton, Friday at 7 p.m. LUCKY HITS BANKERS MURDERED THINK THIS OVER Last week I showed in my workout, a hit on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. Despite the fact that the digits were all upside down. No matter what system you set up, yourself your workout and convince you that I gave the best yet. If you have a reliable Banker, one who will pay off when he is hit, then you are in doubt about getting paid; then you do not need my free release. Just send me your name and self-addressed stamped envelope for a free sample of the greatest workout you ever saw in your life. R GUIDEL 3701 N. Broad St. Suite 801 Philadelphia, Pa. MAJORS LEAD IN SPORTS TOURNEY MAJORS LEAD IN SPORTS TOURNEY Burrville Group Out to Cop Honors in Wrestling Events The major students in physical education of Dunbar High School led in the all-sports tournament which is being conducted this week at the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium. This week will bring together the tumblers and wrestlers for honors in their respective divisions. Much credit has been shown in the meets and by the time the tournament closes there should be a large number of teams close together for top honors. Maiors Take Lead The Dunbari majors leaped to the front when they seized all honors in the handball event. This week the Burrville group expects to take the top honors in the wrestling events. The entrants have been working very hard under Clarence Pendleton and have a number of holds and grips at their command which would bring them out of the pinches at the right time. Among the strongest contenders is one styled Hong Kong wrestling for Burrville. He has been doing a great piece of work and should make a creditable showing in his division. Jackson, of the Dunbari Majors, has been doing very good work in his class, and is a likely threat in his event. Out for Tumbling Honors Barker and Terry will try to cop honors in the tumbling and wrestling divisions. Randall will tumble for Burrille. With the closing of these events the volleyball ball teams will swing into action and then the basketball divisions will try again to win the coveted hundred points for that particular event. Points for the other events are 50 first, 30 second, 20 third, 10 fourth. While in the volleyball the points are 75 first, 50 second, 30 third, and 20 fourth. Basketball, 100 points for first, 75 points second, 50 points third, 25 points fourth. The present scoring for teams is as follows: Dunbar Majors, 190; Dunbar Community Center, 90; Lovejoy Center, 50. FOR A FREE HIT THIS WEEK Send us a self-addressed stamped envelopes (large size) and two days later, send us a stamped NOW the other way around, W-O-N. ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE A PIPPIN We are back in New York from the track and have made direct connections through the land and Kentucky tracks and can therefore continue to keep our clients winning. Last week we gave two NUMBERS, one in combination and the other straight. From the connections made with owners and trainers, we are ex- cellent and we least two straight NUMBERS this week. 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. Get us your self-addressed stamped envelope today. UPSAL PRESS 24 W. 20th St. New York, N. Y. Joe Hall Leads Y Team in Victory Over Cardozo Grabbing a commanding lead at the outset and never overhaul, the Young Men's Department of the Y.M.C.A. aggregation, composed of members from the Y Flashes and the Ricks A.C., defeated the Cardozo A.C. Juniors in the latters' court finale, Friday night, on the Randall Junior High School floor. The score was 31-14. The game was sponsored by the parent-teacher association of Randall. Joe Hall, local high school luminary, starred for the winners by caging five two-pointers for high-point honors while Jenkins and Tom Jackson did best for the losers. In a preliminary encounter, the Randall Junior High Five downed the Wonder Five, 49-18. Curtis and Stone were outstanding for the losers, while Tommy Robinson led the winners' attack with 14 points. Y. M. DEPT. CARDOZO A. C. G FG P G FG P Logan, f. ... 4 0 0 8 Jenkins, f. ... 2 0 4 Weaver, f. ... 4 0 0 8uggins, f. ... 1 1 3 Prince, f. ... 2 1 0 5Miles, c. ... 1 1 3 Philco, f. ... 1 0 0 4Guy, g. ... 0 1 1 Glymph, e. ... 2 0 0 4Henry, g. ... 0 1 1 Taylor, e. ... 0 0 0 Chappel, g. ... 0 0 0 Martin, g. ... 0 0 0 Jackson, g. ... 2 0 4 Foster, g. ... 0 0 0 Hall, g. ... 5 0 10 Coleman, g. 1 0 2 Hamilton, g. 0 0 0 RENS SMOTHERED BY JEWISH TEAM Champions Unable to Cope With Whirlwind Attack of Opponents PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Displaying the most sensational form of the season, the Sphas smothered the Renaissance basketball champions, 52-36, at the Maple Grove Field House in Lancaster, before 2,000 fans on Saturday night. The Hebrews unleashed a whirlwind attack from the start and led at half-time, 26-15. The champions were unable to cope with the phenomenal passing and shooting of the Eastern Leaguers and were hold scoreless from the field for 12 minutes of the second half, at which time the Spahs were leading, 40-19. Cy Kaselman topped the scorers with 16 points as a result of five field goals and six fouls, and was closely followed by Gil Fitch and Reds Wolfe with 15 points each, the former on seven field and one foul toss, and the latter on six double-deckers and three free throws. Bill Yancey led the Ren scorers with five double-deckers and two fouls. Fats Jenkins, who opposed Fitch, was only able to tally three points on one field and one foul throw. Although Max Posnack did not score, his sensational guarding and passing featured the Sphas' attack. His work in taking the ball off the backboard was really spectacular. Lou Forman did his best work of the season in holding Smith and Cooper even. The Sphas outscored the Rens from the field, 20 to 13, and were accorded a tremendous ovation by the Lancaster fans when they left the court. This was one of only six defeats sustained by the Rens all season. LUCKY TIMES RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALS Best Number Cards 25c and 10c per copy. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $1.00 box reduced to 25c. a red seal numbers on the cards. A serial number in every box $1.00 box reduced to 50c. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER SQUARES 25c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The numbers appear in the ashes. LUCKY STRIKE NUMBER appears in the ashes. The 7 Stars Lucky W. I. N. Dream Number Book 50c. We have a new large supply on hand. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 SEVENTH ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. NUMBERS SURE HITS "INSIDE INFO" NUMBERS SURE HITS "INSIDE INFO" There is never any guessing with us. We do business only with people in the "ken" department, including the equipped organization, including confidential men who do nothing else but make and maintain connections for us. We are confident people on the "inside" at the Stock and Bond Exchanges. We have just signed connections with Ken Jenkins, the business and Jacksons, and for next two weeks can give some red hot information. For a Free Sample Hit this week rush us a self-addressed stamped envelope. These were "inside controlled" and were sure things. Our System is the Best Known. We are the only ones known to have given the number six connective days, O'Neill in 9 weeks. O'Neill has based direct inside information that we pay big prices for. We do business only with owners of horses that win and with people who work at Stock and Bond Headquarters. We are willing to prove that we know our business and will address envelope. FREE SAMPLE Just send your name and self-adressed envelope. Voice Publishing Co. 399-11 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOWARD HIGH IS DIAMOND THREAT HOWARD HIGH IS DIAMOND THREAT Dunbar and Armstrong to Meet on Golf Course Friday Despite the inclement weather, Coach Naylor, of the Howard High School, has managed to get in some good practice tilts for his squad of 40 players who are out for the baseball team. Howard has a veteran team as only one of last season's star veterans will be lost. Ola Brewington, an outfielder, graduated and will not be with the club this year. Howard meets Ferris Industrial School on Friday. Golf Friday The first of a series of golf meets scheduled for the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference will take place Friday on the Lincoln Memorial course between Armstrong and D unbar. Coach Shippen, of Dunbar, and Coach Westmoreland, of Armstrong, are both out to win the golf championship. Dunbar players who will probably get the first call are F. White, W. Boswell, John Cupid, and W. Hamilton. The Cardozo High School won the opening game by defeating the National Training School, 8 to 7, Saturday, on the latter's grounds, Cardozo Looks Good This is the first team to represent Cardozo in baseball in three years. Coach Jack Young is mighty pleased with the hustling manner in which his lads polished off the opposition and expects great things for the Clerks this year. The most likely members to see regular duty for Cardozo this year are: catchers, K. Jones, B. Harris and Crip Henry; fielders, Tracy, Chapin, Coleman; short stop, J. Battle, Doughtyert; second, Weaver; third, Shelton; first, G. Wright; pitchers, J. Battle, Lucas and Wendell Jones. A practice game is scheduled Saturday between Dunbar and the Glendale A.C. on the Walker Stadium. On Tuesday the regulars of Dunbar, and the Yanigans will clash, on Wednesday the Poets will journey to the National Training School, and Friday the Miner A.C. will furnish the opposition. Stars on Yanigans The latter teams boast of such stars as Bearfield, short stop; Cole, center; Cooper, catcher; Lewis, pitcher; Mullin, first; Tignor, third; Powell, left field; Brown, second; Davis, right field; and Harlan, Horton, Ellis and Talbert, pitchers. On April 22, the Dunbar squad will meet the Alumni, Joe Cole, Tim Irving, B, Cole, John Hawkins, Bell Mullen, and Harold Jackson, all former Dunbar players, will represent the alumni. Good cheer is something more than faith in the future, it is gratitude for the past and joy in the present. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market 2-HITS WEEKLY-2 BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN Pay After You Win I WILL BE AT THE TRACK IN PERSON I will personally be at the track during the entire Maryland Meeting. My Partner will be here also and my Chief Trailer will be in charge of the balance of my stable at the Kentucky tracks. We will be at the tracks bright and early each morning looking out for the interest of our horses and paying for information concerning future races. I AM AN OWNER AND TRAINER I am a practical horsman. Owner and Trainer. I personally own one of the largest stables on the Turf today. You see my horses listed in our daily papers and you find them in the money two or three times weekly. Read your papers daily, see how many the horses are. I HAVE POSITIVE "INFO" ON EACH RACE The races for the next few weeks are positively in the bas. The winners are known and the people on the "inside" know just what horses will win and what they will pay. This is why we can figure out what the NUMBER will be in your city and give it to you two or three days in advance. So wire one, sending alone $8.00 membership fee as a guarantee that you will pay for all telegrams that I send and you will start receiving your NUMBERS at once. WIN $500 FIRST—THEN PAY ME There are no stitches attached to my offer. I will wire you two numbers. You are to place 50 cents on the nose of each of them, and when you win $500, you are to remit me $260. My fee has been advanced, because we must pay off more money than we did at the winter tracks. 1 WANT $100 OUT OF EACH $500 YOU WIN Wire me $3.00 membership fee to guarantee that you will pay for all telegrams and instructions that I will send you. And as soon as you get the Number and Hit, you are to send me $100.00 or there will be no more business with you. In fact I will turn your name into the other houses that I serve. STOCKS, BONDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. I have direct contact and an exchange of information with men at the mercantile exchanges and can furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & E., Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 48 hours in advances. USE CODE WHEN WIRING When wiring for information use the special code for privacy, or you can just give the initials for your system. CODE 1-2-3 Races.....O. T. M. Music 3-5-7 Races.....T. F. M. Music 3-5 Races.....T. F. M. Music 3-5 Races.....T. F. M. Music New York Bond.....N. Y. B. Music Butter and Eggs.....B. E. Music Pittsburgh Machine.....P. M. Music Chicago Stock.....C. S. Music CODE 1-2-3 Stock Sales.....T. B. Music 3-5-7 Stock Sales.....C. B. Music New York Clearings.....N. Y. C. Music C. C. Music Italian Litterail.....C. C. Music Chicago & Detroit Policy.....C.D.P. Music Stock Averages.....S. A. Music Dice Number.....D. N. Music DO NOT WRITE--NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just wire $3.00 for membership and send along code for your system. This $5.00 is a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the telegrams. Remember, do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams only to Golf Friday STORER COLLEGE COURT CHAMPIONS Victory Over Bowie Gives Mountaineers M3A When Storer College of Harpers Ferry, W.Va., sent Bowie Normal School down to defeat on the Maryland school's court on April 1, it clinched its claim to the diadem in the boys' division of the M3A basketball race. A Bowie victory would have given the pennant to Downingtown, whose feminine tossers won their second successive championship in the girls' division and gained permanent possession of the trophy awarded in 1932. Storer now also has one leg on the cup which in 1932 was given into the keeping of the Bordentown lads. The All-Fools' Day victory of the Briscoe-coached West Virginians brought to a close the first full season of the Middle Atlantic Athletic Association. This organization was formed at Cheyney at the suggestion of Dean James C. Williamson at the conclusion of the 1931 gridiron season. It then included in its membership all of the seven schools now belonging except Storer, which joined after the 1932 court season. Cheyney, on the basis of the Dickinson rating system, won the football crown this year, thereby dividing the three association championships between the three schools which ended in a tie in football on a percentage basis. Combining the records in the three sports, Downingtown enjoys a wide margin of supremacy, having won 20 contests with the loss of only two. Storer comes second with 12 victories in 18 frays. Delaware, in third place, is the only other school to win more than half of its tilts. Bizz Mackey is Named Philly Star Captain PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—With every man signed before a Notary the Philadelphia Stars will don new uniforms and present a formidable bunch of colored ball tossers on Eastern baseball fans. Dick Lundy will act as manager, Webster McDonald as secretary, and Bizz Mackey as captain of the club. Sixteen men will compose Bolden's new outfit. They are infielders: Dallard, 1b; Bick' Seasy, 2b; Stevens, ss; Lundy, ss; Jud Wilson, 3b; Finley, 3b; and outfield: Chaney 3b, White, lf; Pete Washington, cf; Rap Dixon, rf; catchers: Bizz Mackey, Clark; pitchers: Webster McDonald, Porter Charleston, Paul Carter, Clif Carter, Shine Smith, and Tubby Bounds, a new prospect. SUNDAY GAMES WANTED The Washington Tigers are seeking games with fast unlimited or senior teams. The club has a field for Sunday games. For action write Graham Brown, 1423 Fifth Street. Northwest. COME OUT IN ASHES Lucky Spirit Incense The match for yourself. yourself. NUMBERS appear in ashes. Send 50e in stamps for full size or 10e in stamps for full size. CO 8251 Cottage Grove Ave. Dept. 134, Chicago NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market 2—HITS WEEKLY—2 BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN Pay After You Win I WILL BE AT THE TRACK IN PERSON I will personally be at the track during the entire Maryland Meeting. My Partner will be here also and my Chief Trainer will be in charge of the balance of my stable at the Kentucky tracks. We will be at the tracks bright and early each new weeks are positively in the bar. The winners in the "inside" know just what horse will win this is why we can figure out what the NUMBER is to you two or three days in advance. So wire you a telephone and a guarantee that you will send and you will start receiving your NUMBERS hiring fee to guarantee that you will pay for all that I will send you. And as soon as you get are to send me $100.00 or there will be no more I will turn your name into the other houses BIDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. and an exchange of information with men at the m furnish you Stocks, Banks, Average, B. E. & E. BERS 48 hours in advance. BE CODE WHEN WIRING mation, use the special codes for privacy, or you your system. CODE CODE T. Music Total Stock Sales.....T. S. Music S. Music Cuban Boletto.....C. B. Music S. Music New York Clearings.....N. Y. C. Music S. Music Chennaiati Clearings.....C. C. Music S. Music Italian Bank.....T. Music E. Music Chicago & Detroit Policy, C.D.F. Music M. Music Stock Averages.....S. A. Music S. Music Dice Number.....D. N. Music ITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED worship and send along codes for your system. This and faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for it not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams Title BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORTINGNEWS Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities BY JOHN H. BURR Professor of Physical Education at Howard University EDITOR'S NOTE.—In view of the increasing importance of physical education in schools of learning as outlined in the opening paragraphs of the following articles. The Tribune is presenting to its readers a series of articles on "A Survey of Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities." The survey was made by Professor John H. Burr, of the Physical Education Department of Howard University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Education from the International Y.M.C.A. College at Springfield, Mass., in 1931. Each week, articles stressing the history of physical education in Negro colleges, statistics, organizations and administration, the history of officiating and the trends of physical education in Negro colleges will be presented. PART I. In view of the new emphasis being placed upon health and physical education in the world at large, this thesis—"A Survey of Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities"—has been undertaken by the author, realizing that such a study should be valuable to physical educators, as well as to educators as a whole. For some time it has been felt that health and physical education has been a misfit in our education program and, whether or not such a conclusion has been justified, we in the professional field of health and physical education must develop stronger standards and promote means by which our professions will be recognized as an in- Numbers Players A New Deal Is On Numbers Players A New Deal Is On Here is your man: Prof. Jose Del. Har'a is here to help you all with the greatest of pleasure with your number problems. I give out straight numbers and I give you a reasonable subscription fee of only $3.00. Owing to the depression I feel should help to keep all people who want to work with me at reasonable rates. You wire me only $25.00 out of each day's hit for my fee. Wire today your name and address on my phone. Morrow's number. Use any of the Western Union Telegraph Offices. Please don't write me, as I am so busy I have no mail mail. Your best service. JOSE DEL. HAR'A WASHINGTON, D.C. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed winners. Stop losing money. Sure hits on all Races, Stocks, Bonds, Butter & Egg. 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. 5936 Bryan Parkway Dallas, Texas GUARANTEED SERVICE FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE U.S.A. Daily Straight Number, price.....$4.00 Weekly List, all straights, price.....$4.00 Weekly List, combs and straights, price.....$4.00 Personal Money Numbers for all 1933, all straights, price.....$8.00 Life Time Personal Money Num- bers, price from $10.00 to $80.00 Do not write. No letters answered. No donation from your success. If my numbers fail you, one-half the price will be refunded to you, less ex- pense. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DABBEN SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, W. Va. ```markdown ``` PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work—no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford high prices. I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, Skin Diseases, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Eczema, Pimples, Ulcers, Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Headache, Rupture, Backache, Kidney, Bladder, Piles, Stomach, Rectum. Remember lost nature and weakness may come on so slowly that you fail to notice your failing health until it is too late. EXAMINATION IS FREE. You are under no obligation to me; I invite you for a friendly talk. If you realize you need treatment, I will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Don't let money matters keep you away. Your friends will be safe in my care. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private— Pay As You Get Well 404 Seventh Street, N.W. TERMS $2.00 Week. Medicine Free OPEN 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY tegal part of the educational scheme of today. So far as one has been able to ascertain, a study of this nature never before has been attempted; therefore, this descriptive survey of the field of health and physical education in Negro colleges and universities has been made with the idea of placing a visual picture of the conditions, favorable and unfavorable, before all interested. The information was secured by means of a questionnaire sent to 79 colleges and universities. It is the hope of the writer that after reading this descriptive study of the field of health and physical education in our institutions, their administrators will see the need and feel the importance of having a strong health and physical education department in their institutions—not only to keep pace with the emphasis that is being placed upon it in the educational curricula of today, but primarily that the physical and recreational life of the student body may be so adequately developed that their mental and intellectual growth will be aided in consequence. The first article deals with the history of physical education in Negro colleges and universities. The history up to 1918 points to a strictly athletic type of progress, consisting largely of such activities as football, baseball, tennis, and a little field and track. The cause of this can easily be traced to a lack of professionally trained men in the field of physical education. For many years, Negro colleges and universities selected as their head coaches men who had graduated from Northern institutions where they had specialized in medicine, law, education, or some other profession, and who had distinguished themselves in one or more varsity sports. None of these men had any special training in the field of physical education, and though of a high type, were unable to direct activities that called for technical training. One need only go back a few years and suggest such names as Matthew Bullock, a graduate of Dartmouth College, who held one of the first physical education positions at Atlanta Baptist College, now Atlanta University; B. T. Harvey, Colgate graduate, now at Morehouse College; Gideon Smith, of Michigan State, now at Hampton Institute; Dr. W. E. Morrison and Dr. Ernest Marshall, of Tufts and Northwestern, respectively, both of whom have directed physical education at Howard; or Fritz Pollard, of Brown University fame, who coached for sometime at Lincoln University. Each of these men were able to instill into the students under him the highest ideals of manhood and, as far as coaching was concerned, they were able to help develop many outstanding athletes and future leaders of the Negro race. It was not, until such men as Beckett, Gayles, Kindle and Willaims entered our larger schools, such as Hampton, Howard, Talladega College and Tuskegee Institute, that our institutions were introduced to the modern conception of physical education. These men attempted, against great odds, to build up a constructive, progressive, well-rounded program of health and physical education, for both sexes, by conducting classes in gymnastics, calisthenics, mass games, corrective work, as well as various intramural activities, in addition to coaching varsity sports. In some cases, these men are still holding their first positions, with C. H. Williams at Hampton being the oldest man in point of service in the field of physical education in our higher institutions of learning; while C. H. Beckett, after serving in both Y.M.C.A. and university work, now holds an important position as supervisor of physical education in Negro Schools in St. Louis, Mo. Many of these men are products of the I.Y.M.C.A. at Springfield, Mass., where Negro students from the beginning have been given an opportunity to prepare themselves to teach the Negro youth of our country health and physical education—in schools, colleges, Y.M.C.A., and community organizations. A Glad Time Blank (meeting niece on street) —Well, my dear, back in town, eh? Having a good time—lots going on, what? Nice—Oh, uncle, absolutely hectic! I've just been to a "l lecture luncheon," a "reading circle tea" and now I'm off to an "uplift party"—London Punch. Marquette Team Wins Runner-up Position in Court Tournament There were three games played Saturday night in the city championship basketball tournament sponsored by the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. In the 110-pound class the Marquettes defeated the Cardinals, 22 to 20. The Y.M.D.'s won a hard contest in the 140-pound class by downing the Ambassadors of the Southwest Community House, 25' to 22. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company won over the Union Station Red Caps in the unlimited B class, 31 to 15. Treasury Trimmed The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company won a thriller from the Treasury, 22 to 21. The game was hard fought from the start with the winners holding a 9 to 5 advantage at the half. In the second half the entire Treasury aggregation went into action with Chick Webb setting the pace. Savoy, of the Transmitters, was dropping them through the cords regularly but it was the long shot by Anderson with only 10 seconds to go that gave the margin of victory and set the gallery in an uproar. Webb came through in the pinch. In other games played, the Boys' Club defeated the Cardinals, 25 to 15; Cardozo A.C., Juniors won over Phelps, 34 to 24. In the Ambassadors-St. Augustine fray, the latter won, 18 to 15. The losers failed to take advantage at the charity mark, missing 15 out of 20 foul shots. It was a fast passing contest with the winners having the edge in height and weight. Williams, Smith and Carter for the winners, and Anderson for the losers were outstanding. Tuesday, the Marquettes won the runner-up position by downing the Van Dykes, 25 to 22, in a hotly contested fray. It was an interesting dual between Watts of the losers, and V. Perry, of the winners. The Marquettes will meet Howard Juniors later in the championship series. In the last contest of the night St. Augustine defeated Phelps, 18 to 17, in a game that kept the gallery on edge throughout. Smith and Williams of St. Augustine, and Winston, and Lawson, of Phelps, featured. # SATURDAY GAMES MARQUETTE CARDIINALS G FG P G FG P Casell, f. ... 0 0 0 Poole f. ... 0 0 0 C. Scott, f. ... 2 0 0 Wills f. ... 4 0 0 Scurlock, f. ... 1 0 2 P'dhughes f. ... 2 1 0 Perry, f. ... 2 1 1 Foster c. ... 0 1 1 Dawson, c. ... 0 0 0 Kendrick, g. ... 5 0 Alier g. ... 0 0 0 Pitta, g. ... 5 0 Green g. ... 2 0 0 Cooke, g. ... 0 0 0 J. Scott g. ... 3 2 6 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 BOYS' CLUB G F G P Harris, f. ... 1 0 2 Foster, f. ... 2 0 4 Harlew, f. ... 2 0 4 Pendh'g'h's, f. ... 1 0 2 W.Queen, c. ... 4 2 10 Pool, c. ... 1 0 2 F.Queen, g. ... 0 0 1 Cook, g. ... 1 0 2 Gambler, g. ... 0 0 1 Pitts, g. ... 2 0 4 Proctor, g. ... 0 0 0 Kendrick, g. ... 1 1 3 Totals ... 11 3 24 Totals ... 7 1 15 SCHEDULE APRIL. 14 Southwest C.R. vs. Cardozo A.C Jrs. Treasury vs. Red Caps Y. M. D.'s vs. Dunbar. C.C. vs. Cardozo A.C. APRIL. 15 Y. M. D.'s vs. Phelps Treasury vs. Cheapeake & P. T. Co. Y Big Five vs. Cardozo A.C. APRIL. 17 Southwest C.H. vs. Phelps Y. M. D.'s vs. St. Augustine Y. M.D.'s vs. Cardozo A.C. Cheapeake vs. Red Caps APRIL. 18 Winner and runner-up of 100-pound class Winner and runner-up of 140-pound class Manchester vs Cardozo A.C. Y Big Five vs. Y. M. D.'s Dunbar Rookie Shows Up Well in Heavy Hitting Coach Perkins, of Dunbar High School, used a total of 18 men last week in a practice game with the Y.M.C.A. Flashes. The Poets won, 7 to 4. John Brent, Rookie center elder, featured with a triple and a double in two trips at the bat. Dunbar had a great first inning when five runs crossed the plate after a heavy hitting barrage in which every man had a chance to face Miller, opposition twirler. Short and Dickerson held the Elashes to three hits, while Miller was touched for five. DUNBAR FLASHES AB H O A Harris.a, 3 1 1 6 Naylor.lb, 1 1 6 Cook.lb, 1 1 4 Stripl.f,2b 1 0 0 Thomas.b, 3 1 0 2 Florence.b, 3 1 0 2 Graham.b, 3 1 0 2 Jackson.b, 3 1 0 2 Conte.c, 3 1 0 2 Matthews.c 2 0 7 0 Thornt.n.rf 1 0 0 0 Jasae.cf 1 0 0 0 Brent.cf 2 2 0 0 Williams.cf 1 0 0 0 Pree.lf 1 0 0 0 Short.p 1 0 0 0 Dickson.p 1 1 0 0 Totals. 12 5 21 11 Totals. 22 3 21 8 Score by innings: Dunbar 5 0 2 0 00 0-7 Y. Flashes 1 2 1 0 00 0-4 Lu Valle Sets New LOS ANGELES, Calif.—In the fourth track meet of the season, of the University of California in Los Angeles, the Bruins defeated the Occidental Tigers, Saturday, by the score of 98% to 41%. Jimmie Lu Valle, the Wentwood Whirlwind, sped around the oval to crack his own quarter-mile mark of 46.6, being clocked in 48.2, establishing a new record for the university. Sinclair Lott pushed Lu Valle all the way and was timed at 48.8 for second place. This pair, teamed with Jimmie Miller and Ray Vejar, set a new mark for the mile relay. With Lu Valle running at anchor, the four-man relay team was timed at 3 minutes and 19 seconds. Lu Valle, running the quartermile and on the relay team, has not lost a race this season. He is rated as the coming quartermiler of the West and will go to the Intercollegiate meet in Boston in May and to Chicago following the Boston meet, representing the University of California. Girl Scouts to Hike The newly organized Girl Scout troops at Dunhair Center and Burville Center are planning a hike to complete their tenderfoot requirements on Easter Monday. The troops are working hard to be ready to register with national headquarters in the near future. There is no other troop of colored girls in the District at the present time and through the work of the troop leader, Miss Gindys Ward, it is hoped that the troop will receive recognition. Phone your Classified Advertisements to The Tribune. Call Patomac 1667, and ask for Burville Center. The management of the Raphael Theatre donated the house, on last Thursday, to the Mu-So-Lit Club for a benefit performance for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The theatre also gave the club the use of fthe picture, "42nd Street" and the employees. Girls' Volley Ball Series Under Way at Cardozo Hi The volley ball team of Section 10A-3 defeated Section 10B-1 in the Cardozo gym on Monday, the girls of both sections playing an exceptionally fine game. The score for the first game was 10-9 in favor of Section 10A-3; of the second, 10-3 in favor of 10B-1. In the final game, which gave victory to 10A-3, the score was 10-7. The players were Evelyn Loving, Marie Young, Mary Smith, Thelma Perry, Elizabeth Carter, and Mattie Turman, of Section 10B-1; Mae Minor, Alberta Andrews, Willette Kyles, Delores Woods, Elizabeth Graves, Sadie Davenport, and Myrtle Ancrum, of Section 10A-3. Games between the girls of each section will be continued until the volley ball series, directed by Miss E. L. Williamson, have been completed. TO SPEND EASTER HOLIDAYS AT TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Miss Annie Duncan and Mrs. Bertha G. Gatewood will spend the Easter holidays at the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Florida. They will be the house guests of Mrs. Dorothy Gun Holmes, formerly of this city. M.A.A.A. SPORTS RECORD FOOTBALL W. L. *Downingtown ... 4 0 *Storer ... 3 0 Delaware ... 1 3 Bordentown ... 3 3 *Cheyney ... 4 0 Bowie ... 1 4 Princess Anne ... 0 6 *Cheyney played 2 ties in football DON'T BUY A CAR UNLESS YOU ARE CONFIDENT YOU A BETTER CAR '32 Chevrolet Sport Roadster; '32 Ford V-8 Standard Coupe; '31 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan; '31 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach; '31 Ford cream-colored DEL. R '31 Hupmobile DeLuxe 5-Pass. many extras too numerous '31 Ford Town Sedan; recond. '31 Ford Coupe; like new... '30 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan; '29 Ford Tudor; completely o '29 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan... '30 Chevrolet Coupe; '29 Essex Challenger Sedan... '28 Pontiac Sport Roadster; '28 Chrysler Sport Roadster; '30 Ford Roadster; refinished '29 Ford Roadster; overhauled '30 Studebaker Sport Roadster preciate it. It's beautiful '27 Lincoln 5-Pass. Coupe; run '27 Buick 4-Door Sedan; run '27 Auburn 5-Pass. Brougham '27 Oakland Coach; good run '27 Chevrolet Coach ... The above cars carry a only promise it. Ask the man MODERN AUTO 2303 14th STREET. N.W. BUY A CAR FROM US WE ARE CONVINCED THAT WE ARE A BETTER CAR FOR LESS MONEY. Sport Roadster, like new. Standard Coupe, rumble seat. Door Sedan, thoroughly reconditioned. Luxe Coach; really beautiful, low mk. Colored DeL. Rdst.; had excellent care. DeLuxe 5-Pass. Sedan; 6 wire wheels, is too numerous to mention. Sedan; reconditioned. ; like new. Door Sedan; thoroughly reconditioned; completely overhauled, repainted. Door Sedan. Group2. enger Sedan. Port Roadster. Port Roadster. ter; refinished and reconditioned. ter; overhauled and refinished. Sport Roadster. You must see it t. It's beautiful. Cass. Coupe; runs and looks like new. Sedan; runs good and looks nice. Cass. Brougham. ach; good running condition. ach Cars carry a 30-day guarantee, and Ask the man who did business with BURN AUTO EXCHANGE EET, N.W. <table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">FOOTBALL</th><th colspan="3">BASKETBALL</th><th colspan="2">ALL-SPORTS</th></tr><tr><th>W.</th><th>L.</th><th>W.</th><th>L.</th><th>Girls</th><th>W.</th><th>L.</th><th>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>*Downingtown</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>8</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>0</td><td>20</td><td>2 .900</td></tr><tr><td>*Storer</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>8</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>12</td><td>6 .667</td></tr><tr><td>Delaware</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>7</td><td>5</td><td>6</td><td>2</td><td>14</td><td>10 .583</td></tr><tr><td>Bordentown</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>9</td><td>10 .474</td></tr><tr><td>*Cheyney</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>10</td><td>.</td><td>.</td><td>5</td><td>10 .333</td></tr><tr><td>Bowie</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>1</td><td>6</td><td>6</td><td>16 .273</td></tr><tr><td>Princess Anne</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>.</td><td>.</td><td>2</td><td>14 .123</td></tr></tbody></table> USED CARS DON'T BUY A CAR FROM US -- UNLESS YOU ARE CON-INCED THAT WE ARE GIVING YOU A BETTER CAR FOR LESS MONEY ... The above cars carry a 30-day guarantee, and we don't only promise it. Ask the man who did business with us. Open Evenings and Sundays STOHLMAN Used Cars $29 to $429 Society Notes TWO TEAMS TIED FOR CARD LEAGUE LEAD WITH FOUR WINS The Non Nobis Solum Whist Club got its fourth straight win in the National Card League by defeating the Cimarrons by a score of 173 to 165, last week. The Eclipse Club, which also has four wins, downed the Scoffers, 178 to 169. In the other league games, the Idle Hour and Panther Club defeated the Try Any and How Come Clubs, respectively. JOINT EIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN A joint birthday party was en by Mrs. Laura Allen and L. Spriggs, Saturday, at 328 M St. Southwest, in honor of Miss Br. Coleman and Miss Gertrude Po. Those present were F. Ferguson, William Blair, Janet Williams, Mrs. Katie Cman, Miss Helen Young, Rob Carter, Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. Mrs. J. Matthews, Miss R. Hughs, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, TRIO ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Irene Campbell, Miss Katherine Gray, and Miss Ruth Smith were dinner hostesses to Messrs. Bernard Hall, James Lyles and Raymond Holland, Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Campbell, 33 M Street, Southwest. BALTIMORE TEACHER HOST ESS AT BREAKFAST PARTY Miss Marion Sabbs, a member of the Nonchalants Bridge Club, and a teacher in Baltimore, entertained her friends at breakfast after the club's dance, Friday night. Among those present were the Misses Catherine Williams, Mary West, Temple Muse, Mrs. John Murphy, Guy Conrad, Robert Young, Charles Woodford, Carl Griffith, and Phillip Tolson. BASKETBALL Boys W. L. Girls W. L. ALL-SPORTS W. L. Pct. 8 2 8 0 20 2 .909 8 1 1 5 12 6 .667 7 5 6 2 14 10 .583 5 3 1 4 9 10 .474 1 10 . 5 10 .333 4 6 1 6 6 16 .273 2 8 . 2 14 .123 all, Downingtown and Storer 1 each. ED R FROM US -- —Says Bland CED THAT WE ARE GIVING R FOR LESS MONEY like new. $395 crumble seat. 445 boroughly reconditioned. 295 really beautiful, low mileage 325 dst; had excellent care. 295 Sedan; 6 wire wheels, trunk, to mention. 495 ioned. 265 boroughly reconditioned. 225 herhauled, repainted. 135 165 165 65 85 95 band reconditioned. 165 and refinished. 95 You must see it to ap- s and looks like new. 345 good and looks nice. 125 ing condition. 295 49 35 50-day guarantee, and we don't who did business with us. TO EXCHANGE COL. 9396 "DEAL "DEAL AT DONO!IOE'S" It makes a difference where you buy a New or Used Car Compare Price with Any Others in or Near the City CHEVROLETS 1927 Sedan ... $ 55 1926 Coach ... 55 1928 Sedan ... 80 1928 Coupe ... 65 1926 Coupe ... 35 FOREDS 1931 Roadster ... 225 1928 Sedan ... 85 1931 Tudor ... 215 1929 Sedan ... 135 1930 Sport Roadster ... 175 1929 Coupe ... 110 1931 Coupe ... 235 MISCELLANEOUS 1926 Essex Sedan ... $ 55 1924 Reo Sedan ... 55 1925 Buick Coupe ... 55 1926 Poutlae Coupe ... 90 1927 Oldsmobile Coach ... 53 1928 Pontiac Coupe ... 95 1926 Oakland Sedan ... 75 1926 Nash Coach ... 55 1926 Buick Sedan ... 75 1927 Peerless Sedan ... 55 1926 Buick Coach ... 79 1926 Hudson Brougham ... 35 1928 Oakland Coupe ... 95 1926 Studebaker Sedan ... 55 1620 M ST. N. W. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 3 Days—We Have Just Made a Real—3 Days PRICE CUT You Will Have To See These Cars To Appreciate Them BIG SAVINGS Chevrolets At the HOME of Oldsmobiles Buicks BETTER Fords Chryslerls Hudsons Nashes USED CARS Essex Dodges DeSoto MECHANIC'S SPECIAL 1931 Chevrolet Sedan, $150.00. Yes, needs some work, but worth every bit of this price. 75 to CHOOSE FROM SEDANS — ROADSTERS — COUPES CABRIOLETS — COACHES Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 1835 - 14th at T - 1901 JOINT EIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN A joint birthday party was given by Mrs. Laura Allen and Lloyd Spriggs, Saturday, at 328 M Street-Southwest, in honor of Miss Branch Coleman and Miss Gertrude Powell. Those present were Frank Ferguson, William Blair, Mrs. Janet Williams, Mrs. Katie Coleman, Miss Helen Young, Robert Carter, Mrs. Alice Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews, Miss Rhoda Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffin, Miss Fannie Young, Miss Harriet Minor, Miss Ethel and Evelyn Coleman, Mrs. Ruth Maynard, I. D. Coleman, Mary Terrrell, and William Rouse. MR. AND MRS. J. C. MANNING CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning, of 1026 Fourth Street. Northwest, entertained a group of friends at their home, Friday, in celebration of their seventh anniversary. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Nina Harrison and Miss Jessie Cowans. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy Watkins, Miss Jessie Cowans, Robert Thorpe, Arthur Richardson, Arrye Roye, and Clifford Diggs. ODD CARD WHIST CLUB Another notable change took place in the teams' standings at last week's meeting of the Odd Card Whist Club, which was held at the residence of Andrew Olfus, 1401 South Capitol Street. The team of Arthur and Brown continued their winning streak by displacing the team of Baker and Moten for second position. The positions of the teams now are: Clarke and Vaughn, first; Arthur and Brown, second; Baker and Moten, third; Conway and Olfus, fourth. The club won its first contest this season by defeating the Eagles Whist Club by a margin of fifty points. THIRTEEN Junior and High Schools Pupils Exhibit Work in English Literature Studies and investigations in the field of English featured a special exhibit of work in that department by students of the colored high and junior high schools at Armstrong High School Thursday. The exhibit is a symposium of what the students have done during the first semester of school. Outstanding among the literature displayed is a sonnet by George Reed, blind junior of Dunbar High School; a modern interpretation of the DeCoverley paners by Mary E. Byrd, Armstrong school; a biography of the world's famous authors by Helen Wade, of Erowne Junior High School; and a novelty make-up of the Greekian Partheon in soap by Dorothy Fletcher, Dunbar freshman. Mrs. H. B. Allen, chairman of the English Club and member of the Armstrong faculty, supervised the exhibit with the assistance of Miss M. P. Adams, Miss L. S. Brown, Mrs. R. L. Clifford, Miss O. M. Davidson, Miss L. F. Denney, Miss F. E. Graves, Mrs. L. M. Hillman, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mrs. Helen Nash, Mrs. M. W. Russell, Miss G. A. Scott, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Miss E. B. Swann, Mrs. A. M. Tyson, and Miss Mary L. Strong. VAGABOND CLUB Edward Ballard was host to this group this week. Whist prizes were won by Walter Huff and Thomas A. Richardson. Members present were William Huff, William Hill, Monguo Ellis, Charles Crawford, Aloysius Brown, Booker Washington, William O'Neal, Norm McLeed, and Orville Ridley, the latter three new members. SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The club met at the home of the president, Charles Cardozo, 1724 U Street, Northwest. Final plans for the group's May dance were made. Members present were Mrs. Louise Cardozo, Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Evelyn Wooden, Mrs. Eloise Thomas, Mrs. Helen Williams, Miss Agnes Turner, Charles Cardozo, Charles Pearis, Samuel Estes, Fabian Thomas, William Waugh, and Garland Brown. | Hollywood Briefs |, By DAVID ARLEN “Tony Gaudio, ace cameraman, |singer and’ composer now Peas shooting» courtroom scene at key: cities of the Bast ina First National studios. “Gentle-| personal appearances, is ‘men. of the jury, have you come tol ing excerpts’ from his tn ‘a decision?” questioned the actor-| stage successes, “Porgy,” | Judge. he portrayed the title rol = “We have, your Honor,” replied|Nogro cripple, and. “Tri the actor-foreman. ‘The jury are|which he scored great all of the same mind—teniporarily | throughout America as Evé aeee compositions, “I Go Cong While walking through the lot at} ‘¢Y-Way of My Dreams,” the studio where he is working,| the Cabin Door,” “Liberty Gaudio saw a man sitting at the{and “When It’s Sleepy Tim edge of a flower bed, holding a rod| South.” He is due back it and making a pretense at fishing. | WO0d shortly to commence Thinking to humor him, Gaudio|® new picture. The actor said “elle, how many have you| considerable radio broadca caught today?” the cities en route, jiYou're the ninth," calmly ze- tees the other. Se jase tells the story of t ity cho stood wi Gaudio came into First National] fasmer wilh, bie only co Studios the other morning with a] next morning: the farmer Black eye. Everyone crowded | much excited as his cow h around, asking what had happened. | stolen during the night “Well,” said Gaudio, “my doctor!” “Drat the thief who told me’ to go for a tramp every | cow he ‘excleteed weer day. I came of best three days | ony entice cme net running, but the one I tackled yes-| A" (otine wea by a eee “I wouldn’t worry, une eee rere cevualit vised, the little gic,” th get far ‘cause y i Pee ear ee HRI NEN ERED 2g i ad ip |! REPUBLIC & 4 Gale A Lichtman Theatre 3 ye Faster ‘ A Attrac- & gn Nd tien ea #4 SUNDAY-7hURSDAY APRIL 16-20 i BY Hell Breaks Locse in the Most Thrilling and ee 3 Amazing Scenes Ever Pictured! i" THE £ F ith THE WORLD RENOWNED ANIMAL TRAINER ~ CLYDE BEATTY : 3 This sensational Daredevil risks his life to 3 a give you these nerve shattering thrills! ES = NOTE:—Not a single shot of this picture Fs 2 is Faked or Tricked! Fe: . —— pe ec Also \ ( Et Hh hi A PITTS-TODD COMEDY Pit Hy in “ASLEEP IN THE FEET” MR Ea VV a pee ghia a Sed” Es x: ee fy Gj: ct] ig TES OE DY beet by oa eee EE DE ICA I Ra Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND ‘H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday-Sunday-Monday April 15-16-17 REX BELL in Chapter No. 9—“DEVIL HORSE” Luesday-Wednesday April 18-19 TIM McCOY in Texas Cyclone | Thursday-Friday April 20-21 HOOT GIBSON in bi A Man’s Land ° Last Chapter—“JUNGLE MYSTERY” we, son. 2... | MidCity Theatre ONE WEEK BEGINNING APRIL Toth DRAKE & WALKER Big Tine Vauevile Reve _ Ethel Walker Cyclone Babies _ Tena Steward — Dinah Scott i hikes Winns 6—CALIFORNIA PEACHES —6 Positively No Advance in Prices ae FOURTEEN singer and/ composer now touring key: cities of the East ina series of personal appearances, is present- ‘ing excerpts from his two great stage successes, “Porgy,” in which he portrayed the title role of the Negro cripple, and “Trilby,” in which he scored great success throughout America as Evengali, Muse is also singing his own compositions, “I Go Congo,” “Al- ley-Way of My Dreams,” “Behind the Cabin Door,” “Liberty Road,” and “When It’s Sleepy Time Down South.” He is due back in Holly- wood shortly to commence work on a new picture. The actor is doing considerable radio broadcasting in the cities en route, Muse tells the story of the little city girl who stood watching the farmer milk his only cow. The next morning the farmer was very much excited as his cow had been stolen during the night. “Drat the thief who stole my cow,” he exclaimed angrily. “He must be miles away by now.” “I wouldn't worry, uncle,” ad- vised the little girl.’ “They can't get far ‘cause you drained her crankieane last aioe” T St, NW. THE ATRE Dec. 5250 Week beginning Saturday, Apr. 15 ‘¢ Roseland Orchestra Orlando Robeson IN A MASSIVE EASTER WEEK STAGE SHOW OF -__ 60==-PEOPLE=-60 The Past of Mary Holmes Tremendous and Thrilling Drama ot ae mother who hated her son ear —MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY CLAUDE HOPKINS AND HIS BAND AT THE HOWARD THEATRE _ Beginning Saturday, the Howard Theatre presents as their feature stage attraction one of New York's greatest bands, Claude Hopkins and his Roseland Orchestra, which has made a most. envial’ reputation throughout the country. Being presented by the Columbia Broadeasting System weekly, they have become very. popular." Hop- kins brings with him Orlando Robe- son, one of the finest crooners of the age, a favorite on the air as well as on the stage. A company of sixty other art- ists help to complete one of the snapniest revues ever presented at the T Street house. The screen offers “The Past of Mary Holmes,” a new R.K.O. pic- ture that furnishes real dynamic entertainment. This is a tremen- dous drama of mother and son dung into dire conflict by a tragic emotional complex. This mother nated her son, and sent him to the death chair to get her name in the vapers. Her greed for fame was then gratified. Can the mother’s heart come to nate a son? This powerful situa- tion is tested in this sterling drama. The screen's new empress of emo- tion. Helen MacKellar, and Eric Linden are featured in this large and brilliant cast. ; There will be only one midnight how, Friday, April 21. Comiug next week, “King Kong”, GENE AUSTIN TO TRAIN NORTH. CAROLINA: BOYS WILMINGTON, N. C—Four boys, well known here for their ability as singers, are to get an opportunity to appear in the Gene Austin road show, “Broadway Rhapsody.” They are Cornelius, James and Stephen Clark, 13, 10 and 8 years of age respectively, and brothers, and Tanias Clivk 32. a-couaie, SOa See OEE NRE E LE Teron Tee Teer 2 Blecks from Snburhan Gardens auisoniee: Lincoln 1093 ae ines? AGE ee SATURDAY ——~—~—~COAPRIL A Farewell to Arms Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper Gipmeeaotare aan a _ Crooked Circle Ben Lyon, Zasu Pitts aie teen Lila Lee, Walter Byron SURPRISE NIGHT pain oe areas The Death Kiss David Manners, Bela Lugosi eselecauaree. aee Su eee The Crusader Evelyn Brent, H. B. Warner See eee _ VAUDEVILLE ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 AND] A REAL ALL-STAR “PICK UP,” LINC THE | PICTURE AT RAPHAEL | -BILL FEATURE RE STARS GEORGE BRENT} HANDSOME RAF1 The most sought after. leading man in Hollywood is a young Irish- man who has been there about a year! : He is George Brent, who plays opposite Bebe Daniels’ in Warner Bros. epic of metropolitan and backstage life, “42nd Street,” with drama, comedy and spectacle inter- mingled, which comes to the Ra- phael Theatre on April 16. Brent ‘has the added distinction of being Ruth Chatterton’s husband. Brent's picture playing has large- ly been confined to Miss Chatter- ton’s pictures—but not because he wasn't in demand anywhere else. His first picture with his future wife had hardly been completed be- fore a momentous message came through from another large studio. Greta Garbo wanted him. She was starting a picture al- most immediately, and had decided that he was the only one who could play opposite her in it. Most important of ail, perhaps— and this may account for the large number of feminine demands made to have him play opposite the stars of foreign lots—he is one of the best-looking young men ever fo have been seen in pictures. Brent plays a role’ in “42nd Street” dangerously close to that enacted by ‘many of Hollywood's prominent players in real life—that of the actor-lover, whose own abili- jes are overshadowed by those of the lady he loves—in this picture role, Bebe’ Daniels. “The working dat? of this” love problem forms one of the ‘chiet nighlights of this picture, which Warner Bros.’ executives consider one of the best to come out of their studio in years. Others in the cast of this bona- ide all-star production include Warner Baxter, Una Merkel, Ruby Keeler. Guy Kibbec, Ned Sparks, Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers, Allen jenkins, and many others. | Direc~ ion wat handled by.Lloyd Bacon.’ | “HELLO, . EVERYBODY,” WITH KATE SMITH, IS > BROADWAY BILL Kate Smith, queen of radioland, makes her debut as a movie star in "Hello, Everybody,” a story writ- ton especially for her by Fannie Hurst. The picture comes to the Broadway ‘Tneatre Sunday and Monday, April 16 and 17. Tt is as a full-fledged actress, vather than as a/radio star on pa- rade, that Miss Smith makes her sereen debut. She is the central figure in a touching drama of a woman's fight for justice. However, the voice that sings to a nightly ‘audience estimated at twenty millions, is heard to full advantage in the film. Besides old favorttes, she sings four new songs —"Moon’ Song,” _ “Pickaninnies’ Heaven,” “Out in the Great Open Spaces.” and “Twenty Million Peo- ple.” They were written especially for her by Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnston. Rounding out the all-star radio program will be Burns and Allen in “Let's Dance”; the Street, Sing- er in “Romantic Melodies.” and Little Jack Little in “Nick Kenny, No. 2.” If you need boarders, roomers, xpart- ments, of a situation—use a Tribune Classi- fied Advertisement. Phone Potomac 1667, Pay lator, “PICK UP,” — LINCOLN BILL FEATURES HANDSOME RAFT “George Raft crashed into the movies quite unintentionally. He was out in Hollywood, visiting. He Was sitting in the Brown Derby one-night, chewing a sandwich, when Roland Brown, the director, walked over and introduced’ him- self. “fim looking for a menace with sex appeal for a picture,” said Brown. 407" asked George. “Want the role?” asked Brown. “Til try it,” said George, He tried it. The picture was “Quick Millions.” It was the first of a long series which made Raft the idol of millions. George likes acting; he also likes the fact that studio orchestras play soft, sobby music during rehear- sals. His big death scene in ‘“Scar- face,” which won him his first big fame, made even him very sad. “Memories” was the tune the or- chestra_played during the reheat- sal. “There I was, dead on the floor,” he explains.’ { could feel Ann Dyorak’s tears falling on my check. Paul Muni was on the oth- er side, whispering, “I didn’t know; [ didn’t know,’ The whole thing got me,” It was lucky the: two. kneeling figures of Muni and Miss Dvorak masked George from the cameras, ntherwise the audiences might have pad the pleasure of seeing him grief-stricken over his own demise. Raft took up boxing, and was do- ng well at it, when he decided that ny learninig' dancing he ‘could im- prove his footwork in the ring. His lancing went over so well that he ook it onto the stage, where he vas billed'as “the world’s fastest lancer” / He toured the United States and Burope. In London, the Prince of | R 1517 1th ST NIM ) CHILDREN—I0e ADULTS—15e SUNMON, APRIL 46-17 Xite Sian RADIO FROGEAM ~ “Hello Everybody With KATE SMITH The Queen of the Ale in her fist full Tenet Pentre ‘aise BURNS & ALLEN In “LER'S DANCE” STREET SINGER ‘ROMANTIC MELODIES LITTLE JACK LITTLE In BUCK KENNY No, 2° Tues, APRIL i THE INIMITABLE LEE TRACY In “PRIVATE JONES” First Run in Washington WED aHURS, APRIL, 19.20 STARS” STARS STARS JOHN GILBERT In "FAST WORKERS” ‘hie CHARLIE. CHASE in SE ALEEN ANCHES" “RADIO MURDER MYSTERY” FRI-SAT. APRIL 313 “Heritage of the Desert Randolph Scott - Sally Blane [A Zane Grey Thriller of the Wild Wide ‘Sven Sager, alse “Lost SPECIAL Chap, Ne, 4 aes A H A TY. ATU I Da | UR 1376 OTe ee a ; A . HOM ree eee eer SN eee . Mati UST F. cal aa oan oo inee FIRS’ : B Sage atte a “| Ste 0 TRE | EGINNING teropm, 6p. SHOWN PIC Sts. N ; ee adel opine Ne | NNING pam, Adult ‘Ad ENO nUDE aon w. owes SUND. ys cdttnaes Ni Nedoieee ae AY, ro Children 100" AS git nS que now! os PRI a prices, ue sped send gos Boh 8S Ge ‘ wae ; is presse wake Saysetise® aware’ ‘rot oct F ae oo i \ pit 18 smeanto gensottn of tHe pout a Ree. = \ Ne } ree. = ie te iA on ox? aA We ’ Bae © be \ N= be gg a \\ Ti ie " A. ee a \ ang oe e.. e i Vy 0 set enows one Ce @ - ahi NV pronthet pus comedy ese scone 15 Lf ay a \" gcen® whl ane 8 Se oe ‘tory aces ‘on b \ qi ; A \ ts pouss of wrestles 8 4 ~ po ¥ : @ A Tc! nett wo Nace ceases perso ¥ ae ee ba td sis we 2 qiost Spesussl ee ane ors we = : # Y ‘ Ho WANES enete ense® Rooke me a : a Me eree K ARVELS pre’ pow ett J afi: 3 S ee ORSE eren picoRee A sTone 2 : 2 unk FRR ES Torre esas’ " a o. i aver eet’ aere NENKINS . \ 4 : ie Oe ests sone me b be : = X op ee e°? ise h® s en? 8 auTHel . me se : THA 4 : i got ' : it no. * ~ xt nt ta ars pm \ hoe he te eee : «iit os ee, “a fe Pa eee a < - | ee EDs. Fm ill fncm i q 4 vr . se rf / : 3 a 8 @ se we aes i —_* i oo rt si y 7 a0 = awh as & - by’ a ha ae ‘AM.. 1 P.M. _ 5 bee i r = wy sae eae 'SELECTE a ag ES PM. aD 8: oF <M RCTED SHORT SURIE iat ; SUBSETS =i wi) F — st EATURE: 9:4 ae ‘Wales. took lessons from-him, and George has a gold cigarette lighter that the Prince presented to him asa gift. Vina Deliar’s Red Book: story, “Pick Up,” «comes to the Lincoln ‘Theatre, with Raft and Sylvia Sid- ney in leading roles, CLYDE BEATTY’S, LIFE ALMOST PARALLELED IN “THE BIG CAGE” Hair-raising scenes never before shown,on-the motion picture sereen, are a part of “The Big Cave,” the Universal circus. drama whieh opens a five-day engagement at the Republic Theatre, Sunday. This thrilling screenplay presents in its featured role Clyde Beatty, greatest: of wild animal trainers, and constitutes virtually a story of Beatty's. life, as detailed in. the forthcoming book by, Edward An- thony and himself, In one sequence he is seen in a barred arena. with 43 lions and ti- gers, duplicating the performance which. has: made him the premier J THEATRE L 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. » “Metropolitan 9475 Successful Calamity — GEORGE ARLISS SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 16-17 Drum Taps sks eat MAYNARD : Handle with Care Jas. Dunne, Boots Mallory TheSavage Girl Rochelle Hudson, Walter Byron INCOL { L ~ LICHTMAN THEATRE N i Es e PS en sah VE () G | SONNE fee 9 MAO LY A p / GALA EASTER ATTRACTIONS f yi b ae - APR. 14-18 ee | {1 Geo. Raft Vi RE a ne ee N ve | fas PICK UP By i) SYLVIA SIDNEY * " ia oe N wer OR SPPGIALY Note LN | oTHEIR FIRST MISTAKE? ; i, AIR HOSTESS ( vue 0 / Evalyn Knapp 4 A ste cee trac | A A Taxi Boy's Comedy : y F “TAXI FOR TWO” (s 7 nN. attraction of the circus: world. | Throughout its filming the pic- ture was fraught with actual and ever-present danger. -Miljons have seen Beatty as the star of Barnum & Bailey's circus, but the camera and the lights. added.a new thrill to Beatty ‘in the’ filming. The greater part/of the story of “The Big Cage” is laid.in the win- ter quarters of a circus, with Beat- ty, against the advice of his asso- ciates, intent on perfecting an “act” which will present beth lions, and tigers in the same arena—a feat which has never been accomplished by any other trainer. Eventually he succeeds, though ofly after tragedy has entered the-great cage in the training quarters,- AGS yrs Our Claasivied Advertisements are 100 per cent investments, Our reauonable rates, our liberal plan of advertising now and Day later Js in keeping with the conditions Bt the day” Call Potomac 1667. "Ask: for oe ee Gays BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Or Ce at By ALICE M, MARTIN Miller, former manager of T Flowers, was hailed asthe: se aoe ‘ Flowers, but due to difficulties GEORGIA sUBiLEe sincens | flavers but de to dita ‘The Georgia Jubilee Singers who are heard weekly over N.B.C, from Chicago from 2° to 2:80 p.m. over Station KFW-KFKX each Tuesday ‘Thurstlay, and Friday, are receiv. Henne Praise from the press, reeminent in the fiéld of Negro ensemble singing and descendants of the original exponents of Negro spiritual the "Georgia Jub Singers “have become: musical tradition of. international signif cance, , ‘The present group, four women and three men, is the third gen- eration of these singers, They have sung before Queen Victoria, the King and Queen of Holland, Gladstone, and the Earl of Shaftsbury. The present group has made four tours of Europe, appearing repeatedly in all coun- tries, 3 In Paris they filled Salle Gaveau four times and were soloists with the Colonne Orchestra and Societe Philharmonique. ‘They -sang “By Command” before King George and Queen Mary, who questioned them at length about the work accom. plished by the Georgia Jubilee Singers, and they have also given private joncerta at the homes, of Lady Astor, Prémier Mussilini, Ambassador Tobin of Holland and Ambassador Fletcher at Rome, Th the United States, they have sung several times ai the White House, and in concert in practically every city, large ot small, They have appeared and reappeared witl the Symphony Orchestras of De- troit, Chicago, and Boston, and in the summer of 1929, they were the first Negroes to aipene in Holly- wood Bowl, where they have made a remarkable success. The timber and quality of their voices, individuality and perfection of their ensemble is thé constant admiration of eminent musicians, They have thé endorsement of Waiter Damrosch, David Mannes, Eva Gauthier, Alma Gluck, Frank LaPorge, er also French artists such as Ravel and Rabaud, In their missionary efforts of three geie.ations and their far- flung tours on the two continents, ‘the Georgia Jubilée Singers woul seem to rate ak the most powerful factor in obtaining an impressive recognition for the musical genius the the race. Dan Travis is manager and di- rector of this excellent group of singers, wees Eldtr $. 1. Michaux and congo. ation have been off the air since fist "Sunday afternoon ‘at 6:9 o'clock, but went back on air on the Columbia network on Wednesday morning, ~ : The teagon for this is that WJSV is cooperating with the Navy Department in straightening ‘out the diffenlties occasioned by the location of WIS with respert ta the location of the Naval Lab- oratories, = FROM FIGHT RING TO RADIO Gentleman Jimmy Moore has of- ficially. announced hik rétirement from 2 ving after 12 yas of boxing from coast to coast, In the zenith of his career, he defeatad come of the best fighters in the country. Moore, once managed by Walk ne ee eee THE LUCKY TWELVE CLUB ¢ club held. its renee meet- ing at the residence of Mrs, J. Ald- ridge, 1628 Swann Street, Novth- west, at which time plans for the club’ first dance. in May were made, L, D, F, CLUB ‘The club will give its Easter prom néxt wéék and invitations are being extended to the most has minent clubs in the eity. Members of the group ate Misses Vernelle Speller, Norma Ottey, Madeline Srote Helen Glascoe, Hilda Long, and Maude Brown, QUEEN'S CLUR Mrs. seunyios Niel, of 1781 T Street, Nort) aoe was hoxtess to the club, Tuseday night, Bridge followed the usial transactions, All members. wete present, and Mya. Beatrice Barer, Mrs. Bliza- Beth Gray, and Mrs. Elizabeth Déugiaas were awarded Aral, sac- ond and third prizes, respectively. CONSOLING PALS Members of the club were enter- tained at thé residence of Miss Helen Smith, 620 Four-and-a-Halt Street, Southwest, Monday night. Busingss of importance was. dis- cussed, Mrs. Mable Driskell, of the -Dris- Kina Manufacturing Company of aneeee e will we a. Ps tity to stend the Easter holidays, and Mrs. “charles H. Jones, ot aR ears the week- nd im swith friends, Dorothy Beverly, formerly of Washington, D.C. entertained the 8 Club ‘at her residence weateeta dea te Jor and ik, Va., wap & visiter in the ‘dy tun weak of & business mission. z INTRAZ. on ‘Miss Fobela Levis wos pate % ‘et_her Shere aban tanto After the business transactions the Miller, former manager of Tiger Flowers, was hailed as the second Flowers, but due to difficulties be- tween thé two, the partnership did not last long. “[ am retiring now after my failure to nake a fortune while at thy best,” says Jimmy. “Now, that Jam slipping, I-don't feel disposed to let punks punch me arc who could not touch me a few years ago.” Jimmy is \ veteran of more than 175. fights. Moore is ax accomplished singer and broadcasts over Pittsburgh vadior stations, 1 eee! The Mills Brothors must all sing together or bé silent separately. So when John, the déep bass of the team, fell ill’ with pneumonia in Chicago, last week, their incanta- tions were muMed’ for the mike. ‘The sponsor, looking to fill the bill, presented a back-stage broadcast of Broadway's “Strike Me Pink.” John, taking. turn for the het, ter, wired: “What do you think I have, chicken’ pox?” eae ‘The*Garnet-Patterson Commun- ity Center Chorus sang three spir- ituals over WMAL, Tuesday night, At 10:15 o'clock. The program was sponsored to aid the Colored Blind Association to raisé funds to pro- mote a factory, wees Easter Sunday, WISV will open yith a broadcast of the Sunrise Service from Arlington Ampithea- ter. It bégins at 7:80 a.m., and lasts one hour. President Roose. velt is expected to attend as well ‘as the entire official Washington family, eae | ‘The instrumental imitations of the Mills Brothers will be avail- able to the entire Columbia net- work beginning Aptil 18 semi- weekly on Tuesdays and Thurs- aye ftom & to #:15 pam. providing the complete recovery of John is made within a short time, ‘The boys have been on the air continuously since October, 1931, but have been heard only in, the [East and part of the Mid-West to commercial networks. | Aside from their éarnings from radio broadcasting they have | reached the $200,000 mark. INTERESTING PROGRAMS: "AM Progeamn on Eastern Standard ‘ime FRIDAY, APRIL 10 1:90 ABE Baer Micnews—wisy 12:60 P.M.—Duke. Eltington—-WRC ; SATURDAY, APRIL 15 ER EB Met FEib BM akon Mader "igi WAAL : SUNDAY, APRIL 16 #100 A.M. —Elder Michaux —WJSV 10: AM — Southland Skaihes WE 118 PM.—Nat, Jubilee Singers—-WRC bat BA Bie iebaus WIRY 8 RMA, Men wsy 9:00 P.M Marmonious Quartet-—WMAL INDAT, APRIL 7 1100 A.M. — Sides Michaus—Wisv 1.08 Pat Bins Bingers—WIZ > DAY, APRIL 18 1:00 Aat—t iahayx—WIBV, a Bien ike ai BAK P. rege eae AE Hat ENB Bhar We ast -M.—Dake Ellington—WI2 |, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 3:00 AM—1 rhaux——WISV Te a ann Singer WOEAL, rauifay, arnt a0 1.06 Aah file Mishhicx—WI8V eee ee, ee Ee ita My soca as PM. eM shige Bat=—Seaern ianteh- WAL “members enjdyed an hour of out- door skating. DIPLOMATSICLUB ‘The club held its weekly meeting Friday at the residence of Mr. an Mrs. J. Franklin, 1667 Kramer Street, Northeast, Miss M, Wil- liams was guest of the club. Mésdames Louise Patrick, Alice Franklin, Florence Nutt, Virgitia Ward, Susie Dotson, and Sarah Pruitt were the members. present, Plans for a one-night cabaret were made. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB ‘ ‘Miss Mamie White was hostess to the club at her residence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday. ‘Those present were Miss A. Col- ston, Miss A. Hearne, Miss F. | Hearne, Mrs, E, Watts, Mra, Bldora Lang, and Miss R. Dines, Mrs. E. Watts entertained the Heke ‘Tuesday at her home, 636 Twelfth Street, Northeast. HARLEM GIRLS ‘he club held ite reeblar mode. img at the residence of Miss Ema- ling Stévens, All members wére present. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lillian Paxton, of 936 French Street, Northwest, wat hostess to the club, Thursday night. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mable Ridgley and Mrs, Arnetta Fighes, fembers present were Méadames Alina Jones. Florence Miller, Ida Jordon, Mamie Rhoden, and Elea- nor Rhines. i TRE DYKES : ‘The élub held its mesting Friday at the vesidence of itt business manager, Ellis Oliver, 927 © Street, Asbeoy Tayaies Rabae € $ice'ar Conta, alps Gibbs, and ‘Mr. Oliver. IROQUOIS. WHIST CLUB pease ‘pitten ahem, enteenth Street, Northwest, Cards was played. ALEXANDRIA NEWS Metiesticpeatea pent Mag TOW Mag, KARLIN o, LUCKETE nai SER Parker-Gray School JA. R. Howard, secrétary of c Donations for the Free Lunch Fund for the children of the Park- er-Gray School were received by the Lookout Club, which is spon- soting the movement, as follows: Mrs. Esther Neal, Miss Eunice Diggs, milk and canned goods; Mrs, B. M. Skinner, stthing uses of Sheba, Household of Ruth, $5; Alfred Street Baptist’ Church Choir Club, $5; Miss Emma Corbin, con- tribution; Universal Lodge, 20 cans of canned goods. ‘The Father and Son night held by the parent-teacher. association, hursdav, April 7, was a success in every way. Several of the class- ae ie nee etait da 8 ‘exhibition of some of the work they ee doing in connection with theit units of activity. Major Campbell Johnson, secre- /taiy of the Twelfth Street ‘Branch of the Y.M.C.A., of Washington, D.C, delivered an address to the parents, on the importance of child training. Brief addresses were made by R. C. Bowton, superinten- dent of schools, and Miss Clara Pitts, supervisor of elementary schools. ‘The exhibits were presented by the high seventh grade under the direction of Mrs, B. J. Worrolly the low séveitth grade, under Mrs. Edith Allen; the high sixth, James Howard; low sixth, Mrs. Keya; the high Ath, Mrs, Julia Brltzhett; iow " hagia, Garters his fourth, Mrs. Holland; and the high third, Mrs, Robinson, Mr. Evés, principal of the Jet- ferson School, and Mr. Carver, sup- cintendent of Potomac Yards, were present and were loud in’ their praise of the exhibit. As a result of the visit, of Mr. Carver, Mr. Delner, president of the Kiwanis Club, is presenting the school & val- uable set of books, ¢ parent-teacher assodiation is planning a _ae and pata night for the Arse ‘Thursday in May, Children of the primaty grades will have an exhibit for the parents at this meeting. Schdol closes for the Easter holi- days, Thursday, April 13, and re- openis Tuesday, April 18, é W. D, Blam, principal of Parker. Gray, is spending the Easter holi- days in Henderson, N.C,, with his wife, Mrs. Mamie A, Blam, “Valiant Hector,” a thrae-act football comedy, will be presented by the students of the high aehool, Friday, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Red Cross Distributing Flour Again ‘The local chapter of the Red Cross has received -an additional consignment of flour for distribu- tion among the poor of the city. Deserving persons ‘may receive or- ders for flour by applying to the headquarters of the local chapter at the Westminster building. Elk News ‘The Alexandria Ledge “of, Bilks will Hold “ts next regular mesting ‘Tuesday night, April 18, as their regular meeting night fails on Bas- ter Monday, ‘The lodge will also hold a smoker the same night, At its last meeting the ledge prastnted to Attorney A. H, Col- ling a token of appreciation for his service as their Ktited ruler for over two terms, The fuperal aérvices tor T. N. Hykon, of Halls Hill, Va., were held at the Methodist Chureh, Hallé Hill, Sunday, April 9. Hig, was also past district dapaty of Biks, and a iat member of the Past Exalted Rulérs’ Couneil of Northern: Vipin Representa- tivés from all parts of Virginia at. ‘tended the funeral. * The Council was also’ well eee by mem- bers. from all lodges of Northeon Vitwinia, which ineluded 1. H ‘Wil liams, chief sn . 1, Terrell, chief scribe; J.T. Holmes, bursar SH, Clark, pant sbief antler; and Rosler Thompson, past exalted rul- CHURCHES Rethel Presbyterian ‘Thé Baster éxercises of the Sun- day school will be rendéred at 8 pm. The YounggGirls’ Sorority Club, whIGh GigbEAOl on, March 21, has reorganized under the name of the ‘Aretde Social Club. The next meet~ ing will be at, Mrs. Dorothy Tay- lor's residence, 214 N. Payne Street, Meade P.E, Chapel Morning prayer, holy communion and a special sermén by the vector, the Rev. F, deLisle Pike. Easter mutic by the choir at 11 a.m. St. Cyprian's ALS pati, the Sunday school wil prestnt an Easter shod. | At 8 = the pastor, the Rev. F. deLisle Pike, will preach an Easter sermon, followed by celebration of the holy communion. ‘Third Baptist Church The Sunday school will present jan Easter pageant at the ehurch, Sunday, at 8 o'clock. ‘Albert Richardson, of Washing- ton, D.C., will be heard ina ma- sical recital at the church, Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m, Alfred Street Baptist — * ‘Woman's x4 be heteres st pif Bie pre Sunday, at 3:30 p.m, with tepr sentatives from sorte of thé lead- ing churehes in this city on the pto- fram. eM ‘A special at to will be aed Ve ae t East a iL a. tee wean sel Ie .” to be vendered by the by Sunday, April 23, at 11 aum.. Dr. ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 193 A. R. Howard, seer, of colored work of the eae of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals o! the M.E. Church, will preach, Dr. Howard {x one of the outstanding men of our race. At 3 pm. mast meeting: Al ministers and congregations invit- ed to attend. Shiloh Baptist At 11 a.m. a special Easter ser- mon by the pastor; 3 prt, the monthly communion; 8 p.m. the Sunday school will render Easter exercises, entitled “My Redeemer Liveth.” SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ‘The Rey. and Mrs. T. N. Austir and the Rev. R. B. Smith, of Up: per Marlboro, Md., were dinney guests, Monday, of Mrs. Editt Chinn ‘and her daughter ‘and. son in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Costly, of: fie D.C, ‘The Ladies’ Usher Board of Rob erts Chapel, met at the residenc of Mrs, B. M. Skinner, this week Mrs. R. 1, MeDowell, president Mrs. Dora Harris, secretary, Messrs. Louis and Henry Smith attended the funeral of theie broth er, Fred Smith, who died last wel in Jersey Gly, Ne. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hi. Tutner, o: Princess Street, and Jim Turner of Michams River, Va. went. t Bordentown, N.J., to attend: the funeral of their sister, Mvs, Molli Miller. ‘The Jolly Jester Social Club wa: organized April 4, at the home o Mise Ruth Lindsey, on South Wes Street. The following officers wer élected: president, "Miss Haze Howard; vice-president, Miss Thel ma Jones; secretary, Miss Rut! Lindsey: financial geeretary, Mis Mary Jackson; treasurer, Mis Ruth | Evans; setgeant-at-arme Miss Ruth Banks; business man ager, Miss Katey Dawson; chap: Iain,’ Miss Eather Nelson. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Helen Durant, who was op: érated on at Freednien’s Hospital Several weeks ago, js convalevcing ‘at he rhome on Pendleton Street, William Washington, of Pit Street, is till on the sic list, Mia Cornelia Henry is confined to he bed by iMineas, | Lather Laickett sick at his home on Queen Street Samuel Webster, a member of th Alexandria Lodge of Elks, is. a pa tient In a. oxpital in New York City. i William Willis, who has beer confined to his home for some time in at 1424 Q Streat, Northwest Washington, for special treatment Mrs, Bessie Dove, of N. Fayeti Street, has been sick at her home for the past week. DEATHS Mrs, Amanda Clarke, of Sem- inary, Va., died at her hoine Wed- nesday morning, April 12. She is the aurit of Mrs, Hertha Tancil and the Rey, Emmitt Miller, of Peters- burg, Va. Funeral services for the Jate Fred Smith, a former Alexandrian, were held at the Presbyterian Chureh, Jersey City, NJ. He is survived by ‘his widow, Mrs. Daisy Smith, formerly of Washington; tne chil: dren, Mrs. Mae Smith Williams, and Dr, Feed Smith, Jr,; one sis- tér, Mrs. Hattie Green; four Weinert, Henry, Loulé, John and ‘liam Smith. Arlington News, Se EE IE, P. F.. Brooks of Fairmount Fons. Methodist Chureh, accom- panied by bb wife and nieee, little iss Lucretia Burton were at the morning serviee of St, John Baptist Churdh last Sunday. Mrs. Brooks (née) Miss Carrie Minor is a meémiber of St. John’s and for mans poate prior to her, marriage and jochting in Seat Pleasant, Mary- land, taught Sunday school here, Other visitors were Miss Ellen Murray of Metropolitan Baptist Church and Thomas J. Delaney. At the morning service on Stn. day, the pastor had as his theme, “Spiritual Blindness,” He explain- ed the analogy between physical and spiritual blindness. Sunday, April 23, will be the foutth anniversary -of the pastor, Deaton Burnette Brooks will be ception on that date/ ie Sunday school will have sp Easter program at § pan. April 16, ‘The Boy Scouts will moat at the cthaseh Friday, rea 21, at 8 p.m ye pastor urged at many As pee to attend. the Norfhérn Rapti ‘Union, April 30 at Chesterbrook, Virginia. : ‘Mrs. Ida Thomas of Shiloh Bap- tikt Chureh, Hudson, New York, at- tended service with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Melvin Jones, She may ‘make Arlington her home. The Rey. J. J. Robinson, pastor ioe Laas cape preached fer ‘Doreas Temple Sunday night. |. PENROSE.—A demonstration showing the distinctive qualities of ‘Supor Maid aluminum was given at wea of ae res it at Dock, ‘hone present tere: ict. Alice Bi ahd daughter, Mre. Mayme » Me. and Mra. Emmett » Me. and Mrs. Bro rand ats. Alice Sor: 7 MY. . Aliee Moor- Me. ke mith, man, and Myt. David h, ‘Mra. Bunter, Mes, Eather 1. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, tees ARLINGTON-©Mt. Zion at Sunday: school met with 84 present, ‘The Rev. Mr: Kidd, ‘missionary of the Sunday schoo! Oe ER bine ari coeet tae oT) program at the chureh on Mon- day, April 17 at 8 pam, for the benefit of the May rally, The Blind Chorus of Washington rendered a musical and literary, program. Sunday night, It was largely attended, The B.Y.P.U. elected and install a their offeees: Sunday evening. as follows: James Green, Jr., ee Aubury Coles, vice-presidents, Miss Christine Green, secretary; Mias Doretha Mosely, pianist; Charles Jackson, chorister. Group leaders are: Old Reliable, Leroy Blakey; ‘True and Tried, Mrs. Blanch Reed; Ever Loyal, Ohatles Jackson; Will- te and Ready, Mrs, Mary V, own, They were installed by the: pas: tor, the Rev. J. E, Green, All members were asked to be in their respective places on the fourth Sunday at six-thirty. sees Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday school convened at the usual hour with the superintendent, H. W. Ball in charge, and a large at- tendanee, At the morning service the pas- tor, the Rev, M. A. Hanter, preach- ci’ using ah & subject. “Who. is This?” which dwelled on the per- conality of Jesus and His triumph- jant entry into Jerusalem. At night the choir sang for the Elks’ Thankégiving service. The Rev. Mp. Robinson of Lothax A.M.E. Zion Church delivered the sermon. His subject was “Which | She Did.” i sees | The Arlington “A.C, baxeball |tetm are opening their 4aakon. on [the third of May. under the man- agement of Bernard Wright. The joutfield is te be the same as last [season with ono cchagelte, with ‘Duck Warren in lef, Billy Madison |in center, manager wae it has not jyet named a right fielder, The team has quite a few promising [Tookies; among them are Leé Har: grove, & pitcher, Charles Smith Jind Joe Jordan and Harry (Pee Wee) Knox with his 956 pounds as maseot, sees | ROSSLYN.—Sunday being Palm ‘Sunday and also a beautiful day) First. ae Church had quite a ‘large gathering at communion, For the occasion the text was taken [from Tania 40:16, ‘The Bible class with the Nation | Art Company's aasietance, is, poe- senting “The Devil's Funeral” on | Thursday, April 27 at 8 pum, in & moving picture show, A Rainbow Wedding will he given at a later date. "Mis, Sarah Lucas and Mes, Bliza Jackson are back at the church after period. of ‘ilings. | Mrs. Edmonia Fendwick and Mrs. Eliza- beth King are able to be up and about in their homes, tees HALLS HILL.—Mt, Salvatio Baptiat Church sorvices wonp Inngely attended on Sunday. my Rey. N. R. Richardson, past prtsched at 11 a.m, and ‘they Reve ir, Davenport of Chicago preach: ed ‘at 8 p.m. The church visitors were Mrs, Williams, Mrs, Stokes and Miss “Allen of Washington, ‘The Rev, N. R. Richardson, who pastored at Warners Baptist Chuteh, Baileys Cross Roads, for about fous, and 4 halt years has real ir tendering his ie nation the third time, oe Amid a fhotusion of flowéts ences, he ee of T, w er was held at Calloways ME. teh where he had ns service as layman and oficial Me, [yon was & highly respected citi~ wen and life-long resident of this county. @ Reverends Méssrs Richard- ah Miller, Smith, Pleasant and atman assisted. The Rev. Mr. fintd and A. 7. Shirley, lifelong friends, spoke, Condolences were read. by ites. Margaret Morten and HL Dorsey peersventiok tis chureh, D. B, Ferguson and Miss Archie, of the ‘Fairfax Teachers! Associa: yn were present. Mr. Hyson had been chairman of the association for a number of years. Solos were gun by Mrs, Cerrol, Meanrs, Guest MBrown ands quartet. lead. by 8. K. Murray. The funeral sermon was preached. by the Rev. T. N, Austin oe Alexandria with the Rev, Mr. Yearwood, pastor of the charch,, master of ceremonies. The general was in, charge of D ingston. ige an HER. Counc of Northern Vit- inia Bike, His widow, Met: Razah vaon; dgughters, Mrs, Visla Bold- én and Mrs. Arneta Snowden and sons Claudia and Walter Hyson survive. hid ait Mr, and Mri, Howaid Moten had ade srotsts Mrs, Amanda Moten, two sons, William and Rob- ert, one daughter, Mary Moter fr tar, Vieginias Mrs, Selo Bale of" Washingten ad C. Baltimore, Sr. and the Rev. Mec Janeane A ljeccdota. NAUCK.—Macedonia Baptist Sunday school met at 10 o'clock om hada large satiring. beg one was the Rev. Ellis Kk. HicFadden, The Sunday school is present an Easter program entiied The Recurreslich Glory in ‘and Song.” Mr. Bass with hit new group of teachers eae 8 tketch of what ore the resurrection of att are: Miss Jolie wf giwasd Brooks, Thomas 1D, Mise Der ‘Miss Nanni ‘aylor an Mins ‘Bint Broo: . The Rev, Ellis K. McFadden Sunday niorning for the iraathale, gave sp musical and a im at night, at whiel time eoher, Mer MeFadden preached a bried sermon. Last Thursday night the choi elected new offcérs: Mrs. Anna Barttlett, president; Samuel Belamy, vice-president; “Miss Julia Taylor, financial seere- tary; Miss Bertha Greene, record: ‘ing | secretary; Alfred — Taylor ‘treasurer; Jackson Ager and Le. Roy Taylor, business peneaee ‘Hamilton Bartlett, chorister; Mrs. ‘Lottie Belamy, organist, and Han ilton Bartlett. Edward Bullock and Samuel Belamy, the music com mittee, t The pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips and choir will render ser- vice at Second Baptist Church, Falls Church, Sunday-at 3 o’¢lock. It is requested that parents and friends give as many eggs as they can to one of the following: My Belamy, Miss Bertha Gréene, Mist Julia Taylor or Jackson Ager Hy Monday, -9 a.m. for the big. eff rolling day to take place at tne o'clock Monday evening at Navel Heights, near the residence o' Samuel Bélamy. sees After an illness of eight years John Henry Lee, father of poe Henry, John Jr. and Delaware and brother of Frank Lee, passe: away on Tuesday, April 11 at 85i pw. Mr, Lee was a citizen o} Arlington for many years and wor the respect of all he came in con tack with, He was confined to hi bed for three years and died a the age of ninéty-nine years. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when this came te press. eee BURKE.—David J, Thomas o' Sideburn, Virginie, passed avety or Wednesday, April’5 at Freedmen' Hospital. Funeral was. held. from the/ W. Ernest Jarvis funera ehareh, Sunday, April 9, Inter thent at Little Zion Cémetery. He was the son of the late Wil liam Henry and Mary Ellen Thom: is and husband of the Iate Mar. garet Thomas (nee) Wright, ‘Two daughters, Mabel ‘Thoma: Honesty and Gertrude Thomas Watkins, one sister, Mary Bostic survive him. Personals Miss Viola Johnson, sécretary of the Jolly Kight Club, was hostess to her club Wadnéeday night at her residence, 1838 Sixth Street, Northwest, Mrs, Dorothy Braham of 2282-a Bleventh Street, Northwast, was hontess to the Lair's Auxiliary last Saturday. Mrs. G. Jenning. and Mrs, L, Barnes were prize winners ‘on the occasion. Dr, W. B. Tillis, a local dentist, dglivered an address on dental hy- giéne before the Maryland Normal School and State Health Associa- tion on April 3. Dr. J. E, Joyce introduced the speaker who strested the import- ancé of prenatal diet and its effect on the teeth, Pei Rater M. Morsay; ot New York' City, was in the city this waek .in attendance at the annual meating of the Trustee Board of Howard University. Mra, Mary Fletcher, of 1914 ‘Thirtednth Street, Northwest, en- tertained a féw intimate friénds at her home last Tuesday night with 4 Dutch supper. Mr. and Mrs. William £, Fléteh- er, of 1914% Thirteenth Street, Northwest, have returned from a motor trip to Mt. Jay, Pa,, whore they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ©. N. Hérshéy, at Breety Heights Farm. Dr. Charles Garvin, of Cleve- land, Ohio, was in the ‘capital this week in attendance at the annual meeting of thé trustee board of Howard University. While in the city he was the fet of his broth- ¢#, Dr, Walter Garvin, E. L, Powell, of Charleston, Weet Virginia, and grand sire archon of the Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity, was ‘visitor in the city Iast week, Gene Holmes, professor of ‘phil: osophy at Howard University, spent the past week-end in Philadelphia with friends. Dr. Kathleen H, Jones-King ape the past. week-end in East jéw York and. Brownaville, Lal. Dr, Jones-King is a graduate of Howard University, 1951, and member of the National ' Medical Association, W. Tecumseh Bradshaw was in Richmond, Va, for a few days last week visiting his brother and sis- terindaw, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. 7. Bradshaw. isa “Aileen Diggs, of Howard Cae a the past week- énd in-Norfolk, Va., visiting her father, J. B, Diggs. Mist Mabél Overstreet was called to Nashville, Tenn,, last week, to attend the funeral services of her sinter, the late Mrs. Sophie M. Bramheld, wife of the Rev. T. M. Brumfield; of the faculty of Fisk vAlan’ Mlizabeth Fi ed i motored to Richmond, Var inst Thursday, with the Howard Players, of which she in a member, to attend the tourna- ment conducted by Union Univer- sity, Virginia. State College, and Hampton Institute, in that city on Thureday, night. Miss Fay Hershaw, of 2215 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest chad as her week-end guest Miss Roberta ert 8 Abort, puliaber of the Oh oT MEE Mattes sdéeesied i es “Sprachbund,’ Philos: lub, y the heme of Peat Kaley her Fourth Street, Northwest, on last afternoon, Dr. Meenes spoke on and the Jews.” _ Mise Linnie R. ae local fun. jor high r, wi iat Jip secon months) re- tarned to work this week. ——————— “Clean speech is a sien that the Simply Phone POT. 1667. ! For Results Edna Guy, Noted Dancer to, Appear Here Miss Edna Guy, an interpretive pdancer of New York, will be pre- ented ina recital and exhibition yy the Washington Conservatory vot Music on May 11, at the Ma- fsonic Temple. ; Ruth St. Dennis, America’s fore- most dancer, refers to Miss Guy [inthe following: verme: “For a Tong time T have been i terested in: the possibilities of Ne- ro development along the lines if the dance in terms of art, “In Edna Guy T have found a jsensitive and. highly organized personality whose eagerness to Nearn and absorb are matched by her natural endownments as poet jand dancer. “T shall encourage and support Wher efforts to the best of my time and energy, because, I feel that in nee the Negro has the making, not jonly of an artist of high calibre hut a potential leader of its jideals,” ATTORNEY LOSES TIRE Attorney Fdward P. Lovett, with offices in the 800 block of F Street, Northwest, reported to po- lee Tieday that ‘xometimne dering Friday, night an automobile tire valued at $3 was stolen from his cat, Ah invostigation is being Simply Phone POT. 1 ae FURNISHED ROOMS ‘NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home Modern conven- iences, Rent reasonable, 1428 3 Stay 1.) NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. With or without board. 1786 Fifteenth St., n.w. FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for two} near three cat lines. 1821 Flotida ‘Ave, nev, WANTED-—A girl to share a large toom, kitchenette and porch with another girl, Call Metropolitan. 9665, UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE THIRD FLOOR unfur- nished room. $18.50 monthly. 1820 18th St, n.w. LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT room. Rent reasonable, Home privileggs, (149 U St. nev. Deca- tur’ 2388. Call after 4:80 p.m, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED esl neonates FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED front room, reasonable, 1002 Park Road, n.w. Columbia 8647, COMFORTABLE ROOMS. — Rent reasonable, Quiet refined family. No kitchen privileges. North 5847, SECOND FLOOR FRONT, neatly furnishéd or unfurnished room; modérn improvement, Private bath, home privileges, Adams 2579. ; APARTMENTS ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM apartment and bath. No kitchen. call 1028 Harvard St., after 6 p.m, DESIRABLE TENANT for two- room apartment in private home. 153 Adams St., nw. Gas and elec- tricity furnished, Price reason- able, FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, with private. bath. Rent reduced, References exchanged. 511 Flor- ida Avé., nw. Call before 11 a.m, or after 5 p.m, bi i ROOM and kitchen, at 1518 St., few, Phone, North 0194. SHARE ROOMM LADY wishes a nice employed girl to share big front, room. Nee reasonable. 2914 ith St. n.wy Apt. 10. Adams 3580. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-room house with all modern improvements in Alexandria, Va. Apply, to Atty. A. H, Collins, 303 N. Alfred St., ‘Alexandria, Va, SITUATION—FEMALE eaidociaerd gn eretaicyenecneentaal WOMAN, about 40, capable, wishes home fh family in exchange for her services, 8 1 St. ne, Dee. 2798, after 5, . MISCELLANEOUS EVANS TAILOR SHOP, 1828 1ith St. mow. Phone Adams 6288, We call for and deliver clothes. Now is the time to have your spring cleaning done. We du our work very reasonable, We will be glad to serve you. MRS, N. B, BUNKLEY, 1716 7th ‘St. nw. (upstairs). Phone, North 10251, Shampooing, mas- saging, marcelling, dyeing. See ene e ee ties CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank my many friends for their kindness at the death; of my hneband, William Balton. By his wite 3 ‘oHRISTINE BALTON. ; CARD OF THANKS T with to asi tg friends ond Esther Plsyert tor sympathy and floral tributes at the death of my uncle, David eis UISE BECKS. When Blood Tella. _ Movié. Director — Mills wants fi for playing - part of an Manapee Ofer bi $800. | Ten ia rer him . , Tel him it's only half-breed.—Con- necticut Bulletin, FIFTEEN eee EX-STATE SUPERVISOR IN WEST VIRGINIA, HONORED CHARLESTON, W. Va—W. W. Sanders, for eighteen years uj visor of Negro schosls in West Virginia, was tendered a testimon- inl hereon the night af April 3. Many notables ware presen, in cluding W. W. Trent, state super- visor of schools; John W, Davis, presdient of the state coliege for colored, and I. J. K. Wells, who suecetded Mr, Sanders. acacia MAN DIES WHILE AT BREAK- FAST TABLE William Hartison, 55, of 72 M Street, Northwest, became sudden- ly ill Wednesday morning of last week while seated at the breakfast table, and died before medical at- tention could be summoned, Dr. W. A. Wells, of the 1100 block of First Street, Northwest, pronounced the man dead upon his arrival after being called in for medical aid, ‘The coroner was noti- fied, Denth was due to natural causes, nas clgennasgs MAN ROBBED OF $27.00 Willie, Branch, 1732 Bighth Street, Northwest, eee to po- lice of the Second Precinct that five men broke into his room, hound and gagged him and escaped with $27.00. An investigation is being cadet tae) wahen _IN MEMORIAM LUTHER W. JAMES, who died April 12, 1980. We miss you nows our hearts are note, As time goes by we miss you more. ‘Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. —Laoving wife, Matilda, Brother and Sisters, LOTS FOR SALE TWO LOTS for-sale in Wildwood, Nel.—one at. Wildwood Junction and one at Wildwood Junetion Heights. $10 down on each lot and $8 a month. Price ue \each. Write or see Mrs. Lillie W. Hooker, 381 Highland Ave., Steubenville, 0. LEGAL NOTICES eg aig an geet ; EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Attorney Thi W Street SUPREMY COURT OF TRE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia. Holding Probate Court Na. AA Adminigtatin. a Give Notice: That pubseriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Co- Iumbia, Tettare ‘of admibistration on the tstate of Charles. Re Broa, late of the cia vine sila anllatthe acount Kee het imuipatmil 1" devaetetbers bn ge Bier the 3605 finy ot March, "AcD. 1014 otherwing thee mey ‘bylaw be excluded. omni! bene of said estate, Given under my hand this ‘ROth om ‘of March, 1983, Ralph J. G. Bar- hour, 48 K StreetoN.B. Attest: ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the Dirtrict ‘of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. sakuey & Benet ™ cr SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRI of Columbia. Molding Probate Court No. 44.103, Adminiat This ie to Give Notice: That the, audseribers, of, the District of Columbia have .obtainéd trom the Reobate Court of the Dittrict of Co- Tumbia, Letters testamentary: om the enate at Nannie 8. Brooks, alto known as Nannie Brooks, Iate of the District of Columbia. deceased. Ail. persons having elatms fAgninst the Aeeeaned Are hereby warned to SxhIIt th ane, with, the vouchers Saree ‘Of, Iewally authenticated, to the wal ‘on. or hefore the eth tay of Mareh, A.D. 198K; otherwise they may hy law be axe eluded "trom all benefit” of said eatate, Given under our hands this 28th day of March, 198. “Rebecen C, Ramos, 1226 § Street, N.W.; Samuel D. Matthews, 1811 First Btreel, 'N.W. Attent: Theodore Cons. ‘well, Rogister o¢ ‘Wille for the Dittriet of Golumbia, Clark of the Probate Court, RUSSELL MORRIS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Prorhate Court. No. 4488, Administration, This ie to Give Notice: That the subseriber, of the Disteiet of Columbia, has obtained trom the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of acministration on the estate of Willinan HC Buckner, Inte of thr Dintriet of Columbia, daceased. All persona having claime againet the deceased are hereby warned to exit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally suthentiented, te the subveriber, on of before the 4tht day of January, A.D. 1084; otherwise they may by ‘Iaw be exeiuded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this Srd day of, Apri, 1988. Theodore Matthews. 614 1%, Sure, BW. Atlee: Theodore Coes |, Register of Wille for trhe District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prorhate Court. HOUSTON & HOUSTON Be BOW Any FP. Lovers. aeceers SUPREME COURT OF THB DISTRICT ‘of Columbia. Holding Probate’ Court No 38.598, Administration. This i to Give Notice’ That the. Sobeeriber, who was. by the. Supreme Court of the Bitrit of Co- invbiaeruied ater Wf ‘Adrinaration Gin on the wstate of William Me. Burne, dcenion. has. with ‘the. approval of. the Supreme Cont ‘n6 the Diatrie of Calor: in, holding 's ‘Probate Gonrt, appointed Monday, the 17th day of April: 1938, at 10 Welock AM. as, the times and. paid’ Court room asic places for, imahing payment td stration “Troe sald eatalae ener the Court direction and central, when and ‘where ail creditors and pertons ‘etitied t llstribative shares or lepucles, or the rel: ian ot pare thereot, are ota t ago. in person er. by agent or_sttoraey any futhorived. ‘with hele claims againet. the tetate properly vouched. "Given ‘under Je Nand thir dist day of March, 1983. Wi- Hk 1, Hooaton: Aanbeate 4g. AY last! ‘Theodore Cogumrell, Ragiatar for the Diatrie of Colambin, Check of the Probate Court. W. Lewis, a ae COURE OF sor ot NS Ast Adenia, Fag Notiea:. That the wubseriber, of the trict of Colunbia,. "baa obeateed fram tse Tifa tatamesacy om the sete [ornare the Divot of Caden lacoased Ait” persone aig aims Stzsinat the deconsad tre hereby warned $2 Sthinit the same, with the vooehere thereof. fegaliy wuthenticated, tothe subogriber. on or efor ie ik ny Mane 0. Ji84; Stherwine they, may” bylaw be, excluded der ‘ay band 4 sy at bases 3. Whole’ E Boner, 3086 ae: a {ie fr’ the Matte “Cierk ae ee ‘? CHURCHES 2 ‘SIXTEEN ae Soe 7 ‘19th Street Baptist Choir ‘to Render Special Music eit: 4 the choit of the Nineteenth ‘seen Baptist Chueh, under the itection of Benjamin Washington, Swill: render-a, special musical pro- im of Easter music at the sehureh, Sunday. —* SEAL, the -11_ o'clock. service - the wither, “He it Rigen,” will be ren- pes: Obligato by | Mrs." Willie Cowell. ‘The chorut will sing “He Ruleth Forever,” and the anthem, “Unto the End. of the World.” by Petrie, from “The Greatest Love.” Sc At the 8 o'lock setvice an ang- Ghented choit will tender “The Sev- en Last Words,” by DuBois. The Soloists for this occasion will be Mrz. Ethel Cox, soprano; Miss ‘Lou- js¢ McDuffie, mezzo soprano; J. belton Holmes, tenor; and Messrs. easencs B. Curtis and Albert D, “Smith, baritone. Mrs, Grace Mahoney will preside @t the organ. Mis ees ‘Campbell A.M.E. a i] opcA large Easter program will be es ae at ‘Campbell next Sunday "The pastor. Dr. ?. A, Scott, wil “preach in “Easter and the Resur- “rection,” at 11 a.m., and special ter music will be rendered bs choir under direction of Mel eS followed by the bap- ism of several children. 5A special offering will be taker for, conference claims. n Easter program will be giver ‘Wy.the Sunday School at 3:30 p.m, Gander direction of Miss Mary Wal: face, the superintendent. «The A.C.E. League will be held “at TZ pam,, led by Mrs. Ida B. New. “ty. ToAt #8 o'elock’an Easter musical ‘will: be'-furnished by the choir With ‘appropriate Easter address- cringiai was crowded last Sun- ‘day morning, when the pastor “ ied on “The Triumphal: Entry “into Jerusalem,” and Mrs. Carrie ig sang “The Palms.” Many “Wisitors were present among them ing the Rey. and Mrs. Richaré Allen Green. ~ The Sunday night sermon was Guivered by, the Rev. Mr. Green, and the Aénior And junior choirs “sinited if furnishing the music. The “Loyaliy Day” rally resulted in one hundred and nine dollars foi Ail purposes, hesides a goodly sum ‘of “Dollar Money.” ~*A special feature of the Easter Agcorations will consist of a bank of lilies within and around the al- far, ach lily représenting a de @pised member or friend of th Pci aster) Cantats will be ton dered by the junior choir, under ditection of Mrs. Jennie Green Sinith, Sunday, April 28. (Sunday afier Easter), at 4 p.m., when the hor is to Appear for the first me in their new vestmentts, People’s Congregational 7 ial ser'vices-for Easter Sun- ‘willbe held at People’s Con- gregational Church. In the morn- ng at 11 o'clock, the minister, the Rey, A. F. Elmes, will speak on the theme, “The Lordship of Life.” Abpropriate music will be rendered by the choir. “Acspecial program by the young Padple has been w-epared for the evening service at 6:30. , Midweek prayer service Thurs- day, 8 pm. pe Tabernacle Baptist Church “Who Is This?” was the topic of the sermon delivered by the Rev. B. J. Bradshaw, pastor, at the church Sunday morning. In the af- ternoon, the Rev, Henry. Washing. ton conducted services in the in- terest of the Missionary Society. Mrs. Carolyn Powell will conduct the prayer meeting, Sunday morn- img. Church of Our Redeemer the Church of Our Redeemer Glaitheran) ‘of which the “Rev. DE.’ Wiseman, D.D., is pastor, will hold Good Fridav ‘services to- night.’ A cantata “From Cross to Grown” will be the feature. =Parts of Sunday's services fol- lowe: pAve11 A.M.—Processional, “The Triumph of the King” (Nevin); m—“Te Deum in G" (Knox; fmon—“He Goeth Before You itite Galilee”; \anthem—"Hallelu. i? Christ. is Risen” (Simper); wsional—‘‘Christ, The Lord. is Again” (Shackley), Fisk Professor to au Study Dialects gthrough the American Council of Learned Societies, Dr, Lorenzo DiTurner, former Howard Univer. Y professot and now head of “English department at Fick versity, has been granted an a- ‘Weed to continue research of the ects of the Gullah Negroes on sea islands off the coast of Gesigia. : “Dt. Turner recently completed Oh a survey of the people of the juth Carolina sea island and was in x lecture at Yale Univer- fp 'A research of sll the Negro fleets in Anrerica is expected: to made by Dr, Tarher soon, Dr. er was in the city. several “tis week.” ‘4 | we eight o'clock: service consists of: ety UM Processional—“Christ the Lord is Riken’ Today” (Gilbert); short address; . confirmation; anthem— “Christ is Risen” (Ashford); Re- eéssionkl—"Christ, . the Lord ” is Risén‘Again” (Shackley), Seca pees Church of the Atonement Easter’ will be celebrated, at the church with communion at 9 oelock with the pastor, the Rey, A. A, Birch, conducting. Sunday school will Be, held at 11 o'clock, ‘An Enster concert will be: given at the church Thursday. ga is Local Pastor Named on Advisory Committee At the (recent meeting ‘of the Federal Council of Churehes. of Christ in America, the Rev, W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist: Chureh here, was named on the advisory. committee to the executive committee, “He js the on- ly Negro on this committee. Other members are E.’M. Bow- man, the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Jahn W. Langdale, Bish- op M. T, Muzey the Rev. G. W. Richads, the Rey. A, E. Smith, Dr. Robert E. Speer, and Peter C. Wright. The chief functions of this com- mittee shall be to. give careful study to any question referred to it by. the executive committee and to report recommendations to the executive committee for its de- eigion; to counsel with the staff of the Federal Council. in the earry- ing out of plans approved by. the executive committee; and to call to the atteition of the executive com- mittee from time to time any, mat- ters needing its special attention, Jerusalem Baptist . ine. Jerusalem . Bapist . Church will have special services ‘on Easter Sunday. Beginning -with the Sun- day School at 9:30-a.m., there will be four services. The Sunday school will have a special program on “The Resurrection of Christ.” The pastor, the Rey. Augustus Lewis, will preach at the morning service on “The Transformed Cross and’ Crown.” Holy communion will be celebrat- ed at the afternoon service, when new members will be fellowshipped into the church, = * | The choir will-render‘a special program rendering “The Resurrec- tion of Christ” in song. Mrs. Ora Hodges is the directress, The pas- tor will deliver a short sermon on “The Resurrection,” Baptizing will take place Tues- day night at the church, Twenty- sixth and P Streets, Northwest, following the prayer and praise serviee. Baa Dr. Georgiana Simpson to Address Ebenezer Church Dr. Georgiana Simpson, profes- sor of German at Howard Uni- versity, will address the Epworth League of Ebenezer M. B. Church Sunday evening. She will speak on “What Religion Means to Me.” August Howell, graduate student at Howard’ and’ member of. the Epworth League, will preside. at the meeting: eign ne ot Second Baptist Church to Present Easter Cantata “The' Man_of Nazareth,” Easter cantata by, Wm. Rogers,- will be rendered by the choir of the Second Baptist Church, Third. Street, be- tween H and I Streets, Northwest, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Soloists, Maurice Johnson, ‘Tho- mas Jefferson, Vivian Christian and Vivian White, “Peas M. Pipper, organist; W,' Scott Mayo, choir- master; Rev. J, L, 8, Holloman, pastor. a Bee Ebenezer M.E. y Easter. will be observedl at) Ebe- ner ME. Chureh with a sermon de- livered by the pastor, the” Rev. Walter Av:English; theme: The Great Easter Earthquake?’ * Special music by the’ choir, R. R. Hawkins, director. pa The dedication of the chutch bulletin boavd, presented by Barnes and Matthews, funeral divectors, Will take-place at 2:30. Short ad- dresses by prominent speakers An Easter cantata,’ “The Seven Last Words,” with R. R, Hawkins as director and Mrs. Geneva Brown a: organist, will be rendered at 8 o'clock, Se nese 50 Northwest Civics Meet The Northwest Central’ ° Givie Association held its monthly-meet- ing Thursday night at the Garnet. Patterson Junior, High School., The body adopted @ resolution urging that the Commissioners he notified of the brutal manner in whieh the policemen of the Metropolitan Po- lice Department deal with prison- ers following arrest, sat ‘The’ case of Major Jones, who was allegedly badly beaten up fol- lowing the recent disturbance at ‘Twelfth “and P Streets belween a group of marchers and the police War cited, “The body alse went on record’ Tavoring” an investigation into the character and record. of pre new waptain-of the Second Pre Federal News Items: Ralph Wwe, Saree rn Serves ‘Commission messenger now “as signed to the New York atea, who recently visited two of his friend: herve in the State Department, Vas: sar Dubois Gibson and’ Charles Fennel, brought ‘this one: back from the big city: ioe “AN right there!” thundered: the subway guard as the door closed. Suddenly from the submerged depths a: sweet quivering” voiec Con, pl wait. Trmbet- get “Oh, please wait. I> moet my clothes on!” - Newspapers dropped, conyersa- tion ‘ceased, eyes. popped, necks twisted...Then, .a . girl. entered with a basket: of laundry. eeee Edward |S, Seott, president of Local No. 71, of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employees, an- nounces the alternates to the Dis- triet Federation, they vare: Mrs. Julia ©, Brown, Mrs. Susie I. Clay- tor, and W. H. Johnson, 1 a ‘Where separation from the Fed- eral seryice is imminent. due to ill- ness, or under terms of the “econo- my” act which provide’ that hus- band oy wife. must be separated from the service, headquarters of the National Federation of Federal Employees suggests the word “re- signation be not used in the appli- cation for refund, for retirement deduction. on the statement. of separation frém the service. It ig pointed out that the Retire- signation” b not used in’ the appli- nation is considered. voluntary act even though: it may be’ forced, By showing separation due to, re- duction in force, rather than resig- nation, it ig possible to obtain re- fund of tontine deductions, sees James E. Jackson, the Secretary of State's messengers, is one of & quartet, of young business men who are planning a “new, deal” for Surburben Gardeng this. summer. see * A certais Internal Reventie mes- senger said: “Here I was all set for the new deal and all I got was a cut.” sees Dutton Ferguson, ex-Bureau of Investigation employee, saved me considerable embarrassment by checking me in a certain particu- lar in the George story run in this cokimn recently. Many ‘ thanks, Dutton, snes Clifton Carroll, Liberty Loan Di. vision of the Treasury, -who aided Carl Cowan in placing ‘their bas~ ketball team in a tie for second place with State's: team, is inter- ested in the organization of an In- terdepartmental Athletic Aesocia~ tion, eee ‘The situation as to the present Civil Service Commissioners—the officials whose identity is of ‘un- doubted: importance to every color- ed Government employee—remains about the same (at this writing), Governor Thomas E. Campbell is recognized as having done an ex- cellent, joh as. president of the commission, but his reappointment would be a surprise because he has been closely identified with the Republican party. : sheet An, active. fight for the reap- pointment of Miss Jessie Dell is being conducted by women's or- ganizations, and friends of George R, Wales, veteran member who rose from the ranks, are working. vigorously for him. wee” William E. Tate, of Atlanta, Ga., former head of the Disabled Vet~ erans of the World War, is'said to be seriously considered: by the See eee ee Memorial Associations to Meet Saturday at the Y.M. The joint memorial associations’ of the military: organizations “of the District of Columbia will hold. a meeting Saturday night at the Twelfth Street Y.M.2.A, to ar range for their annual memorial services, Sunday, May 28. This in- cludes all posts, garrisons corps, auxiliaries, boy scouts and sea scouts here. See Te Rumored Death of John Mills and | Louis Armstrong, False Numerous inquiries as to. the death of John Mills who. was stricken with pneumonia a. few days ago have been made at the Tribune office, but a telegram re- ceived Wednesday afternoon stat- ed that he’ is improving’ rapidly. It was also rumored that Louis Armstrong is dead. but that, toa, is false. aero Garfield Citizens Meet A discussion by members on the government economy question in regard to the District, of Columbia featured the regular “meeting of the Garfield Civic Association at the Garfield School Wednesday night, | °° : ‘The body took up the’ matter of the salvaging of the home of R. Es Greene, which was recently de« stroyed by fite and urged that the Fire Company of that. section be more careful in the future when performing “ils duty in ease of fives, It was’ pointed out that much of the damage war done by the company, G. BE. Waison was admitted ax & new member and as signed to the committee onediiea ‘tion, it Fa ® oe if WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1933 ee) eae ee : Magoo /¢ 2 aaa powers thats be. He: haxwthe,"en: dorsement: of Senator’ George; Georgia” Miss Dell, of! is the only Demécrat’ of the! presen ‘commniasiony.{°2", 2.) yen : org ES : Dantes’ Bellegatde, —, Minister from. Haiti,’ and Madame ° Eenest Durig, wife ‘of: the Swiss a 61 who. recently, completed a bist ‘of Eddy ‘Savoy, were prominent, a mong those present x! the birthday anniversaryof King Fuad. (he i 85), given by. Monisieur Khali Bey, Exsptan ce gee in the: palatial. Jegation ion. Mass chusetts Avenue. | rs oa Rat” Gite: sce 01 og tml AML the Way from AtoZ 9 Washington's new city.diregtony, containing 329,744 names, pe ‘es some food for thought, for, the more than 70,000, gayernment”em- ployees in Washington, 5 The name of a Civil Service Commission stenographer’ is ~ the first name in. that long ‘list. A War Department, élerk's “nktine’ is the lsat, one in, the- directory, | Figuratively speaking, Govern ment employees are’ the, Alphe nd ‘Omega of the residency of the Na. tional, Capital. yet Undeniably, the. spirit, the, pe ductivity, and’ the: welfare of. Gay- ernment employees. is closely and inseparably. intertwined with | the spirit, the’ productivity, and ‘the welfare’ of. this metropolitan area, from A to Z. vere Rs mene : Robert E,)Smith, Treasury: De- partment, ‘who -weilds. more ‘influ: ence -in “the ’ Golored -Basketball League, being one of the charter members, Treasury’s “representa tive, and “Treasurer of ‘the’ Bkeeu- tive’ Board, than any’ otHer “one member . sayg © that ‘the "league gantes “for? next season will be played in’ the- Garnet-Pattexston gymnasium through the courtesy of the Commuhity Center’ folks. wees The executive couneil of - the American Federations of | Govern- ment Employees, a lodge. of. which John W. (Commerce — Depart- ment) Charleston is president, xe- afirming its belief that wage cut- ting must end before economic stability, is restored, meeting, Sat- urday night in:the Hamjlton Hotel, adopted a resolution urging the re- storation of salaries at the earliest possible moment. aves Charlie. Hamilton,’ 71, colored employee of the Burau. of Public Parks and Buildings at the Federal Trade Commission, was recently retired. “Mr. Hamilton was given a purse “of $50 and a fishing rod and feel. Presentation was made by Commissioner William E; Hum- phrey of Federal’ Trade Commis- sion after a little speech. ‘Mr. Hamilton is at :home to his friends «at 8. Patterson Street, Northeast,, Washington, D.C.» Saxophone” ‘Tobin, State Dé- partment employee, has made ap- Hibebons for. wholesale distabotion of beer. pret ERE j sielele Julign. PB. Reeder, ‘War. Depart- ment! employee, is . formulating plans for’ the opening: ‘of a beer garden catéring expecially. ‘to, col- ored government semployees. aye ee” ci Frank ‘R, .Hawkins, -Ex-Bureau of Engraving: employee, vis a. beer salesman, ek ' ‘ wine Fredrick “Pryor,” White Houxe Clerk; was feted “by some: of his former Navy. Department co-work- ers at the Whitelaw, Hotel last Saturday. might.’ Freddie. says that he’ dislikes. publicity. ae! ah Un Re vey Oe aaa Randall Parent-Teachers Re-Elect Mrs. E./G. Humes Holding: its last meeting ‘of the current. school: ¥eai,. the Rendall Sunior High. School’ Parent-Teach- ors Association’ “Wednesday. night re-elected Mrs, Ex'G, Humes, pres- ident, f " eek Other, officers *electéd’ were’ Mrs, Maggie | Johnson, » ‘vice-president; Mrs." Many A. Procjor, secretary: Mra, Marthe Clark, treasurer; and G. Minor, chaplain: pas Several |muaieal ‘selections: were rendered -by Levirigton Smith at the meeting. eee ee SPORTSMAN ‘CUT : _ DURING: FIGHT During an altercation early Mon day morning: at» Seventh: and-'T Streets,, Northwest, Randolph (Ren), Potty, 44, 1800, 8 Street, Northwest, local sportsman, was seriously-cut’ by Bratton Smith, 23, 1843 Fifth Street, Northwest. Perry. was removed to Freed men’s: Hospital in 2 passing auto- mobile: ‘and: treated for” wounds across the stomach, His condition was reported te ‘be muth improved eee ‘morning. ? PULLMAN NEWS: We-Ay-Buneh, Reporter Haig edmpany is -plan- ing for, the big’ rush, bringing the crowds here ftom al’ points to view the chetry blossoms ‘around the tidal: basin. \: 4M; Robbing reports: (hat business ie inimroyings since he warm weather pi See aw tew of ihe J.B, King stilienjoys his fresh fish’ in: Atlantic City, and he also Reeinieel | yAmany friends” a “patt-of DCL * Dies:in'New York te a a Cae ES ae a6 Bs Soe ale a a a re io yee ee a ene ol te RS a 28 ee ona. rege aoe be ee tae ee att ere ae és ne ) Ae Se a ee pe ea Pee MBLVIN' GARAND: _ Melvin. (Mult); Garland, 38. in RIF at he eraeders former Washingion tabloid, -died jxeveral weak, en after ix tet Mlpede i tineale Hescuels in ter es ity. Funeral xervices were. at Oaks Grove, Vas, wit butist in the family plot in the same town: oA: cnatives Washingtonian, Mr. Garland, was a2 member) of the Mount!'Moriah Baptist’ Church, a pagal (of, the, Elks and, Masonic e8.. EA PERE Set “He is) survived \by. jhis’, widow} Ruch Andetson, Garland: i davgh- ter, Lillian T. Garland; a. father, the Rév. Janiex"P. Garland; of Oak Groye; two sisters, Mrsi, Lillian, Green, of this-city; and Mis. Leana Strast, of Colonial Beach: and to others, Henry H. Garland,, of Philadelphia; and dames. Garland, of Richmond, Va, . 2 College Women: ‘to: Meet “.) -at Montelair, NJ... Lee Next Week See Se ROE RENE OFS EES Ole te tional, Ascogiation of College-Wom- fh, are. perfecting-plans forthe tanith annual conference of the As- Parion toe held: in. Montelsir, jew Jersey,-on April 21 and 23; “As < guests. of: the “Montclair branch of the assdciation,. the. coh- ference will atteact :for .the:two- Gay veriod members of: Che several ‘anches and. will afford opportu- nity for these ‘women to exchange ideas for the solution of individual branch “problems, to’ become: better acquainted,’ and ‘to ‘dixéuas’ impor- tant pressing conditions. that are of interest to all, ‘The- College» Alumriae’ Club ,of Washington. has reason to have Keen interest jn. this conference for the national “association isa thild of the local alumnae club. Tt was founded: bya group of it- terested’college alamnue members, in 1988, with the: purpose: of forni- ing x inion of women, gtaduates:of collegens and universities, .- This wage et, to. Hepa shee a closer iationship: among” the women ‘thernselves and to be the avonne of eee, branch ¢ollege. alumnae AewR RE ITE h ee hates we ae théde, clubs there’ would he ‘ettablished x: tong xganicas tobi het saul Foxe of inapteatio: nal’ andapractical value: in solving problems’ an} méating. situations of special interest to college women / -Rourteen Beanches | | Rkomthe small’ beginning. there has deve ie eaan organisation’ Dist has alnendy made itself felt, slowly but-soundly,. ‘Phere ace’ now’about “snag ag aes, with four tem potarilvAimmetives: = by. “One eaiatanoing: work of the A¢- sOdiation -is- the établishment ' of Oo ee atentetie and ke visers: to: which ‘isznow five ves bie aoa "yslds ‘sniual’ con- fereneds in vations parts’ of the country. This ‘ASsbdiafion, found- ody Dean ay Soe ot Bay ial aie Mtl a proved" of “benefit 7 ivekdy any State eonfevences, of deans ee ad- visers er eee ‘directly: from thé snatibnal -asbocintion’s conter- ences; two ha’ perk Na this year,’ one sir is ether in Re a pete lomminittee work ‘has ‘progresses ar eee ‘years’ wor} r, ecomnmittee’ standards ins. beeh prepared), £01 sien, ao a shortly,: ap: lags Nia gr woe bices te as: The weep of {HB'Uibeay. Gommit see a Be Lebar shertis aa the Journal), which “is:itself, wolthy of COMPARE, eae. unig tee ste (2) Has ae Journal Serving to. -ncatiaint. members with, thet ates at fe national sociation, amd:-‘with; its’ accom: Siasiuehts ove “Beran! or ab sane ciation. bas ...<ppeared regularly Y he saan? jouznal” was. edited ‘by Miss | Mary! Cromnell, ig wee tatyland one of the Jeaders.in eatablishiment of, the. association. Si nt: editats -haya:been" Mrs: ie ‘Tee’ Blanchet ‘and Miss "Ber tha C, McNeill, fhe oregeetine ir. CoMeNni ara ar may sna a opting conferentes,” 2 ding “the Et Aina se rele eS. Be een eS ¥ ue eee rae ie B Mowartt, tgacheral the Dus Higty Sohoeks 7s Slew snr six, yearks, Miss Ragwared, the ‘prex- tne peecudeal ine seF Fea tout yebres ys hyo 8 FRR Oe Soe eau Se sO . Ag mae “yeho: ies: Ne oie f leririg ,wervite to. his! fellow- et aes wiakes’s éxérifice” -- More'Schools. te 1elech bad: Weaalt odie: 10) be. presented bythe, Rurple Masque Dramatic: “Nb, ‘under. the ae Mion of ie i 1 Loni ig. Miss -H, L. Sparks, in the auditorium on Pape Team TB sia » ‘Theistory: is, concerned, with Sid- pueys, Smiths hone sausages are enon ebrauhest He Jena Bu no hese! uesmarcs casa bles He ead fat home with “His “children who | iitust present shim to: ‘their, ‘new ec onrieiest toner fas goalie amble,abdiit his home. minus. neck- ‘ie, Borg ads gtanimar, His; son and. danghter,. easing’ disgcace ! oe fe prs pnate. Sephars, 40- Ppeacaied genau Son tbl MMBANORR io ah bes i Bot Smith ir, Rpeppery pape Pend sehen ce “aris resentful jlenty of, doapin. follows... |, Sidney : Smith. isi portrayed by ohn Yeldell.: ‘The sunporting: cast hinclydes: Gwendolyn, sheion Mar- jjotie, Kernick, Axthur.” boro godd cies (Gibson hae? Nanton is Chaffin, Constarice, Lucas, Edward Whites and Edna Higging. 0 e: performance. én. April: 12 Will be’ at 2215. with pire. ‘20 cents to all. . Ont April 13 the per- formance will be at 8:15 with ad- pean Si ars ‘to-all. “The pro- [ceeds will’ go to, the. athletic “as- {PORN ORS oF ay NaI Es ; Ps ahite Weat,Hamilton, pres- ident of the Young Worten’s Chris- tian’ ‘Association, addressed the itis; \Wenesday, in’ the assembly hajlc Basing’ her ‘talk on “Women of Yesterday, Today,’ and’ Tomor- 19W,": Mrs," Hamilton) cited exam- ples. ot ‘the ‘prominent, women xepreséntinig ,each speriod. Exam- ples. of, outstandine women of the past ‘were Queen Esther, Joan of, Ave, Catherine Ferguson, Har ri¢t Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and Fannie Jackton, \Quistanding women’ ot the pres- en} are. Miss. M.-P. “Shadd, Miss BELG Meshes ‘Miss Nannie Bur- roughs, Charlotte Hawkins, Brown, Mary: Baphane; sand dis mothets Whe are toiling jm.order that: their tle Wg Datofte, the econ lander of toortany . i To the girls of Cardona, :the Wwo- men ‘of tie future, Mrs. Hamilton aid: “Theze “is” only one way. to peste efficient: leaders and that is he right. way... Yon. should not be: carried away oft the tide of fashion... No matter: where, vou go, you must’ conduct yourself ‘as a Woman ‘above reproach.” s Bemoaning: the ‘fact that. smok- ing. and! other utllady-like actions are being indulged in by, the girls of today, Mrs, Hamilton said: “Men have always wanted some: one: to ‘look’ up ‘to, either, their mother, sister, or sweetheart. They Waht'an-ideall’ and the girls of to- dky are not acting as such. ‘The gitls who donot show lady-like Qualities are the ones who are ruin- ing'the men of today. ‘Men eannot make. an ideal! of someone whom they, do: not respect.” Thix assembly was sponsored by the “Améryllis” Club with Vivian Peckns,. chairman of program committee, presiding, The a Chose ante Which Was begun the week of April 1. was successfully closed on Priday, As §: kesult=-af--theetve--the- schoo! Will” he. Pepresented at the Red Gross Conference-to. be, held: in’ the Pan-Ainerican, Building Avril 12. ‘The, following “pupils will vepre- sent. Cardozo: Thomas: -Yeldell, Kenngth, Philips, Walter: Miller, Kermit’. Jones, "Roland. -Miller, Ralph Gill, Vaughn Watkitis, Stan. | ford Weaver, x Mollie « Buchanan, Marian “Lenis, : Helen. Jackson, Ernestine: Swann, <Turula - Faxio, Ruth Washington! ~Inéy: Pox, Re- betea ‘Brown; and ‘Susie Moore, The “Red. Cross ‘Club ‘plans. to give.a Réd. Cross demonstiation in an. assembly: soinetinie. after Bas: gr holidays. <The’ faculty sponsor is Mise Hs LoSparka 600°) Cariiozo’ High“Sehool ix’ one of fifteen. ‘schools ‘to pledge its’ sup- Port! to the: Worthy project of re- planting, cedar: tress\at Cedar Hill, home: of (Frederick jDondinss. A drive, initiated by’ the faculty. cot mittee, reowmponed. of Miss. M. O’H. anon: chairman: Mrs. R..D. Brooks, |aid' Miss sin Sparks, has" jjilst“ been’ completed for the Dulas ‘of ‘collecting. sesouih anon ery to poy, folant,. 98d mark @ trée with: the éppropi ete bacription, ! aoe by. Eis Stalienty E Car- ioxo “High + ate |” Mafor mea Johnson, exe. Aes bt he Pac a ithe parents. and. friends len The spears Runetibns -of the | Ratlies ail, Mother in’ the: Train. | itg? of the: Child.”"” "This was. the | second of & sories of lectures spon- sored./by the’ <College’. Alummate {a ae ceed se > DEANWOOD: Tec: - Te ies a nel ROOMERE eghemeun Edward. Tracy, of 1004:"Forty-eighth:. Street,.. North- east, “has as’ their. guest last week, Mins Wank MeCall, . of 155. U street weaty 9°. + Holy: Week ill be, colebrated in all: Deanwood. churches: this’ week. Amung the mang: birthday cele- brations -arotind. Déanwood _ this Weck, Wasi a (party tendered little Doris; Tracy, j antall vdgughter: of if and Mrz, “Praey;ibn last Sun- jevering. “The pariy, although Puce tbe aepes sion, ‘ainovel affair. eek file fees wh tehded. ne Ray: Te aBile ‘the pulpit morning, ant ENE gs, Bet: armies oe sara oa m ithe na- ture of! which, he Talent any sof. his” enquiring friends > if they, ‘Will! see -hitn™and’axk him at hig” residence, 11h, Rortyceighth "i gaa Mr, anid ire. Wi a eines of 10id, Warty-einWth"Sixesty Nord “sit — L this’, week oy ieee s : BEST NEWS.OF THE.NATION'S CAPITAL Schools and Colleges Phi Betas; Present {Francis Junior High t James.A. Jackson. |. A, the ist assembly, of the «at Lincoln University | Prancis *unior High School,’ Dr. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.— That the fatire of the Negro lies in the: realiration of his ability to | organize business-among his group Was the theme of fhe address by James A, Jackson, business, spe- cialis, ofthe “United ‘States De- partmient-of ‘Commerce, last Sut- day at.the’chapel of the upiversity. ‘His address was a climax to the program of “Bigger and’, Better Negro Business” sponsored by the Mu chapter‘of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. “Mr. Jackson was armed ‘witha vatiety of statistics to demonstrate the: fallacy of those who believe that the Negro-has no capacity. fo conduct “business. “He. cited sev- eral-eases to substantiate his pro- position that a trained Negro: will find-an opportunity for his talents if phe field of using. ; Among. those who’ participated in’ the program were J. W. Free- han, pianist; W. J, Simmons, bari- tone: soloist; William. Ellis, tenor soloist; S, A. ‘Nelson, Omega Psi Phi; ZL.’ W.:Upperman, Kappa Al- pha Psi; “A. Hi: Coleman, Alpha Phi: Alpha; R.- E. .0'Neale,, Phi Es Sigma, and: Professor. W. L. Wright, ieatprarpisste gerne ‘Hamptox to Have ‘Double Summer: School SpeAMPRON INSEE OTH ANA Although the, financial’ income of Hampton Institute has heen sevre- ly. depressed, , President - Arthur Howe has prevailed upon the Hampion Institute trustees :to.ap- Prove the. holding of a two:term Summer school, each terni_of which will include thirty. iia ‘days. ‘The first . session will, run ‘from June 14.to July 21, while the, sec- ond session will last from’ July 25; to August. 20. s The school will administer to the general,4s well as the specific needs of several: important groups of teachers, including men and wo- ‘men who-are. working in. the “ele- mentary field, secondary ‘teachers and thoge who are engaged. in trade-teaching -and. the industtial arts. € Plans Shave been made to minis- ter very definitely ito. the needs of teachers in Virginia and the neighboring States. The. require- ment for teachrs’ " certificates, which. have been published by the State jdepartments of education, haye been catefully’ studied in con. nection with the drafting of the Hampton Summer School offerings for 1983, : [n’1928° Hampton Institute be- gan graduate work in, the Sumnjer School. ‘There are now some fifty rogistered candidates for the mas- te: of arts’ degree, At ppesent: the graduate courses are open fo those Who, wish to’ specialize in the, field supervision; The" details, eouee nig the per- sonnel, “the * requirements. for’ ad- mission; ithe routine of student life, oa the ae, prireaness in) a Eampton Institute Bulletin, whi writ tg: Seay for fistibuton ‘about-May 1, ° °° Pied. Kittrell College Presiden{ Charles Stewart, who for the past few Sundays has preached to various congvegations of ‘the second A.M:E.. Episcopal District, returned to the campus to conduct Palm Sunday services, Dr: Stewart. stated -that. the strewing of palm branches.:before the Saviour on his, triumphal entry into Jerusalem was a recognition on the part of the multitude 6f his essential divinity and humanity as revealéd by, the. principal ‘acts of hig: Tife. ©" ‘Musical numbers .weie. farnished by. ‘the ‘college choir, directed :by Miss L. C. Thorpe, |, Dri Stewart will conduct Easter services in Richmond, Va, = Z CAPITOL VIEW NEWS | x "By Bruce Steward The Capitol Vicw. Sewing Cirele held its regula® weekly meeting at the’ residence of Mrs, Emma Nan Rooyer, The abject of this organi- zation is to help, supply clothing to the. needy in their immediate .vi- cinity.through the medium of Burr- ville Sehool: * Lag Several articlés: of clothing have been’ placed in the hands of Mrs. Netherlands... principal ..of; . the school.’ Following are the names of tha officers: Mes: Pear) Queen, president; Mrs. 8..S..Fleteher, vice? president;\Mrs. Bruce Stewart, sec- retary; and Mrs. Edith « Mundy, treasurer. y eet 4 nhl ssi te! wider. wih er son & er-indaw,, Dr. and Mré-Charles Beckwith, of 4903 Fourth prt omeneet, Mrs. Ea ph ant before. returnitte to her -home, yet hen 3: 1 eaten a titties jes Ella, Masai, of \6r-Pisty- ner guest on, ay, Ms. ake Salen aia Re SEES atts taitle “Mies: Barbara: Waleh— bitin Avot gis rece m eeu 3 Sr ica esas ) Abner D i} and. confine feta he tora Se Sasthebah Ona tae e Francis Junior High At the last. assembly..of, the Brands ‘upior “High Sehoal,” Dr. Jesse Lewis, head of the depart- ment of commerce and finance of Howard University, addressed the students on “Bigger and Better Negro Business.” The talk was practical and - inspirational. The program was under the’auspices of the Phi Beta. Sigma Fraternity which sponsors every year “Biz- ger and Better Negro. Business Week.” ‘The Francis’ Girl Reserves made a trip-to the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Monday at. the club period where they spent a plea- sant afternoon in’ music. and games on the lawn, 5 Members of ‘the Library, Club have: recently put ona, project to educate the new pupils as to the advantages and proper care of the school library. Francis Greene, Nettie Norris, Frencena Johnson, Hyelyn Brown and Gwendolyn Car- ington, Serene ee the club, Visited the _seventh-grade home. room periods and made speeches to the students. This’ pro~ ject. will be tried. each semester ‘with, the new pubils in our aroup, It was sponsored by Mrs. R. | Clifford. The Moving Picture Club is be- coming very popular, It. meets each week at, the club period at which time one or two edueation- al. pictures: are shown and dis- cussed. This week there was shown apicture on beavers and one on purification of water. W. S. Walk- er and C. 8. Burke are co-sponsors of this club. Cab Calloway, stage and.screen artist, visited the school on Tues- day. morning, April 11. It was'a treat for the children just to see him, but in addition, Mr. Calloway gave, them an interesting -talk-on the. path to success, stressing’ the Heed for hard and conscientious work every. step of the way. Distinguished Guests atFisk Lucille -V.\ Miller,» registered nurge of New York State and hold- ing athedistinction, of. being the first: Negro nurse to receive a, de- gree from New York, University, will -bé ‘on the Pak campus for: the remainder of thé achool ‘year to. make ® survey of health condi- tions. Mabel Randolph Brooks, one of the most outstanding of the Negro artists, ‘will’ be a guest instructor in art at Fisk University. Her work so favorably impressed art critics. in the United. States and gbroad that when she returned from.a year’s study in Europe the Carnegie Corporation’ granted her $5,000 for the year 1932-33 to be- ‘gin fo.carry out her plan for de- veloping art education and appre- ‘ciation in Negro schools and col- Jeges:. She is: to teach for a:period ‘of six Weeks each in four outstand- ing Negro institutions, Fisk is the ifivst of these. fasy. White: Ovington. (white), prominéht social. worker, author ‘ndone of the founders of. the N.AA.GP., and now chairman. of the board of that organization, spent one week on the Fisk eam- pus.’ ‘While there she has’ talked with-many groups about the or- ganization. Its present ‘task she said is to” work on: labor problems and to concentrate their efforts on breaking. down discrimination in ‘the labor organizations. — ~ A.and T. College GREENSBORO, N.C.—In_ the annual competition for the James B, Dudley Debating Trophy at A. and T: College, the affirmative and negative’ teams of. eight high schools from all parts of the State fought in.an effort to reach the detisive final. debate held Friday night. The affirmative team of the Highland High ‘Sctoo!, Gastonia, won the Bee ‘by sisfeating: the ZG. Prick: High Sebool of jalis= "the. question debated: was. “Re- solved, that North Caroling should adopt:'the Sales ‘Tax as 2 feature of its revenue system.” The deci- sion was not unanimous, Ellis Corbett, a: recent. graduate of the college, spoke at the chapel exercises’ Monday and urged the students to: support; in’so far as they ean; Negro journalism, “The continued existence of organs for Negro expression and thought,” he ‘said, “is increasingly dependent on the support of amembers of the race.” ie speaker Was preset? on behalf of a large Negro wi on the staff of which he has been’ recently. appointed cireulation “manager. ae San Downingtown Industrial DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. _T he Downingtown , Industrial. - School hae, an adequately equipped prac- tige suare for the home econom- par teat at Feast at cen ok eae es mths aia phisstwice Inst week on the eituea- Hoel progeam in haute of Hooker gee . “Negro Health: Week” at Down: hago oe Let eit WY 8 general, campus-wide ee Ja Te mot a Tact. iat Lis gore ey ES Fs me “have: pl . tea dseer bates eek ane