Washington Tribune

Predicted Slash in Personnel on Hill Top Under Way RUTHERFORDS AND SMITH INDICTED 7 CENTS PER COPY Second Man Slain by a Cop Who Has Been on Force Less Than Year Richard Robinson Dies of Gunshot Wounds After Scuffle With Officer For the second time in a week an officer who has been on the force less than a year has been freed of killing a man when a coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable nomicide in connection with the killing of Richard Robinson, 23, 30 G Street, Southwest, who was fatally wounded by Policeman George M. Struder, of No. 4 Precinct Station, Sunday morning. Testifying in his own behalf at an inquest at the District Morgue, Tuesday morning, Struder stated that he became a policeman last May. He will not have been on the force a year until next month. Rookie Cop Victim Daniel Courtney was killed a week ago b. Officer John Francis Ryan, a rookie policeman, who had been on the force less than twelve months. Struder testified that he was walking his beat in the 1500 block of Massachusetts Avenue, Southeast, when a woman who was later identified as Rebelle Stokes, 1510 Massachusetts Avenue, ran into the street and told the policeman a man was in the house threatening her with a revolver. The policeman said he went into the house where he found Garfield Selvy with a pistol. The officer said he took the weapon from the man and was leaving when he was attacked by Robinson, who was in the house. Claimed Man Had Gun Robinson and Struder became engaged in a fight and the officer claimed his baton was taken from him and he was struck over the head by Robinson. He said the Stokes woman yelled that Robinson also had a revolver, and during the struggle Struder said he drew his service revolver and fired three times at the man. Although fatally wounded Robinson ran up a flight of steps, jumped from a second-story window, hailed a taxicab and went to Casualty Hospital, where he died a short time later. In a statement to Detective Sergeant George E. Darnell, of the homicide squad, Robinson is alleged to have said he was trying to get to a knife in his pocket while tussling with the officer in order to throw the weapon away as he did not want to be arrested and the knife found on him. All Were Drinking Miss Stokes declared that Robinson and Selvy came to the house about 4 a.m., and all had been drinking in the kitchen. She said Selvy made an indecent proposal to her and when she resented it the man slapped her down. She started out of the house and Selvy drew a pistol and threatened her. Despite this she left and summoned the officer. Another girl, Anna Byrd, 622 O Street, was at the house during the fight and claimed she heard the noise, and left before the shooting. Selvy, who was arrested, stated that he visited the house with Robinson and slapped the girl because she called him a vile name. Ruby White, another occupant of the house, also claimed she did not see the policeman and Robinson fighting and left before the shooting. Selvy claimed he and Robinson were showing each other their revolvers while at the house. A knife was the only weapon police found on the injured man. Washington Tribune Vol. XII, No. 50 SWEETHEART WHO REPULSED LOVER SHOT TO DEATH Man Held for Grand Jury Action Following Slaying of Woman Florence Hose, 36-year-old widow, 1817 F Street, Northwest, died at Emergency Hospital, Wednesday, from a bullet wound in the chest during an alleged altercation with Levin James Lucas, 27. 2307 I Street, Northwest, on March 31. Following an inquest at the District Morgue last Thursday morning Lucas was held for the action of the grand jury. According to testimony of several witnesses and Detective Sergeant John C. Dalglish, of the homicide squad, the man, who is married, has been keeping company with Mrs. Hose for some time. On the night of the shooting he is alleged to have called her on the telephone and asked permission to see her. She is said to have told him that he might come, but not to drink any whiskey before coming to the house. Claimed Accident Lucas is said to have been under the influence of liquor when he arrived at the house, and before he left his home he put a revolver in his pocket. Lucas, who was represented by Attorney George A. Parker, claimed that he and the woman were wrestling in the basement of the house when the pistol exploded accidentally. Mrs. Hose was removed to the hospital where she was treated by Dr. Bunch for a wound in the breast. Lucas was later arrested by Detective Sergeant N. S. Hodkinson and held under $1,000 bond. "Speaks" Deserted With Coming of Real Beer; Drunkenness Drops Young People Enjoying New Thrill; Home Brew Falls in Price and Popularity; Local Brewery Can't Fill Orders Speakeasy. With the coming of beer, Washing-on's speakeasies have been virtually forgotten and drunkenness has dropped to an unexpected low level as shown by police figures. Real beer, that fluid to quench the thirst of thousands who have been waiting for the last fifteen years for something other than "home brew," is booming business along the avenues. The faces of U Street travelers have taken on a new hue. They used to be long with a sigh of depression, but now the light of the great day coming and happier and better times is prevalent everywhere. whether they will like it. To them the coming of beer is an outstanding event in their lives. Thousands of the youngsters just over 18 waited all night on the inauguration for just a taste of the hop fluid. Washington's lone brewery has been unable to fill all of its orders, while foreign beers are being sold all over town. Eating houses, hardware and furniture stores, garages and everything is handling the stuff. Even at that, the demand has been so great that at times all these places sell out. It is estimated that approximately 50,000 barrels of beer have been consumed here since the glorious Speakeasy! That place where people frequented to get a thrill from the contents of an alcoholic drink is witnessing the full lull in business for many a moon. Beer drinkers, excited at the new liquid, are spending the evenings at home with private parties. The speaks are facing a lull in their "cut rate" whiskey sale also. The 3.2 is just taking the day. How long will this popularity last? The bootleger is more interested than anyone else. The 20-cent and 25-cent home brew has been cut to 10 cents. Gin is said to be going for one buck a half gallon. To the youth, who ten or fifteen years ago was just a mere kid real beer is a novelty. Thousands have been partaking of the fluid to see Claimed Accident Women Try to Mob Fake Physician WATERLOO, Ia. — Former women patients of "Dr. Arthur E. Trott, 52, of La Grande, Oregon, attempted to mob him when police escorted the man out of town after he was acquitted of practicing medicine without a license. Judge Ben G. Howery dismissed the case, but ordered Trott to leave the city at once. John Flewood, testified he paid Trott $5 for salve. Trott admitted receiving the money, but denied he prescribed treatment. DR. WRIGHT FACES SECOND INDICTMENT Dr. Clarence Wright, of the 900 block of Twentieth Street, Northwest, faces an indictment on the third charge of a criminal operation, as the coroner's jury held him Monday for the action of the grand jury as the result of the death of Mrs. Kathlene Hairston, April 13, at Freedmen's Hospital. He was placed under a $2,500 bond. Richmond Hairston, husband of the dead woman, and two of her sisters testified at the inquest Monday at the District Morgue. About three weeks ago Dr. Wright was up in criminal court on a charge of criminal operation and the prosecuting witness fainted in court which caused the postponement of the trial. He is under a $2,000 bond in that case and there is still another case for the same offense pending against him, therefore, he is now facing a third indictment. Benjamin L. Gaskins appeared at the hearing as the attorney for Dr. Wright. Mrs. Pearl M. McCall appeared for the prosecution. New House Office Jobs to Be Open to All NEW YORK—Acting upon the direct information from high sources that an order had been issued that no Negroes were to be employed in any capacity in the newly completed House office building in Washington, the N.A.A.C.P. protested to Anning S. Prall, chairman of the committee on patronage of the Democratic party and to President Roosevelt. Mr. Prall telegraphed Walter White April 13, denying that any such order had been issued. ed With Coming unkenness Drops New Thrill; Home Brew Popularity; Local 't Fill Orders whether they will like it. To them the coming of beer is an outstanding event in their lives. Thousands of the youngsters just over 18 waited all night on the inauguration for just a taste of the hop fluid. Washington's lone brewery has been unable to fill all of its orders, while foreign beers are being sold all over town. Eating houses, hardware and furniture stores, garages and everything is handling the stuff. Even at that, the demand has been so great that at times all these places sell out. If is estimated that approximately 50,000 barrels of beer have been consumed here since the glorious morning of April 7. ANNUAL RUMOR OF WAR ON WILSON DENIED PHILADELPHIA. - The annual rumor of war on J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, has been whispered around here recently. But the three prominent local Elks here - Magistrate Edward W. Henry, John M. Marquess, and State Athletic Commissioner Robert J. Nelson - whose names are mentioned as planning Wilson's overthrow, each deny that they have any such plan in view. FRATERNITY HEAD MAKES PLEA FOR SCOTTSBORO BOYS Declaring that Negroes are permitting Jews and Communists to fight their battles, Charles H. Wesley, professor of history at Howard University and national president of the Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity, made a plea Wednesday night before a mass meeting in the Andrew Rankin Chapel on the university campus for funds to help finance the legal battle to free the nine Scotsboro boys who are facing death sentences in the Southern state. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Beta Chapen of the fraternity. "Negroes should at least make some contribution to the case," declared Dr. Wesley. The meeting passed a resolution condemning the recent trial of Heywood Patterson one of the boys as "a travesty on American justice. The meeting was addressed by P. Bernard Young, of Norfolk, Va., and William N. Jones, of Baltimore, two reporters who attended the trial. Mr. Young stated that the trial of Patterson was not one dealing with the guilt or innocence of the boy, nor colored or white, North or South—but one of justice. He also said that the burden of the trial was on the defense and Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, who conducted the prosecution, injected the most vicious of racial prejudice into his statements while addressing the jury. Victoria Price, one of the white girls who claimed that she was raped by the boys, shocked the court room with her vile and loathsome language in describing the incident. This woman also testified that after leaving a freight train on which she had hobbed she went to a boarding house which turned out to be a house of fiction on the order of Octavious Roy Cohen's novels. Admitted Falsehood Ruby Bates, the second of the two white women who claimed she was raped in the trial of the boys two years ago, denied the attack in her later testimony, and admitted her previous statements were made to save herself and the Price woman from a jail sentence. Samuel Leibowitz, who conducted the defense, was praised by Mr Young as one of the most courageous attorneys in America. His life as well as the lives of the two reporters were in danger the entire time they were in Decatur where the trial was held. Three mobs were formed with the intention of lynching the boys, but each time the white mobbists were foiled by soldiers. He pointed out that eight more trials are to be held, and all will be appealed, which will cost a considerable sum. He made a plea for funds to carry on the defense. Women Low Creatures Mr. Jones drew a vivid picture of the main characters in the Decatur drama and told of the mob spirit that prevailed in the little town throughout the trial. Racial hatred and the determined effort of the Southern whites to "oust outsiders who interfered with Alabama" were the outstanding desires of the entire community. The speaker pictured the Price woman as the lowest creature and said that she had fallen as low as it is possible in the gutter of shame and vice. Medical examinations proved that she was a loose woman and had had relations with her white friends the night before the alleged rape in a section of swampland known as Hobo Jungles where the two women spent the night in company with two white men. The fraaternity has 87 chapters and 8,000 members and will conduct a campaign to raise funds to aid the nine boys. Belford B. Lawson, member of the local bar, presided at the meeting. 1917 Dr. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, president of Howard University, who will deliver an anniversary sermon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, April 30. The service will be held under the auspices of the Johnson Memorial Club which is named in honor of the Rev. Robert Johnson who pastored the church for 33 years, from 1870 to 1003. The late Rev. Mr. Johnson Adeline Tather of Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the District board of education. The Rev. E. C. Smith is present pastor of the church. R. C. Hill is president of the club and Rosa Hill is secretary. Leon M. Anderson is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. DOLLAR MONEY OF A.M.E.'s DROPS $74,445 DOLLAR MONEY OF A.M.E.'s DROPS $74,445 Report of Secretary Shows Only One-Third of Members Pay At the meeting of the financial board of the A.M.E. Church here, Wednesday, Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, with headquarters at Fourteenth and Q Streets, Northwest, made the sixtieth annual report of that department. This report showed total dollar money reported to the department of $218,718 for the year ending March 31. This is $74,445 less than was reported last year. Receipts from this source have been falling off since 1928, when $383,000 was received. Dr. Hawkins said that this represents about one-third of their membership of the church. The total amount of money reported to this department during its sixty years is $10,045,499. Of this amount $6,420,718 has been reported by Dr. Hawkins during his six terms as secretary. His report shows that there are 405 superannuated preachers, 1,636 widows, and 356 orphan children, making a total of 2,397 dependents who are to receive money from the pension department. The receipts for this department for the year is given as $69,735. Of this amount Dr. Hawkins reported $33,000 on hand to send to these pensioners. He said that although the superannuated ministers were supposed to receive $400 a year and the widows $200, that he had been forced to reduce it to about $80 a year for the ministers and $40 for the widows. He also reported to the board that 35 per cent of the dollar money is allocated to the financial department for the expenses of the office and salaries for the bishops and general officers and the expenses of the meetings of the bishops' council and special committees of the Church. That for the last six months only one-half of the salaries had been paid because of the reduced receipts this year. He reported that while the general conference which met in Cleveland last year, cost less than any (Continued on page 2) Office: 920 U St., N. W. THI MRS. HALL, HIGHLAND BEACH SINGER, FAILS TO WIN HER APPEAL Agrees to Moderate Voice and Judge Dismisses the Case ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The appeal of Mrs. Sarah Hall, of Highland Beach, from a conviction of disturbing the peace by her singing hymns on her front porch, resulted in a hung jury in the circuit court here this week. However, at the request of Judge Greene, Mrs. Hall consented to tone down her voice so it would not disturb her neighbors, yet could be heard, he thought, by the Almighty, whom she said she was aiming to please. Mrs. Hall is a sister-in-law of Richard Ware, over whose hotel at this summer resort there has been trouble and law suits for two or three years. Upon this assurance the appeal was dismissed, and the original conviction was set aside. The hotel was originally situated wholly or mostly in the corporate limits of Highland Beach, but after its destruction by fire three years ago, the town authorities refused permission to have it rebuilt in the town, but Mr. Ware rebuilt on a smaller scale just outside the town limits, except for a north. Mrs. Hall's cottage adjoins the hotel property, but is wholly within the town. The Highland Beach Citizens' Association met Thursday, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Eula Gray, 1945 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. Topics discussed dealt with amendments to the town charter, the completion of the municipal pavilion on the beach, the dedication of which is to take place July 4. Dr. John Francis, the president, appointed Dr. Wm. Wells, Dr. Herbert Scurlock, and Professor Dyson on a committee to attend to the repair of the road approaching the village from the county road. It was announced that litigation over the ownership of the beach front, which has been in court for about five years between Joseph and Haley Douglass, half brothers, was decided in January in favor of Haley, who was given it by his father's will. Mr. Haley Douglass, who is president of the board of commissioners (equivalent to mayor) has publicly announced that the beach front shall remain for the common use of the residents of the town, as has been the case from the beginning. I. L. D. Issues O March Proposes That Black and W Before White House Present Seve I. L. D. Issues Call for March to Washington NEW YORK—(LLD.)—A call for a march on Washington by Negro and white workers, with the date of April 28 suggested for concentration before the White House and Capitol, to present the demands of the Negro and white workers of the country for the freedom and safety of the Scottsboro Boys to President Roosevelt, and a bill to put enforcing teeth into the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendment before Congress, was issued last week by the National Executive Committee of teh International Labor Defense. The call, in the form of a recommendation to the Emergency Scottsboro Unity Defense Committee includes the following proposals: "1 To organize a Free the Scottsboro Boys March upon Washington "2 To collect and present to President Roosevelt 1,000,000 signatures, demanding the immediate, unconditional and safe release of the nine Scottboro boys. "3 To present to Congress a bill to be passed at once, providing for immediate and strict enforcement of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. "The I.L.D. suggests Friday, NDIC Nat'l Benef Charged w In Annual Nat'l Benefit Officers Charged with Perjury In Annual Statements HOWARD UNIV. BEGINS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS More to Go at Meeting of Trustees on April 28 Howard University will drop a number of its professors and instructors at the end of this school year on June 30. Dr. Algernon Jackson, Dr. H. C. Sourlock, and Dr. U. J. Daniels are to go from the medical school. John Cromwell and Emory B. Smith from treasurer's office and secretary's office, respectively. Mr. Cromwell is accountant and Mr. Smith, formerly director of publicity. Several other men holding various instructorships in the various colleges of the university are to go at the end of the term. The trustees of the university are to meet again on April 28, and it is rumored that the big doings will pop then. However, Kaiser Flexner, president of the board of trustees, has his system of censorship in full operation. He decides on what shall be given out for publication, and President Johnson's mouth is closed tighter than a clam. The secretary, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, very suave, has nothing to say, and the trustees are mum, Chairman Flexner is the whole show and no one else dares open his mouth. COLUMBIA ELKS TO HEAR REV. EARL S. HARRISON Plans for the joint annual sermon of the Columbia Temple and the Columbia Lodge of Elks have been perfected. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Earl S. Harrison Sunday night, at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Call for to Washington White Workers Concentrate and Capitol to Real Demands April 28, as the date on which thousands of Negro and white workers to arrive, in masses from nearest points, in delegations from farther ones, before the White House and Capitol. Six Demands "In the course of preparation for the Free the Scottsboro Boys March these shall be the immediate demands: "1. A new trial for Haywood Patterson. 2. Postponement of other trials until after the appeal has been acted upon in Haywood Patterson's case. 3. Negroes and white workers to serve on the jury. 4. Transfer of Scottsboro trials to Birmingham. 5. Full safeguard for the Scottsboro boys, all lawyers and defense witnesses in the case. "6. Immediate, unconditional, and safe release for the nine Scottshoro boys." "The LLLD. welcomes every moral and material aid from all who wish to support the struggle but at the same time the masses must be on their guard and fight with every means at their command against anyone wh seeks to (Continued on page 2) CAPITAL EDITION Indictments charging perjury were returned, Wednesday, by the District grand jury against Robert H. Rutherford, former president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company; Samuel W. Rutherford, former secretary of the company; and Mortimer F. Smith, former assistant secretary. The latter is charged with aiding and abstaining. These indictments grew out of an investigation by the grand jury into the reports made by these officials regarding the assets of the company to the District Insurance Superintendent, in filing their annual report. The report submitted by the actuaries to the court through the present receivers, Bryan and Clark, shows that the National Benefit company was in the red from 1926 to the time of the appointment of the first receiver, Daniel C. Roper, on the 9th of September, 1931. Each year a sworn annual report must be made to the insurance department of the District of Columbia. The grand jury charges that the Rutherfords made false statements as to the assets of the National Benefit as filed in these reports. On June 17, 1931, Robert H. and Samuel W. Rutherford resigned from their positions in the company, and John T. Risher was made president. On September 9, 1931, Mr. Roper was appointed receiver for the company. Later on John T. Risher, Mortimer F. Smith, and Daniel W. Gary were indicted for conspiracy regarding the Masonic Temple deal in which the National Benefit made a loan on the building. As the Rutherfords are the complaining witnesses in the case against Risher, Smith and Gary, this indictment of the Rutherfords for perjury regarding false reports complicates the case against Risher, Smith and Gary for conspiracy. The National Benefit is now in the hands of Bryant and Clark as receivers. The last published annual statement made by the Rutherfords on December 31, 1920, showed assets of more than $6,000,000. The report stated that the company had more than $4,500,000 in reserve for the protection of policyholders and that the company had more than $75,000,000 of insurance in force. Southwest Citizens Want Better Traffic Service Traffic conditions in the Southwest section of the city were scored by the Southwest Civic Association meeting last Friday night at the Southwest Community House. Through its public service committee the association went on record urging that traffic lights be placed along Virginia Avenue from Delaware to Seventh Street, also at Third and Maryland Avenue and Third and B Streets. The association also adopted a resolution in which the District Commissioners were asked to act concerning the economy slash in the city's appropriation for 1934. The body changed its meeting night from Tuesday to the fourth Monday and will meet again April 24. Dental Society Discusses Children's Dentistry The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society met at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday evening, with Dr. Charles S. Golden preiding. Dr. Emmatt J. Scott, Jr., with chine and paper presented a discussion on "Children's Dentistry". Hosts for the members were Dr. Roscoe Lee and Fitzhugh L. Reid. Members present were John C. Cavr, Clifford C. Fry, C. T. Ferabee, Q. Bernard King, Roscoe Lee, E. T. Mayviste, Joseph Nicholson Fitzhugh L. Reid, Raymond B. Thomas, Adolphus Wallon, M. D. Wiseman and Blake B. Young. TWO RETURNED VISITOR PRAISES SOVIET RUSSIA Proposed Negro Film Is Being Prepared for Issue NEW YORK (CNA)—"I found Russia everything I ever hoped and dreamed for," declared Miss Juanita Lewis on a visit to the office of the Crusader News Agency at 2149 Seventh Avenue. Miss Lewis, a member of the Negro film group which went to the Soviet Union last summer to make a film on Negro life in this country, has just returned from Europe. She declared her willingness to return to the Soviet Union for the making of the film, production on which was postponed, she declares, on account of technical difficulties and a poor original scenario. The scenario has since been rewritten with the aid of Langston Hughes, famous Negro poet and a member of the film group. Mr. Hughes is still in the Soviet Union. Following the postponement of the film, Miss Lewis was engaged by the Gometz Concert Bureau for a concert tour, singing songs and acting, and found a wonderful response to her art. She was also offered a contract with the State Theatre in Moscow. Miss Lewis reports that several other members of the film group have found employment in the Soviet Union and are highly satisfied with conditions. William Rudd is working in the Myerhold Theatre in Boscow as an actor. Lloyd Patterson has married a Russian girl, a young Communist, and is working on scenery lots in a theatre in Moscow. Homer Smith has been engaged by the Soviet Government to organize the Russian post offices to expedite the special delivery service, and is reported to be making an excellent job of it. "All are having a marvelous time," Miss Lewis reports. In sharp contrast to her enthusiasm for the Soviet Union, Miss Lewis paints a grim picture of conditions in Germany under the brutal rule of fascism. Leaving Russia in December, Miss Lewis spent several weeks in Berlin, and visited the Reichstag building after its firing by the fascists who used the arson as a pretext for launching their terror drive against the German working-class and its Communist leaders. Every visitor in Germany is closely watched by fascists and police, she reports. Like the whole German working class is subjected to constant espionage, illegal searches of their homes and mass arrests. Miss Lewis was a witness to the early stages of the savage persecution of the Jews by the fascists, and tells of the experiences of a German girl friend who witnessed the outrageous stabbing of a Jewish girl by fascists on a Berlin street. The authorities did nothing at all about this and other crimes, she declares. The fascists have also banned all Negro music and musicians under the slanderous pretext that Negro music is barbarous. Miss Lewis intends to remain in New York for the present and has joined the editorial staff of the Harlem Liberator, which also boasts as members of its staff Langston Hughes, Eugene Gordon, and other leading writers and artists. A.M.E. CHURCH (Continued from page 1) other held since he has served as secretary, that it cost more than $24,000, and that the conference ordered him to pay the bills, which cut heavily into the pension fund, which hit that fund hard and has caused the reduction to the beneficiaries along with reduced income this year. Bishop Sampson W. Brooks is the chairman of the board and presided at this meeting. He said that no one had the opportunity to test the service the Dr. Hawkins renders as he had while in Africa. He appreciated his work and complimented him on it and his report. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is president of the financial committee, of which the following ministers and district superintendents are members: R. B. Smith, Camden, N.J.; C. H. Wesley, Washington, D.C.; J. O. Haithcock, Cleveland, Ohio; W. H. Griffin, Chicago, Ill.; J. R. Ransom, Wichita, Kans.; I. G. Glass, Thomaville, GA.; E. A. Adams, Columbia, S.C.; S. P. Felder, Mound Bayou, Miss.; I. H. Bonner, Montgomery, Ala.; M. L. Pendergraff, Brenham, Texas.; A. I. G. Richardson, Monticello, Fla.; V. M. Townsend, Pine Bluff, Ark.; J. B. Foxhall, Nashville, Tenn.; W. D. Miller, Oklahoma City, Okla.; A. A. Mareka, Woodstock, Cape Town, South Africa. Bishop M. H. Davis and Bison J. A. Gregg were visitors at the board meeting. I.L.D. ISSUES CALL (Continued from page 1) hamper and divert the clear purpose of the masses—to smash the whole system of brutal national oppression of the fourteen million Negroes in the United States—a system which breeds Scottsboro frameups, lynchings, and Jim Crow, and which violates their every fundamental human and democratic right. Second Scottsboro Case Postponed to July Term By Special I.L.D. Correspondent DECATUR, Ala.—World protest against the Decatur lynch verdict echoes in the court room here Monday as Judge James E. Horton granted a postponement of the trial of Charlie Weems, set for that day, until the July term of court. Other developments in Decatur court were: 1. Sentence of death on June 16 was passed onHeywood Patterson, by Judge Horton, who refused to set aside the verdict. 2. Thirty days allowed to make final motion for setting aside verdict. 3. Charges that the state tampered with the Patterson jury were made by Joseph Brodsky, International Labor Defense attorney, in open court. 4. Change of venue in July indicated, though Knight's word on this cannot be trusted. The postponement of the Weems trial until July came as a complete surprise to the defense, and showed directly the effect of the mass pressure mobilized by the International Labor Defense, and the indignation of the masses against the verdict. Blames Leibowitz Judge Horton clearly admitted this by placing the entire responsibility for the situation on Samuel S. Leibowitz, defense attorney. Brodsky filed notice of appeal, to the Supreme Court of Alabama, which automatically suspends sentence. 20 Reasons for New Trial Brodsky filed a preliminary motion to set aside the verdict, and for a new trial, giving twenty grounds, including: exclusion of Negroes from grand and petit juries; prejudice and terrorization of the jury and defense witnesses; prejudiced errors made in the trial; incitement to violence in the summation of Solicitor Wade Wright of Morgan County, and in general that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. In support of his motion, Brodsky presented affidavits of counsel, newspapermen, and observers at the trial, proving definitely the charges and prejudice and threats to the lives of the boys, their witnesses, and lawyers. Judge Horton declined to act on the motion for a new trial, stating he allowed thirty days in which to make a final motion to set aside the verdict. Following this ruling Brodsky created a sensation in the courtroom, every foot of which, including the jim crow section, set aside for Negroes, was packed, by demanding that the bailiff, who had custody of the Patterson jury be called. Judge Horton at first refused, demanding the reason for the request. Jury Got Phone Calls "I have information that the jury received and made telephone calls while deliberating on the Patterson verdict," Brodsky stated. The bailiff was called, and took a seat while the roll was called for the Weems jury. Immediately, Attorney General Thomas E. Knight walked over and began a conference with him, evidently seeking to frame a plausible alibi for the phone calls. An objection to this procedure, made by Brodsky, was over-ruled by Judge Horton. The conference was apparently fruitless and Knight and the bailiff walked into the private witness room for further talk. Brodsky again protested calling the attention of the court to this action, but Judge Horton refused to interfere. Finally called to the stand and questioned by the judge, Bailiff Britten admitted phone calls to and from jurors during deliberation. He "explained" that one was for a druggist, another for a clothes-cleaner, a third for a sick wife. Under close examination by Brodsky, however, Britten admitted he had no knowledge of what actually was said over the phone, or who was called by the jurors, or who called them. Thereupon, ominously calling the strict attention of the court, Judge Horton began the reading of a prepared statement admitting the impossibility of a fair trial for Weems' due to "prejudicial statements and sinister influences," citing specifically a purported interview with Leibowitz in the New York Herald-Tribune, in which he characterized the jury as "bigoted, lantern-jawed morons." This he quoted from an inflammatory reply by Knight published in Saturday's issue of the Decatur Dally. In conclusion, Horton, admitted the impossibility of a fair trial in Decatur, but sought to place the burden of this fact on the shoulders of the defense. Pleads for Unity of Workers For the first time in a Southern court-room a plea was heard for the unity of black and white workers against exploiters. Misery and starvation of white workers in the South can only be abolished by their unity with Negro workers against the Southern ruling class and its theory of white supremacy, Brodsky pointed out. Here Knight, turning purple with rage interrupted Brodsky. "We will not hear such statements in an Alabama courtroom," he shouted. Judge Horton angrily ordered Brodsky to be silent. change of venue to Birming- ham will be demanded by the defense when the Weems trial is called in July, Brodsky announced after court adjourned. Press Denounces Scottsboro Decision Capital News Service The New York Times, in editorial comment, April 10, on the now infamous decision in the recent Scottsboro case trial at Decatur, Alabama, in which Haywood Patterson was convicted of raping a lewd woman named Victoria Price said: "This result comes as a surprise and a shock to those who had followed the evidence given in court. The case had become of such national importance that The Times sent a competent, trusted and impartial member of its staff to furnish full reports of the trial." The New York Tribune in an editorial headed "Blow to Justice," said: "It is useless for anyone either in or out of Alabama, to pretend that the verdict of guilty rendered against the first of the nine Negroes to stand retrial in the Scottboro cases, will not be received with a profound sense of the shock by justice-loving Americans." Most marked, however, is the editorial comment of three of the leading daily newspapers of the South. The Richmond News Leader says: "Carry It up Again" "The second trial of the Scottboro cases confirmed all the suspicions aroused by the first hearing. One of the women who had appeared against the Negro boys went on the stand, admitted that she had lied at the first trial, and testified that the accused youths had not molested her. In the face of this, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty for the first of the seven boys brought to the bar. "By what process of reasoning that verdict was reached it will be impossible for anyone to say who does not know in what split trials of this sort are usually conducted. There is in some parts of the South, even now, an 'unwritten law' that when a white woman accuses a white man, she must prove his guilt, but that when she accuses a Negro, he must prove his innocence. This is what happened in Decatur. "The men are being sentenced to death primarily because they are black. They are being sentenced, but they will not be electrocuted. The case must be carried to the supreme court again and must be remanded, and this must go on until the Negroes are released. It is not merely a question of 'reasonable doubt'; it is a question of unreasonable conviction." The Atlanta Constitution, declaring "Southern Honor on Trial," says: "A woman sat on the witness stand in an Alabama courtroom on Thursday and declared that she had testified to a whole narrative of falsehood which resulted in the sentencing of seven Negroes to the electric chair. First Trial Questioned "Enough had already occurred in the first trial as well as the present one to make many people question the righteousness of the verdict in the original trial. The confession of Ruby Bates on Thursday, unless the pattern of lying in the Scottboro case is more complex than now appears, makes it apparent that a terrible crime was committed in Alabama but it was done not by the Negroes but by those who posed as their victims. "With the confession of Ruby Bates the honor of the white South is far more on trial in Alabama than it was when it was being defended against seven Negro hoboes. Today the honor of the South must be defended from the attacks of whites who would, with cold-blooded ruthlessness, have lied seven Negroes to death. "The trial is not yet over. The prosecution may offer evidence to prove that Ruby Bates, who admits she lived once is actually lying now. But certainly justice in the South and honor in the South is as much on trial in Decatur, Alabama, as are the seven Negroes at the hat." And the News and Observer, of Raleigh, North Carolina, comes forward with the following demunciation and novel idea, entitled: "The News and Observer believes that the verdict at Decatur, Alabama, on Sunday, in which a new death penalty was returned in the famous Scottsboro case, was an outrageous verdict. "The News and Observer also believes that there has been created in Alabama a sentiment which, as it now stands, jeopardizes the hope of ultimate justice in the famous case. This sentiment has grown not because there does not exist in the state of Alabama an enlightened view of justice in race relations. The admirable manner in which Judge Horton presided over the case, and his excellent charge to the jury indicates that in Alabama, as elsewhere just men wish only justice. Alabama, however, has seen its courts and its people, its attitudes, mistaken as they may be, held up to the scorn and derision of the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 T ROBERT H. RUTHERFORD (top) and SAMUEL W. RUTHERFORD, former president and secretary, respectively, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, who were indicted this week for swearing to false statements in the company's annual reports. Rayford Logan Talks at Cardozo High on Haiti Mr. Rayford, Whittingham Logan, assistant director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, addressed the history students of Cardozo, Tuesday, April 11, on "The History of Haiti? Because," admonished Mr. "Why should we be interested in Haiti? Because," administered Mr. Logan, "Haiti is one of the few Negro republics in the world, and historians are constantly watching to see whether the Negro is really capable of governing himself." Haiti was discovered in 1492 by Christopher Columbus. One year later men were sent to guard the island and to force the Indians to labor in order to satisfy the greed of the Spanish government in securing riches. The Indians, however, were rapidly disappearing due to cruel treatment. In 1525 a Catholic friar decided that it would be wise to import slaves from Africa. There were about twenty-five thousand Absentee Lords controlling the government *^* Haiti, and having on their plantations thousands of Negro slaves. A spirit of jealousy arose among the poor whites who determined to keep slaves in subjection. In 1791, however, the Negroes, themselves catching the spirit of the French revolution, "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity," rose up and fought, not for eight years as did the American colonists, and not with America's ally, France, but they fought for thirteen years against Napoleon's finest troops. On January 1, 1804, they won their independence. world. Alabama is proud, and Alabama in dealing with this case was dealing with the emotionally overcharged question of the relations of whites and blacks in the South. This is no place to discuss the Negro question. "This is the time to consider justice and the fate of men whom many believe to be the victims of the false witness of false women. In that question of justice it does not matter that the women are white and the defendants are black." Business Specialist Speaks to Y Forum James A. Jackson, business specialist in the Department of Commerce, spoke to a group of men in the forum of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Mr. Jackson stressed the importance of the Negro rallying to the support of his own group in business. He paid tribute to those Negro business establishments now operating, but brought out the fact that much more can be accomplished. Mr. Jackson also made it clear that trading with a Negro because he is a Negro is impracticable, but trading with him because he has what one wants is perfectly logical. "The Negro in Business" will be the subject of G. B. Reid at the forum, Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. Mr. Reid operates a creditable department store at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. This business was started on a small scale, but has gradually grown into one of our most successful business enterprises. Mr. Reid is active in social and civic work in the community. He is a member of the committee of management of the Y.M.C.A. N.Y. Bill Bars Jim Crow in Public Utilities Jobs NEW YORK.—One of the closing acts of the New York state assembly was the passage of the O'Brien-Stephens amendment to the New York civil rights law providing that "it shall be unlawful for any public utility company, as defined in the public services law, to refuse to employ any person in any capacity in the operation or maintenance of a public service on account of the race or color or religion of such person." In a telegram to Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., Assemblyman James E. Stephens, of Harlem who introduced and guided the amendment through the assembly, says: "Victory is ours after three years' struggle. Civil rights law of New York is amended that public utilities can no longer discriminate on account of race, color or religion." N. A. A. C. P. to Raise Funds for Defense of the Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK—(N.A.A.C.P.)—The machinery of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, consisting of 327 blanches scattered from coast to coast, swung into action this week behind the Scottsboro case. The N.A.A.C.P. on April 12 announced that although it still differs with the International Labor Defense on certain methods of procedure and on political philosophy, it would put those differences in the background and use all its energy in raising funds for the defense. The International Labor Defense, through choice of the boys and their guardians is in full control of the case and the N.A.A.C.P. has nothing to say about procedure and seeks no control of the case, the association's statement Huge Fund Needed By arrangement with William L. Patterson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, the N.A.A.C.P. will assist in paying strictly legal bills as they are presented by the I.L.D. Walter White, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., said the association would keep all Scottsboro money sent to it in a separate fund and would pay bills out of that fund. This is the usual method of the N.A.A.C.P. in handling its own special cases. Thousands of dollars are needed at once. It is estimated that a transcript of the testimony in the long Patterson trial at Decatur, preparation of the bill of exceptions, stenographic services for the hundreds of pages of work, preparation and printing of the brief and other matters in connection with the appeal of this single case will cost more than $6,000. There are still eight other boys to be tried and their appeals will cost money. Samuel S. Liebowitz, chief defense counsel, has announced that all the verdicts will be appealed to the United States supreme court. They first must go to the Alabama supreme court. "From its long experience in cases of this kind, the N.A.A.C.P. knows that the item of money for appeals is a vital on;" said Walter White. "The average man in the street does not realize the tremendous cost of preparing cases for appeal. The N.A.A.C.P. felt that it could best aid the boys and the LLD, by offering to raise money which must be had if the vicious verdict at Decatur is to be overthrown." Verdiet Måkes Struggle Necessary In calling upon its 327 branches to raise funds, the N.A.A.C.P. declared: "Since the verdict of guilty and sentence of death was pronounced upon Haywood Patterson... against the weight of the evidence, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People believes that no person or organization interested in Negroes or in justice or in America and her good name can remain silent or inactive in the struggle which the verdict has made necessary. "Despite all our differences of belief with the International Labor Defense, the N.A.A.C.P. cannot stand by idle while this momentous struggle goes on. Time will tell who has the best philosophy on the so-called race problem, but the Scottsboro boys cannot wait. They must have help now. Alabama and its infamous defense of an infamous system cannot wait. It must be challenged now. "The N.A.A.C.P. whole heartedly offers to raise as much money as it can to be used in the best interests of the boys and to co-operate in any other way helpful to the defendants. It calls upon its 327 branches, scattered from coast to coast and throughout the south, and upon its friends, to rally to the cause and hold meetings, benefits, and solicitations under the guidance of responsible branch officers if the purpose of telling the story of Scottsboro and raising funds. Such funds are to be sent, as usual, to the national office, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, marked plainly for Scottsboro defense. Every penny, as usual, will be accounted for and official receipt sent." The association's branches went into action immediately. The Montclair, N.J. junior N.A.A.C.P. is holding a meeting Saturday night, April 15, at which Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary, will speak. The Montclair senior branch is holding a mass meeting April 23. Walter White is to be one of the speakers Monday night, April 17, at a mass meeting in Abysmia Baptist Church in Harlem. The Asbury Park and Trenton, N.J. branches are holding meetings in the next ten days. No Squabbling "The N.A.A.C.P. national office urges its branches and friends to support this Scottabor fight with an eye single to the wailfare of the boys," said Mr. White. "We urge that, all attacks and counter-attacks be discontinued. We urge our members to ignore past attacks on the association and its officers and go forward from this point with no squabbling. There is a long, bitter, expensive fight ahead. We have been assured that the national office of the BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The specially designed flat shape slides in the refrigerator, taking up little valuable space. These bottles hold a full quart, making it possible to have ice tea or any refreshing cold drink ready at all times. Has aluminum cap. LLD. wants a united fight for the boys without bitterness between the organizations. We hope the individual supporters of both groups in all parts of the country will keep this in mind in all dealings." Negroes Not Registering for Reforestation Jobs NEW YORK CITY. Although the law providing for the establishment of camps of unemployed to engage in reforestation work states that there shall be no discrimination practiced in the selection of workers on the basis of race, color, or creed, according to T. Arnold Hill, of the National Urban League, reports coming to that organization indicate that Negroes are not taking advantage of their opportunity for such work. The league is therefore urging all Negroes who desire this type of employment to register at places designated for the purpose. According to Mr. Hill, from advices thus far received, Negroes are being registered and sent to the camps. While contact has not been made with all important cities, there has been no indication of discrimination. Correspondence with the office of the Secretary of Labor assures league officials talt the provisions of the law in this respect will be lived up to. First Forest Workers Off to Camp Monday With over 20 colored men among the group, the first organized unit of the Civilian Conservation Corps, consisting of 200 unemployed youths from the District of Columbia, left Fort Washington, Md., early Monday to establish a model camp in the George Washington National Forest on Passage Creek, near Luray, Va. The men were loaded on commercial busses immediately after breakfast and reached camp that afternoon. They carried with them tents, blankets and staple rations for 10 days. The company which is expected to serve as a model for other organizations which will be pouring into the Eastern national forests from now on is commanded by Capt. Leo Donovan of the 12th Infantry. The first work of the men will be to build their own camps which may require three or four days. WATER The specially designed flat making up little valuable space. making it possible to have ice tea ready at all times. Has alumni PEOPLES DR "All Over Town, the FOR BUSY SH "PLEASE SEND ME A DOZEN CAKES OF SOAP. A CAN OF BEANS, TEN POUNDS OF POTATOES AND A FOUR POUND ROAST" "I'D LIKE TO ORDER 3 PAIRS OF CHIFFON STOCKINGS, TAUPE, SIZE 9!" THE LEE SELL WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN MADE A DEPUTY SHERIFF Widow of Former Deputy; was Teacher and Mother of 2 Sons KEYSTONE, W.Va.—The prominence of colored women in the ranks of state and national affairs of the nation went up another notch last week with the appointment here of Mrs. Alleen Smootze Parson as a deputy sheriff of McDowell County. Mrs. Parson, the mother of two sons and for over 15 years a teacher in the Keystone-Eckman Junior High School, is the first Negro woman in the state of West Virginia to be given such a position. Before joining the faculty at the Keystone-Eckman School, she was for several years a dental clinician in the schools. Her husband, the late Joseph Parson, Sr., was for 30 years a deputy sheriff in the same county. He was also for years head of the Republican state committee for the southern section of the state. He died here several weeks ago. Mrs. Parson is the sister of Attorney Harry J. Capehart, of Welch, W.Va. Her two sons are Joseph Parson, Jr., and Watson Parson, the latter a former student at West Virginia State College. DEANWOOD. D.C. A mass meeting was held Thursday, April 13, at Deanwood School in the interest of the Housewives' League, sponsored by Miss Greene, to organize the women of Deanwood and vicinity. An address was made by Mr. Jackson, and remarks by Mrs. Pelham and others. The league was organized with Mrs. Ida P. Liston, president; Mrs. Harriet Slaughter, secretary; and Mr. Jones, chairman. Mrs. Martha L. Grayson, a teacher of Amissville, Va., spent the Easter holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Major, 1041 Fort-very 81st Street, Northeast. Miss Julia Pinn, of Manassas Va., en route to New York City, stopped over for a short stay to visit her brother, G. A. Pinn, and other relatives. Mrs. Butcher, of Kane Place, is still confined to her home. Beginner: "Now, my man, I want to hire a horse. How long can I have it out?" Groom: "Well, sir, we usually leave that to the horse." refrigerator Bottles Full Quart Size Green Glass 10c Each shape slides in the refrigerator. These bottles hold a full quart, tea or any refreshing cold drink minum cap. RUG STORES Better to Serve You" HOPPERS TELCO "I'D LIKE ONE OF THOSE SILVER CREAM AND SUGAR SETS YOU ADVERTISED IN THIS MORNING'S PAPER FOR $2.45" TELEPHONE SHOPPERS ARE NEVER TIRED SHOPPERS. FROM THE COMFORT OF THEIR OWN HOMES THEY SCAN THE PAPERS FOR THE DAYS BARGAINS—THEN PLACE THEIR ORDERS BY TELEPHONE. THEY SAVE TIME AND ENERGY AND EARN EXTRA HOURS OF LEISURE. TRY IT. The Chesspeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) M.E.G. 9900 722 14th St. N.W. RES NEA2S OF THR NATION'S CAPITAL Now is the Time 4,.7%¢ e Arey of all times as 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 $535 O--BALANGE LIKE RENT P PRICES SO REASONABLE THEY SURPRISE YOU $5750—$5950—$6450—$6950 ig STOP LOSING’YOUR MONEY NOW Let Us Explain How ee ee for a Home CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY 927 NEW YORK AVES NeW NAtional 9590 pi Segreengt Se greene he pee ae ee BANK OFFICIALS EXPLAIN NEW PROGRAM W, H. C..Brown, conservator of the industria} Savings Bank; Joha R, Hawkins and Jesse H, Mitchell, vice-presidents of the bank, ap- peared before the Baptist Minis- ters’ Conference at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday, and pre- sented their program for increas- ing the capi to $200,000 and making it a national bank, The conference passéd a motion offeved by the Rey. W. a. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, expressing confidence in the management of the bank and endorsing the proposal. Mr. Brown explained the plan for stock selling and asked that the pastors co-operate b~ bringing it to the at ention of their congregations next Sunday, Mz, Mitchell as chairman of the "reorganization committee, invited the ministers to subscribe for at Teast one share of stock each. ‘Mr, Hawkins made an impressive address, He said that, the Bible balaness the world, “Whatever crisis crises,” said the, speaker, “it can be aad must be settled by’ the Bible.” He stated that the minis- ters ave the real leaders of the Ne- gro. He advised Negroes to shake off their dependence and stand up for themselves. It is our. chief curse today, he said. ‘Mr, Hawkins paid tribute to the press and said that the press stands with the minister as leaders of the race and that our press and pulpit must, co-operate as an essential to our salvation, ‘The Rev. J. 'T. Richards, a local preacher’ of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, delivered the ser- mon to the conference, It’ proved to be a doctrinal sermon on water baptism as essential to salvation. The sermon provoked discussion pro and con on the subject. The Rev. J. P. Pinket said that water baptism was not essential to salva- tion, The Rev. R. D. Botts, of Alexandria, took exception to’ the sermon. ‘the Rev. J, P. Nichol: upheld the sermon and stated thai “we ought to do both, believe anc be baptized, or let it ail alone.” The Rev. J. Harvey said that the minister should stick to his text ‘The Rev. G. S. Lampkin said tha water baptism was essential to obe dience, not essential to salvation “Water baptism will not wash any one's sins away,” he said. The Baptist ministers of Balti more will be guests of the Wash ington conference the first day, o: May. The Washington conference wil visit the Zion Raptist Church ix Alexandria on May 8, * ‘The Rev. Augustus Lewis, presi dent, presided, Ty i PT Sa ‘or. 8th & K Sts., N.W. National Council of Women Asks N. A. C. W. to World Congress President of Colored Women's » Association who is Fourth Vice-President of N.C.W. Cites ; Changes Made in Last 40 Years _ CHICAGO, IlL—During the In- ternational ‘Congress, convening here July 16\to 23, a pageant, “Ethiopia Lifteth as She Climbs,” will be presented by members of the National Association of Col- ored Women, who meet, here July 21 to 28. The Congress is sponsored by the National Council of Women in the United States, and women from ev- ery country will be in attendance. Mrs. Sallie W, Stewart, national president of thé N.A.C.W,, made the following statement to the press last week, relative to an invitation received by the colored women from the Council of Women: “The extending’ of the invitation recalls to many of the women a very unfortunate incident of al- most forty years ago, but at the same’ time reveals how far better relations between the Negro and white woman of this country have advanced to a better understand- | ing. Barred in 1894 “The incident referred to followed the holding of the International Congress of Women, held here dur- ing ‘the World's Fair in 1893, when Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, one of the founders of the N.A.C.W,, was excluded from a convention held by white women in Milwaukee, Wis. in 1894. “The new attitude,” added Mrs Stewart, “is not only reflected in the invitation sent to our group but also in the fact that a Negrc woman is one of the vice-presi- dents. of the National Council of Women of the United States.” Besides heing president of the N.A.C.W,, Mrs. Stewart is fourth vice-president of the N.C.W. ‘Although the convention is sche duled to begin on July 21, with 2 mass meeting to be held’on Sun day, the-formal opening of the meeting will not take place unti Monday. Place of Meeting The spacious and beautifully ap: pointed Olivet Baptist Church ha: been secured for this meeting o the association. Separate conven tion rooms and dining halls ar provided for the National Associa tion of Colored Girls that will b holding its first convention at th same time. ‘The location at South Parkwa; and Thirty-first Street, places thi convention on one of the main en trances to the Century of Progres Exposition. The location is sit blocks from the Eighth Regimen Armory where the exposition is t be held. % ‘The Exhibition. Mrs. A. L. Spaulding has. beer appointed to superintend the manu facturers’ exhibition to be held a the Eighth Regiment Armory dur ing the month of July, and plan are being made for the art exhi bit of the N.A.C.W. to be house with this exposition, Lydia Smith Ward, editor of Na tional Notes, official organ of th N.A.C.W., which is printed it Washington, states: “The National Association 0 Colored Women: is probably th largest group working without. re muneration for the social uplift 0 the race. It is organized to shov proof of moral, mental, and ma terial development of the group. “During the thirty-six years of its existence, the organization has spent $30,000 on the home of Fred- erick Douglass; has raised $10,000 for ‘scholarship funds; has paid $14,000 on the purchase price of headquarters building at 1114 0 Street, Northwest, Washington.” + She: further states in refernce to the Chicago convention: “The Century of Progress rail- road rates makes the trip to Chi- cago alluring. Already. rates as low as one fare and one-eighth for the round trip with: a sixteen-day limit have been reached. There may be still lower rates before July. “We have been assured that bet- ter accommodations with longer extensions maybe arranged.” She added, “It is hoped that the women who come from distances will mobilize in certain places’ and travel together to Chicago, as key women. will be selected from each section to look. after this conven- jence.” ENGR T Ts Filling Station Operator ” Shoots “Sassy” Employee KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Because his Negro employee “sassed” him, J. R. Praytor, white operator of a filling station at Navigation Boule- vard and 75th, shot Garfield Wil- liams, 25, in the leg last Saturday night. Praytor told police officers that he sent the Negro on an errand in the former's car and his colored employee stayed unnecessarily long. ‘ “When Williams got back I ‘got on him! about it and he sassed me,” the white man stated. “I slap- ed him and he attacked me, s0' shot him in the leg.” Detectives 0. 0. Hooper and L. D, Davidson arrested Praytor, who was charged before Justice of Peace Ricker at Harrisburg with assault to murder. The wounded “sassy” Negro, who: was just about 12 years younger than his white employer, was given emergency treatment in ‘a nearby hospital, THE WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 WHAT FASCISM MEANS| Taxi Business on Decline} TO NEGROES Drivers Earn $4 Per Day P ape Heh Ta: By A. WARD Ane ied dctne i the cornet detitiacy: N Workers Assostar| 0% t#xicab drivers during the last ecretary, Negro Workers ASS@Pl8 | four months was indicated in fig- | to By the Crusader News Agency Most Negroes in America and the colonies do not realize that fascism is the greatest. danger which confronts not only the work- ing class, but it is a hostile move- ment against, the Negro race as well. : bs The most glaring manifestation of this violent racial hostility is the campaign against Negroes and Jews in Germany by the Hitler movement. Even before the fas- cists came into power, they agitated against Jews and all colored races. However, since Hitler has become chancellor, this agitation has taken on the form of open physical vio- lence against all colored peoples a8 well as Jews, ‘The extent to which the fascists preach racial hatred and advocate Iynch law ean be realized from the following quotation taken from an article published in the Nazi orgauy National-Socialistiche Monatehefte: Negroes are Brutes “In each Negro, even in one of the kindest disposition, is the latent brute and the primitive man who can be tamed neither by centuries of slavery nor. by external varnish of civilization. All assimilation, all education is bound to fail_on ac count of the racial inborn features of the blood. One can, therefore, understand why ir the Southern states of America, sheer necessity compels the white rage to act in an abhorrent, and perhaps even- cruel manner against the Negroes. And, of course, most of the Negroes that are lynched do not merit any re- ret.” This is the philosophy of the new “saviours” of Germany. It is/no wonder that on the cecasion of the tour through Germany of Mrs, Ada Wright, the Scottsboro mother, the Angriff, the central “organ of the fascist ‘party in Berlin, demanded her expulsion and expressed. soli- darity with the forces of reactior in Alabama that are trying to le: gally lynch the nine Negro boys. Padmore /rrested The most xecent attack of the fascists upor Negroes in Germany occurred in February. Shortly af ter the infamous Captain Goering the right hand man of Hitler, an the dictator of the Prussian police force assumed office, his men ar- rested George Padmore, the: secre: | tary of the International Trade Un: ion Committee of Negro Worker and editor of the Negro, Worker, Padmore was. imprisoned for nearly two weeks, during whic) time no one, not even a lawyer was permitted to see him. He was afterwards turned over to an agent x the British gurunal police anc leported (o England. at The fascists uyegiored thibiot jfices of the organization and ex pelied all those connected with it. This action of the Nazis show: their close collaboration with Brit ish imperialism which is trying t keep the Negroes in Africa and th West Indies as politically, ignorant as possible. ‘The fascists hope thal by expelling politically minded Ne- groes from Germany they wil) wit the support .of the British capital ist class in their campaign agains France for the return of the for mer “German. colonies — Cameron and Togoland. Has “Right” to Part of Africa The German ambassador at Ge neva has already raised the ques. tion of the “right” of Germany td a part of Africa. Today no Negro is safe in Ger many; for, fascist storm-troop men, armed as auxiliary police, openly assault not only Jews, bul Negroes, especially if they are seen in the company of white women. Michael Egalie, a West African theatrical artist, was beaten up while in company with his German wife in Hamburg, and afterward: given eight months by a Naz judge, Since the. recent elections, Htiler, has according to a dispatch in the London Times of March 6, forbid: den the broadcasting of jazz over the radio, which this Austrian po: litical upstart and demagogue de- scribes as “Nigger” music, and therefore an insult to fascism. Negro musiciahs and artists will no longer be permitted to perform in Germany, The present regime of terror and bloodshed let loose against the German working class and Negroes living in that country, most of whom are natives of the former German-African colonies, should serve as a’ warning to the | colored people throughout the world. | The Negro masses. must join in | the united front struggle of the working class and all oppressed and persecuted national minorities —Negroes, Jews, and others— against the dark forces of fascist reaction. 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SS Although the number of; taxi- abs around the city have been cut half as comparél with last ar, the 20 cent rate leaves the river with a lotyof business to t in order fo earn a normal day's Pay during the course of twelve urs. It is estmated that the average taxi dtiver in the gentral section of the U. Street. district earns between $3 and $5 per day. a ae Eat Meat, Girlie © A little girl we know asks why vitamins are put in spinach and cod liver oil instead of candy and cake. That's life, little lady! | Menace to Fraternal Orders ii New Jersey Seems Forestalled CAMDEN, N.J.— Assemblymar Frank M. Travaline, Jr., of Cam: den County, issued a statement or the bill introduced in the State Senate by Senator Albert Wood. ruff of Camden, recently, which was regarded as menacing some of the Negro fraternal orders. The bill has been practically withdrawn after vigorous protest from Negro fraternal organizations all over the state. Mr, Travaline says: “The so-called emblem bill, has been ‘returned to the Senate from the House of Assembly at the re- quest of our Senator. It had been pointed out that this bill was capa- ble of interpretation so as to ad- versely affect’ presently existing colored organizations. “I have the assurance of Sen- ator Woodruff, the introducer, that the bill will be amended so as to exclude presently existing organi- zations, regardless of race, in or- der to remove the objections made to the bill in its present form by representatives of colored organi- zations in our state.” Washington Boy Wins Phi Beta Kappa » at Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio.—A colored boy, Charles W. Thomas, 4420 Douglass Street, Northeast, Washington, was among the twenty-seven jn Ober- lin College who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, here, this week. Thomas graduated from the Dunbar High School in Washington and studied for one year in Tufts College. His election to Phi Beta Kappa was therefore the greater honor in that students whe have not taken all their college course in Obetlin are required to maintain a distinetly higher grade than oth- ers in order to wir the key. { Thomas has done his major work in Oberlin in the field of English literature. Sr ee Crawford Extradition Ca Now Set for April 24 | BOSTON, Mass.—-The hearing in the George Crawford extradition tate has been set for April 24. irginia authorities are seeking to return Crawford to Middleburg, Va,, to stand trial there on a charge of murdering on January 13, 1982, Mrs, Agnes B, Ilsley, s0- ciety sportswoman, and her maid. Crawford's extradition is being fought by attorneys acting for the NAACP THREE Breweries Closed to Negro Workers NEW YORK CITY.—Unless Ia- bor anions will permit, Negroes will have little chance of engaging in the manufacture of beer. A let- ter addressed to T. Arnold Hill, of the National Urban League, from Joseph Obergfell, xenerel secre tary-treasurer of the International Union of United Brewery. Floury Cereal, and Soft Drink Workers of Anievica, gives little hope that un- ions will consider Nexro workers. The breweries accept only men recommended by the local unionssin the city in which the distilleries are located. “However,” according tow Mr. Hill, “it is not necessary that men should be members of the union in order to be put to work. Locals of the International Union are privi- leged to send non-union men to the breweries with the understandine that after cmoloyment they will affiliate with the local. The con- stitution of the national organiza- ion makes no restrictions against Negro members, but the practice is to give each local organization freedom to do as it cares with) re- <pect to jts own members.” In a few cities some Negro men are driving wagons and working as janitors and laborers around the plants, In one or two others some: are reported to be engaged in the manufacturing processes, In others they are working in allied indus- ries such as bottle and box-making a LL CE CiesicS ‘Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ine #20 U Street, NW. Bhone, Potomne 1687 Boteret ea sccondcioss matier July %e Toca at the Post Ofice at Washington, D.C, under” tha ‘Act of March & 1878 Subscription Rates: One Year, 4400; Six Months, Sibo; Taree ontha, Teer Bor aale_at all news Soba, Teena per ‘cops: Averising rates fore shed’ on semua ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO, Cincaso, New York, Loe Angeles FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 Is an Entente Imminent? ‘It is indeed encouraging news that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has decided to get behind the International Labor Defense in the fur- ther defense of the Scottsboro boys. Its first move is a strong appeal to the various branches to raise a special fund to assist in carrying an appeal in the case of Patterson, who was convicted last week, through the higher courts. ‘All friends of justice and of the oppressed, will rejoice at this decision and the officers of the N.A.A.C.P, are to be congratulated and thanked for their conciliatory attitude, Their statement, the main features of which are published in their release in another col- umn, does credit to their judgment and race Joyalty, notwithstanding a few criticisms which many persons will approve. For example, one paragraph of the full atatement says: We do not believe in the threatening tele~ grams ‘demanding the immediate and un- conditional release” of the boys, showered upon officials, high and low, many of whom ean do nothing to aid, but can do much to harm the case, It is not easy to see how direct good can come from such telegraphic or mail “de- mands,” although they do indicate, in a way, the deep feeling of the senders, More- over to demand that some person or official do that which is wholly beyond his legal or physical power, seems not merely futile but an excitement to ridicule of the demanders. There are more effective ways to show our indignation and determination, On the other hand, the IL.D., while ac- eepting the proffered assistance of the N.A.AGP,, issues a blistering statement— wholly true perhaps—which seems entirely uncalled for and likely to be inimical to the cause they are fighting for. Furthermore, the LL.D. is sponsoring a call for a mass march to Washington to present a series of impossible “demands.” As we have hefore stated, mass demon- strations eyen 2 mass march to Washington in order to, focus attention on the cause at issue may be good tactics and indirectly helpful, if properly conducted, but some of the “demands” listed in the call, especially if directed at the U. S. Congress or the Presi- dent, seem not merely futile but provocative of antagonism to the cause before us, ‘The last paragraph of the call reads as follows: The masses are in motion. ‘They are de- manding immediate militant and uncompro- mising action, not only for the defense of the Scottsboro boys, but also on the whole question of the violation of the elementary constitutional rights of the Negro people, dramatically symbolized in the Scottsboro case, They are demanding immediate ac- tion on the part of the Roosevelt govern- ment, the allies of the Southern white rul- ers, to enforce the rights guaranteed under the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the United States Consti- tution, : Grateful as we are for the timely and effective work of the LLL.D., we cannot help regretting that the indignation and zeal of tho leaders should provoke such intemperate statements. A Hint to Our Neighbors A news note which was widely published a few weeks ago stated that a certain eol- ored student had matriculated in the State College for Negroes at Petersburg, Va., his tuition to be paid by the state of Maryland. Inquiry as to the matter brought from the state superintendent of schools of Mary- Jand the reply that the state furnishes no assistance in cases of the kind. ‘However, the fact that the vigorous fight that was recently waged—and may be re- newed—in North Carolina to force the ad- mission of a colored student into the State University has resulted in a measure in the Iegislature to pay the tuition and expenses ‘of such, in some other state, should furnish @ hint for our militant neighbors. Since the Maryland legislature will not meet again for two years (unless called in special session) there is ample time to or- _ganize and prepare. This brings to mind the gallant fight our neighbors made before the legislature which adjourned two weeks ago for the repeal of the state’s jim crow car law. The repeal was lost by the narrow margin of one vote in the Senate, a No, Thanks After denouncing in strong terms the Scottsboro verdict the Raleigh News and Observer (white), makes this curious sug- gestion: . That the International Labor Defense [EDITORIAL ¢ ia CAZIN E withdraw from the defense of the Negroes upon the condition that the lovers of justice in the South will secure the ablest Southern counsel, lawyers of the greatest eminence in the South, to go to Alabama and conduct the defense. Such a plan, the News and Obsgever be- lieves, will make the: securing of justice possible in Alabama. And through such a course Southern Justice, injured by the ver- dict at Decatur on Sunday, may be vindi- cated. In any way that it’ may, the News and Observer would like to join other South- ern people and organizations interested in the vindication of Southern justice. ‘That is all this paper wants. That is all the International Labor Defense has been asking. That is the desire of the people of Alabama and the South. And only justice will satisfy any of them. This, the News and Observer believes, is the one road to the securing of justice. In other words, although the “lovers of justice” in the South failed to offer any help before and during the trial, now that LL.D. attorneys have brilliantly shown up the true situation in Alabama and raised questions that Alabama and even North Carolina fear to face, the News and Ob- server wants to “win” the case through the pretended superior ability of the South’s “eminent” lawyers. If the lovers of justice in the South wish to help the boys let them help the attorneys who have won a moral victory to carry the appeal through the courts, HEYWOOD BROUN ON SCOTTSBORO 1m the Washington Dally News, oh Sétinnectisaced esce |_A clipper ship came down the tide and)cast her anchor oyer. She rode the long swell and waited for beats from the blazing coast to bear her black slaves. When they were below deck she picked up her pin and headed for America. ‘That was more than two hundred years ago. Sunday in Decatur, Ala., a jury of 12 white men brought in a verdict of death against Hay- wood Patterson. The Attorney General of the great sovereign state referred to him as “that thing.” They say it was a quiet courtroom and a gentle day down in Morgan County when the jury filed in after 24 hours of deliberation, Bub could none of them hear the wind in the rigging of the slave ship, the creaking of her timbers and the cries of ‘the cargo? That ghostly ship has steered her course around our coasts and even up into the back waters times innumerable, She seeks in vain a final haven, We, the grandsons and great- grandsons of the slaves of the slavers, are not appeased. We have not forgiven the Negro. It is less difficult to forgive your enemies, but the persecution of the Negro continues be- cause we have wronged him so vastly and so vitally, We are bound to the wheel of our damnation and try to stave it off with silly postures and cruel antics, Fear grips us, and We sheer off even from an act of simple justice. Atty. Gen. Knight could not even bring him- self to admit that he was in the presence of a man on trial for his life, He had to take refuge in such a phrase as “that thing.” He Yas afraid of the facts. He had reason to ear. There was much panicky talk in the speeches of the men who pressed the case. “Show them that Alabama justice cannot be bought and sold with Jew money from New York!” cried Solicitor Wright at one point in the trial, And the Attorney General, after deploring the injection of prejudice by’ his associate in the summation, went on to say: “If you acquit this Negro put a garland of roses around his neck, give him a supper and send him to New York City. There let Dr. Harry Fosdick dress him up ina high hat and morning coat, gray striped trousers and spats.” And that was because Dr. Fosdick had told Ruby Bates to face the danger of return and go back to confess that she lied when first she accused the Negro boys. And that was be- cause the Attorney General was afraid. If human life were not at stake this Scotts- boro ease might take rank with the most in- spired of all extravaganzas, but the shadow of the chair falls across such ‘ironic ribaldries as the conviction of a Negro field hand on the ground that Alabama does not like the modes and manners of New York City. Instead of a crown of thorns, Alabama thetorie pressed down a high hat upon this poor Inborer, But the irony of the situation swings wide beyond the borders of the state where the trial was held. Does the earned counsellor from the Southland actually believe that the song of the slave ship never floats above the roofs of Harlem? Instead of the fantastic festival outlined by the prosecutor, what would New York really have to offer any Haywood Pat- terson? Morning coats and garlands? Not exactly, The great and free city of New York would afford him an opportunity to share.a three-room apartment with nine or ten of his fellows. And only with the best of luck would he be able to pay the rent, The South imposes rather more lynchings, legal and otherwise, New York and Chicago take it out in tuberculosis, We have no right to sit, in the seats of the scornful. Nor is it the part of wisdom to think of the Scottsboro case ass local issue, We will get nowhere if comment merely takes the form of attacks upon the legal machinery of Alabama and charges that Decatur opinion is blinded by bigotry. That would merely be 2 matter of the mote calling the beam black. As a matter of fact, some wise words were spaken during the trial, “The world at this time and in many lands is showing intolerance and showing hate. It seems sometimes that love has almost deserted the human bosom. It seems that hate has taken its place. .. Wrong dies and truth forever lasts, and we should have faith in that.” That was said by the judge—James H. Hor- tor. Well, Your Honor, when it comes time to pass sentence of death’ how are you going to plead? Remember that you and all the rest of us are on trial for our faith, our integrity and our lowest common decency. What say you? Guilty or not guilty? Speak up, man! Let us all speak up and prove that we are not guilty of this monstrous thing. Let us scuttle the slave ship in forty fathoms and stop that whine of the wind in its rigging. Kelly Miller Says The Scottsboro Verdict Based on Color, Not Crime, of Culprit “The aroused moral indignation of mankind the world over will demana the overthrow of the Scottsboro verdict.” Sa The Dred Scott Decision made judicial and legal history. An unknown Negro slave has given name to an epoch making event. The case is not noted for the legal principles in- volved but for its far wider political and social significance, Chief Justice Hughes has xe- cently gone to great pains to vindicate the honesty and sincerity of the justices who up- held that infamous decision. It was not a question of the honesty of the judges, but of the decision, Judges are human beings subject to the same prejudices, predilections and prepossessions as other mortals. No one would care to question the honesty of the seven Democratic justices and senators who voted for Tilden on the Elec- toral Commission any more than he would yenture to doubt the integrity of the eight Republicans who voted for Hayes, Each side, Republicans and Democrats, shaped their ju- dicial decision in harmony with their precon- ceived political convictions. ‘As long as judges and jurors are mortals, their decisions will be tainted with the bias of tradition, prejudice and interest. Where a case comes before a bench of judges, drilled and disciplined to impartiality, we may look for Tess of the inherent bias of human frailty than when it is decided by petty jurors drawn from the average citizenry whose bias and prejudice have not been chastened by culture and re- strained by discipline. A NEGRO CANNOT SECURE JUSTICE BEFORE AN ALABAMA JURY In the present inflamed state of the German mind, it is not thinkable that a Jew could secure justice at the hands of a German jury. It is not necessary to question the personal integrity of a German jury against the Jew nor of an Alabama jury against, the Negro. They are both the victims of racial passion, In the state of Alabama, the mind of the wiite populace is cast in a set mold of race prejudice and proscription, Whehever an issue arises involving racial sensibilities, the Negro has little hope of receiving abstract justice at the hands of a white jury. The nine nameless Negro boys in the Seotts- boro case were charged with a heinous crime against two white women, Whenever a Negro lays hands on a white woman, willy nilly, the aroused community demands instant death. The word of the victim is the only evidence required, In the present instance both of the alleged victims were proved to be of doubtful virtue while the testimony of the one. flatly contradicted that of the other. NO NEED OF PROOF TO BACK UP A WHITE WOMAN’S ACCUSATION But a white woman had said that a Negro had assaulted her. There was no need of fur- ther proof. Before such a jury, gathered from the common citizenry of such a community, any issue between a white woman and a Negro man, involving sex irregularities, is pre-e- cided. The principle in the Scottsboro case does not hinge on the fate of these nine nameless black boys any more than the Dred Scott Decision depended on the fate of Dred Scott, whose name gave it celebrity. The deep seated prin- ciple involves the equal rights of the Negro before the law. ‘The whole world has become concerned in the outcome of this case. ‘The attorney gen- eral of the state with refreshing frankness declares that there are no Negroes in Alabama fit to sit on the jury. There are tens of thou- sands of this race in that state who measure up to every requirement of citizenship except that of color. JUDGE AGREED—NO NEGRO IN ALABAMA FIT TO SIT ON A JURY The presiding judge, who in some of his moods, seemed quite fair, tacitly agreed with the attorney by not granting a mistrial because of a one-racial jury in a co-racial community. This assertion by the attorney general and acquiescence by the presiding judge are plainly in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment, and if sustained by the Supreme Court, as it will not be, would forever fix the Negro in an in- ferior legal status. The fact that the militia was necessary to keep the populace in check shows plainly that any jury drawn from such an inflamed com- munity must needs partake of the passions and prejudices of their environment. Justice can never be allotted at the point of the bayonet. The presiding judge allowed the opposing counsel to indulge in remarks before the jury which but served to inflame preconceived pas- sion. Not content to play on the race issue as between white and black, he permitted be- littlement of the Jew who volunteered his ser- vices in defense, Of course, on demand of defense counsel, the remark was stricken from the reeord. But af- ter a remark of insinuation has registered and poisoned the minds of, the jury it boots but little to erase it from the legal record, NO ONE OUTSIDE OF ALABAMA ACCEPTS THE SCOTTSBORO VERDICT Nobody outside of the slaveholding frater- nity and their sympathisers believed in the genuineness of the Dred Scott Decision. I ven- ture to assert that few white people in Ala- bama, fewer in other Southern states, and none elsewhere believe that the Scottsboro verdict is a genuine and bona fide decision based upon the facts, the evidence and the law. ‘The ver- dict was based on the color rather than the crime of the culprit. | It is hoped that the court of appeals of Ala- bama will negative the verdict of the Decatur jury, Failing this, it appears quite certain that the U.,8, Supreme Court will declare jt null and void. Just as the quickened conscience of the nation demanded reversal of the Dred Scott verdict, just so the aroused moral indignation of mankind the world over will demand the overthrow of the Seottsboro verdict, should all other recourse fail, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1935 BEST NEWS © Digesting the News LOOKING AROUND! Now that Mayor Murphy of De- troit can be addressed as Governor- General of the Phillipines, the col- ored travelers will, no doubt, find it much more atffaction to ‘cross the Pacific than the Atlantic, tear Apparently, all factional differ- ences have been ironed out and the Victory Life Insurence Company will continue to operate as an in- dependent concern, after a re-or- ganization and & capital adjust ment have been made. Thus, a structure has been saved for the race that will provide employment for hundreds of our mien and wo- men. : | wees ~ Out of the Scottsboro mess the name of one attorney is being for- ever placed on a pedestal as far as colored readers are concerned. Who will ever forget, Samuel C. Leibowitz? eae 0. Wendell Shaw, 1025% Mt, Vernon Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, writes in to announce that he is able to assist any inspiring color- ed writer in the preparation and disposition of his manuscripts. (This information should please those writers who wanted to con- tact a colored literary agent.) eee Laurence J. W. Hayes, of Wash- ington, D.C., writing in a_recent issue of the Washington Tribune says that he is the only colored person writing a weekly column for a white publication. Maybe, he means the only colored person in Washington, D.C., so doing? wee A word of praise for little Jim- my LuValle, star trackman out in Caifornia: Over two years ago I started compiling. data on his ac- complishments, ‘That was when he was a senior at Polytechnic High School in Las “Angeles, and fore he won the Dunn’ gold medal. A little later on it look- ed as though his track career was over, due to serious illness, opera. tions and toe trouble. In spite of his difficulties he now turns up in college as the most remarkable track “find” of the season, oer ‘The spring weather is bringing out quite a few writers who have been hibernating during the winter months, and incidentally giving a new spring appearance to some of our news sheets, Bill Donaldson is livening up the Detroit Peoples New with his Stage. Screen and Radio page. Maurice Dancer is the theatrical’ editor of the Cou- rier, ‘Ted Yate's “Around New York Town” is in the Buffalo Star. And with Floyd G. Snel: son’s second week with the Buffalo Star we find the four attractive Pope sisters on the front. page. Ralph Lester, apparently, of Phil- adelphia, or Elmwood, is seen in the papers all over the country. Liquid Assests are increasing! Several of our papers have already annexed some good “beer” adver- tisements. (If our advertising managers don’t know it, there i: to bo a publicity war waged be- tween the soft drink manufactur. ers and the brewers.) Drink that statement down. This and That St. Paul, Minn—The St. Paul unit of the Bonus Expeditionary ‘Forces has sent Gov. Olsen and members of the State Legislature ‘a resolution opposing compulsory military training in the state uni- versity, “We fought to make the world safe for democracy and to end wars, and we do not want the fruits of our victory taken away from the people,” the resolution says.—American Guardian, Okla- homa City (Okla.), Feb. 17, 1933, The scrapping tomorrow of a ‘thousand big guns and a few hun- dred bombing planes by mutual ‘consent, would spread a greater sense of security over Europe than any number of promises on paper ‘to do this, that, or the other.— Colonel John Brown, of the British Légion, at the ex-service men’s rally, Geneva, March 20, 1933, ehera, March 20,1 Modern Problem Susan—Tom is going to give up smoking for me. Rare eer old-fashioned, Susan—No, not that. He says we can't both afford it. bot aord it “OQ Promise Me” Hubby (reading) — Y'know, I don’t like all this metaphorical stuff. I wonder what exactly this writer feller means by “gems of thought?” Wife—Oh, something like that ring you're always promising to buy me—Sydney Bulletin. ———.__—— Bug: “What are you giving me? ‘You can raise great weights with- out touching them.” Mosquito: “Sure I can, Every time I light on a man’s head his hand flies up. See?” Growing Up | | a) | By Beatrice M. Murphy the next! And so many of us have measured this step with bit- ter experiences. Something crash- ed into our adolescent dreams and, shaking us rudely, awakened us! ‘And ever afterwards we will re- member it as the period when we crossed the threshold and became grown-ups. There will remain in our breasts a bitterness because of the rude awakening. Growing up will always mean just that to us, Strange what a painful pro- cess growth is! Of course we invariably assoct- ate this growing up process with a certain ag. The tragedies of youth are cons‘dered as minor matters—snowflakes that melt a- way. But growing up means more than the shelving of dreams and ideals. It means seeing humans as they really are—without halos around them. It means disap- pointment and disillusionment, It means pretense and sham and lies, It means seeming to be what you are not; listening to what “they” say, and putting behind or keeping Iecked within you the things that you feally think or would like to say. It means changing silver for tinsel, unless you are willing to travel a lonely way; unless you are willing to keep the spirit of youth and heed only the voice within; unless your faith in yousrelf, your dreams and the Almighty are more real to you than the world in which you find yourself. For lonely is the path of the man or woman who would carve his own career or blaze his own trail. The world neither understands nor ap- preciates him. He will grow, and learn, and suffer in doing so, but there will be none to offer encouragement or sympathy. The human who dares to carry his youth into adulthood is a being apart. Society has branded life as Jeruel and valueless. And it he Jdares to look below the surface and see its real worth, he must pay the price. If he dares to keep his illusions he must travel alone. Some people go through life sur- rounded by friends and wellwish- ers. Every step of the way is ap- plauded and appreciate!. They fol- low a beaten track and arrive at a prescribed, and one might say, inveitable goal, But. stray from the beaten track like the weed that grew up between the cart ruts, and you will be just as lovely— just as much a part of God’s great plan, but you've set yourself a- part—you've told no ‘one where you wanted to go. So “they” whisper about you and aceuse you of things you never thought of. Society always condemns and ac- euses what’ she cannot under- stand! I think God must have special mercy and love for those weeds that brighten out - of - the - way places—those people who grow and glow in self-appointed spheres without benefit of the world’s ap- probation! There's just as much pain in their growing-up process. In fact there’s more for they are lonely souls, with no one near to appre- ciate’ the finished product. ‘They pay a big price and have to be not only their own measur- ing rods but also their own. in- spiration. But what a glorious company! I pray God that I may be e ount- ed in that small band of humans who dared to blaze their own trails, travel their own paths, and arrive finally at their appointed goals with all their dreams and ideals held: fast. And if the crowds murmur, 1 shall say with Thoreau. “If [fail to keep step with my companions, it is because I hear different drummer!” Our Mail | _ The Tribune welcomes letters of com- ment or ecitcism, but to receive ‘cone sideration’ they” should. not exceed 200 ee eee tions. “Write on one side of the paper. | Letters "mst "beamed and aber || Hemtion.—“Editor, © "eeesariy for More Thanks To the Editor: I happen to be one of those per- sons in public life who expect brick bats as well as bouquets. This letter is to thank you for both. The brick bate you threw at my mosaics some weeks ago are most cordially received and appreciated. ‘The bouquet in the form of an editorial in last week’s Tribune was very fine and I want to thank you for the same. ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M.D, Head Dept, Bact, Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Howard University. eee Depression Geography Teacher—Ferdinand, can you tell me anything about the shape of the earth? s Ferdinand—Only what my father learned about it in the newspapers. ‘Teacher—Why, what was that? Ferdinand—He says it's in migh- ty bad shape right now. SOVIET RUSSIA HAS MODERN METHOD OF IMPRISONMENT agBITONS NOTE. Ds, May ie Reeare bone Soe eee By KELLY MILLER, JR. term House of Correction is used instead. The aim is not to punish criminals, but to make them over. For many years sociologists and criminologists the world over have recognized that the prison system is more likely to breed criminals ‘than to reform them. Only in the Soviet Union, however, has a new social system been able to put into practice the latest theories in the field of criminology. From all over the world, scientists go to visit Soviet houses of correction and learn therefrom. ‘The Lefortovsky Isolata, in the Moscow region, is typical of what the United States of Soviet Rus- sia has done with an old fashioned prison. It is an old gray building, built over 70 years ago, which served as a military prison in the Tsar's time, : ‘There are 600 inmates at present. The charges on which they are there are for the most part theft and robbery, although some have have been’ ‘committed for more serious crimes—murder, for_ in- stance. The sentences are from one to ten years—the heaviest pris- on sentence under Soviet law. Inmates Are Young Most of the inmates seem young, very young. Fifty per cent of them are former waifs, one-third of whom are old offenders who have been committed seven or eight times, These are the most difficult to work with, but gradually they, too, are being won over. For examples one week 60 of them “graduated” from the factory school and were sent to jobs in dif- ferent factories. During the next week 7 more were ready to take jobs in some textile factory. By teaching them a trade at which they can carn a decent liv- ing, the Soviets hope to bring them to a normal life. The men do all the work on the grounds. One group at present is erecting a new building containing a number of shower baths so that the men may bathe daily after work. The textile industry, however, is the chief one on the premises. ‘As the spinning and weaving rooms fare passed through it is noticed that the boys are busy and inter- ested. No Prison Uniforms ‘The inmates wear no prison uni- form—there is no prison pallor. Faces there are healthy looking and animated, These workers seem like workers in any other factory. ‘The workers in the factory get regular wages according to. skill and type of work. ‘The factory has adopted cost-accounting methods and the men are now on piece work ‘as in large plants outside. They work five days and are free the sixth to receive friends and rela- tives or do as they please. Those on good behavior are per- mitted excursions to the city—oc- easional visits to museums and theatres—alone, without guards. Of all who have been allowed this privilege, only a few have failed to return. Peasant boys are allowed three ‘weeks’ vacation every year to go back and work on the land, and ‘they always return, | Opposite the factory are the liv- ing quarters. It is difficult to be- lieve that they are prison cells, for ‘each cellis equipped with a radio, . Inmates Are Studious | The windows are flung far opea and the sun is streaming in, Bright posters and colored lithographs of Lenin and Stalin and other Soviet leaders adorn most of the walls. Some cells have long shelves filled with books, and here and there one sees a treasured musical instru- ment at the head of the bed. ‘Some color-loving sbuls have even contrived gay curtains ingeniously eut from paper and brightly tinted, Every room is clean, There is one room, the walls of which are hung with water colors and crayon sketches made by mem- bers of the community, ‘The library is large and filled with well-thumbed volumes. Pris- oners are permitted to take books to their rooms, Here, too, is a Lenin corner in which the boys play chess and other games. % ‘There are classes in mathematics, politics and physics. There are also technical courses given for those working in the fac- tory. Seventy per cent of the men aye studying in, the shool—only the old people are the ones who do not devote their time to study, ‘The community. is self-g6vern- ing, even having its own court to judge delinquents and slackers. ‘There are no petty rules and regu- lations. ‘The men are free to walk and visit each other freely. | Tee Song of the Butcher Boy T never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll Butcher hand in mine And liver round me every day, We'll seek some ham-let far away; We'll meat life's frown with life’: And cleaver road to happi nd cleaver road to happiness. —Morrell eer ITAL IN THE REALM OF BOOKS ij Byc LESLIE FRAZIER | “The Fall of Eve,” by Arthur 'H. Crain (Christopher Publishing | House, Boston), 1 can perhaps best express my thoughts by describing a true story in connection there- with, A few evenings ago I was men- tally and physically tired. During the day everything seemed to have gone wrong. Solace could not be found in reading the papers, for everything seemed tragic—wars, rumors of wars; murders, attempt to murder; slander and libel; ctime in all its varieties; greed, lust, and envy. All these things, and more, thg papers were full of. No, solace could not be found by reading the papers. For six months “The Fall of Eve” had been on my bookshelf, unread, The title intrigued me and wanting my thoughts diverted I eagerly picked it up and read it through, Between the covers of this little book the author has described all evil, all temptation, all misery, and their antithesis—goodness, faith, love and happiness—from the time that the serpent tempted Eve in the garden of Eden, on down through the ages of troubled exist- ence. You, too, will find a solace in this little book. Your troubles will seem to vanish as you read of the riddle of life, and faith and love lead the way, bringing happiness to you and yours, CLIFFORD ©, MITCHELL. seas “LAKE OF FIRE” ‘This story of a “dead” man’s search for his own murderer is one of the strangest adventures in all fiction, Thrilling, gruesome, en- chanting, it stirred the enthusiasm of the late Frederick O’Brien, au- thor of “White Shadows in the South Seas,” who read the manu- geript before it was, completed and induced the author to finish it. “Lake of Fire” is not a mystery story, It is unlike any novel you have ever read. Blended of violent horror and wild beauty, of passion and bitterness and hate, it is a ‘story so unique and so startling ‘that you will never forget it, The author, Lionel Houser, is lit- crary editor of The San Francisco News. Illustrated by. Steele Say- ‘age. $2.50. WEEK-END MOSAICS| By Albernon B. Jackson, M.D. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PHYSICIAN Nothing cheers your’ physician 0 much as a word of appreciation from you once in a while. He is still human and frequently a word of praise will draw from him a finer service than the simple pety- ment of his bill. But pay the bill first if you can, yet if you can’t for the moment pay him, at least give him a word of praise. Resd what Robert Louis Stevenson has to say of the physician, “The Physician—There are men and classes of men who stand a- hove the common herd, the soldier, the sailor, the shepherd not, infre- quently; the artist rarely; the phy- sician almost as a rule, He is the flower of our civilization and, when the stage of man is done and only to be marveled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period and most nobly exhibited virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible 10 those who practice an art; never to those who pratice an art; never to those who drive a trade, Diseretion, tested by a hundred secrets, tact tried in 4 thousand embarrass ments, and, what are most im- portant, Herculean cheerfulness and courage.” Tn more modern times writing in the Philadelphia Ledger, Girard has the following to say about the doctor’s sacrifice: “The doctor is the only man I know who is forever trying to do things that will reduce his own in- come.” “Show me—any lawyer who gives his life to lessen the number of lawsuits; or the storekeeper Who advertises against the habit of shopping; or the coal dealer who pleads with people to use gas; or a baker who tells you to eat home-made bread; or the shoe- maker who indorses the habit of going barefooted; or the publish- er who urges people nét to read so much; ot the railroad company who tells us to send our freight by canal and to travel on foot; or the bankéd who recommends gn old coffee pot for a safe-deposit vault. Such péople are not to be found. “The doctor fs forever figuring ‘out how to banish this or that ma- lady all of which tends to reduce his own earning capacity—" Pass the word around to your friends and let every one begin to develop a finer appreciation for him who gives that men may live longer, better and happier. “T slipped, Miss Sharpe, but nev- er fell from the balloon,” “What kept you in the air, Mr. Sapp—asing your head?” |. ' By VIVIAN TURNER Despite the optimism of the Pollyannas, who feel that everything happens for the best, the Easter parade with a gorgeous display of the latest fashions was halted last Sunday by a steady downpour of ‘rain the entire day. "However, large and enthusiastic congregations were present in ‘most of the churches minus the Easter finery, but with a more genuine interest in the service itself. aster Monday was ushered in with » bright and sunny sky, bring- ng happiness and joy to those whose plans called for outdoor activity. The Easter parade was on. The outstanding color seen was gray. A smart gray coat with cape trimmed with lynx fur with the late bow scarf was very successfully worn by a miss of unusual grace and charm, and attracted a large amount of attention; another striking costume seen, was a tan tweed coat with a red fox collar, blue felt thaty blue shoes and blue purse; still more captivating was an ensem- ble of: royal blue and white tweed with a checkered jacket and cape *attached and a blue scarf thrown around the neck, and’a small Turkish turban of blue. I might describe many other attractive costumes, but I must pro- eed to the various activities with which society folks were engaged, serens Pipthecrcd eh tine Bh ge IRA We n,n, it Despite the optimism of the Pollyannas, who feel that everything ‘happens for the best, the Easter parade with a gorgeous display of ithe latest fashions was halted last Sunday by a steady downpour of ‘vain the entire day. ee" However, large and enthusiastic congregations were present in most of the churches minus the Easter finery, but with a more genuine interest in the service itself. Easter Monday was ushered in with g bright and sunny sky, bring- "ing happiness and joy to those whose plans called for outdoor activity. “The Easter parade was on. The outstanding color seen was gray. A ‘smart gray coat with cape trimmed with lynx fur with the late bow searf was very successfully worn by a miss of unusual grace and ‘charm, and attracted a large amount of attention; another striking ‘costume seen, was a tan tweed coat with a red fox collar, blue felt ‘hat; blue shoes and blue purse; still more captivating was an ensem- ble of royal blue and white tweed with a checkered jacket and cape attached and a blue scarf thrown around the neck, and a small Turkish turban of blue. I might describe many other attractive costumes, but I must pro- seeed to the various activities with which society folks were engaged. The Kappas’ dawn dance was ‘well attended. The hall was beau- tifully-decorated and the newest jn dress was featured—laces, crepes, sorgandies and taffetas vied with feach’.other for supremacy. The Jatest ‘in: men’s apparel, the smart “méss jacket” was featured by ‘Ted Green, 5 It has been predicted that be- Fcause of its practicability as well “as its. attractiveness the “mess “jacket” will soon become very pop- ular. Hats off to Ted Green for ‘wearing it so effectively. » From the Masonic auditorium the Ferowd wended its way to the Lin- seoln Colonnade, which has been re- “converted into a dance hall. Here tthe Kappas and their guests had “breakfast, during the service of which a clever revue entertained Swith many numbers. ‘As the dawn of another day made its appearance over the horizon, the ‘tired but happy throng trudged home and to bed with the Kappas’ edance of 1938 a pleasant memory. E sees © Tuesday evening b:2ught three feature attractions. The Pals of \Pleasure held sway with a strictly formal affair at the Masonic Tem- a Lo! Another “mess jacket” (appeared, worn by Jack Armstead. Both Ted and Jack looked very “lever in’ this new attire. _ The Men-About-Town, the same Jevening, were hosts to theit friends “at the Lincoln Colonnade. ‘This ‘lub, composed of Washington's younger social set, has become very popular and bids fair to soon be- come one of the leading clubs of the city. & Then, peeping in on the dance at the Iroquois Club at the Murray “Gasino one found a unique and’ in: sting affair in the form of “bowery dance.” Of course, the informal atmosphere, so much en. SJoyed at all times prevailed, anc “freedom and naturalness was in the Ascendency. «Members of the Iroquois Club in. ‘clude Dillard Smith, Hilton With- ‘erall, Clemens Truitt, George Towles, Clarence Hammond, Leo Jones, Malcolm Boone, Earl Swann, William Brown, Elroy Mason, Wen: ‘dell Baker, and Garnes Walker. Quite a few Washingtonians ac- vepted of the Me-De-Sos’ invita. tion to their formal spring prom, held in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Balti. more. This club is composed of some of Baltimore's professional Good Teeth Good Heath DR. R. A. HIGHTOWER DENTIST Dentistry on Payments 702 S St., N.W. Cor. 7th & S FRANKIE M. THOMAS Will Give You A COMPLETE HIGH-CLASS STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Depositions — Briefs North 6838 1767 U St., NW. It Pays to Visit 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, 75¢, RESET FREE. 465 Florida Avenue, N.W. NORTH 8149. Hours 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. INTRODUCING FINESSE roma POMADE With Every 50¢ Jar of Finesse Hair Pomads A Pocket Comb and Comb Case will be Given Absolutely FREE—Limited Time Only ‘This pomade is delicately perfumed and improves the ap- pearance 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 obsti- nate your hair is, this pomade will impart a beautiful, lasting <gloss, that every one admires if it is used regularly. Above all, _ ‘this pomade does not contain any harmful compound, SOLD Ar 712 8 Street, NW. [1766 Plorida Ave.. NW. | S02 Florida Ave. N.W. 1220 Kalgrama Kd., NW.| 605 T Birest, NW. | 2241 Georgia “Nee, We Aso Flofida Ave. NW. | G00 Birget, Nw. ith siren, NW, 2012 Ninh Se, NW | ‘WIT Mitesty NW. 1.4 Saveath Sty WW. 403 Plocids Ave, NW. [130 U Stree NW. Aste Sireets RAW Or send 50¢ Money Order for thle Combination Ofer to ACME SPECIALTY CO., BOX 1981, WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘Six THE KAPPAS’ AWN DANCE men who acted as hosts. Many in- vitations were extended Washing- tonians, bene Tonight (Friday, 21st) the Dizzy Dames will be hostesses at the Murray, Casino, while the Universal Whist Club will have their spring prom at Masonic Temple. Watch for details next week. (Let's make a bet—more “mess jackets” 2) Don’t forget, the Chi Delta Mu dance next Friday, April 28, at Masonic Temple. eeee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of 1236 S Street, Northwest ,en- tertained at dinner their young nieces, Misses Wilhelmina’ Audrey and Lela Smith, daughters of Dr. William S. Smith, of Jersey City, New Jersey. tee Dr. John Nicholas, formerly of this city and well known in social circles here, but now located in En- glewopd, N.J., accompanied by Mrs Ruby Cumbo, Mrs, McCoy and Dr. Donnell, of Newark, NJ. have been visitors in the ctiy. ‘They at- tende dthe Kappas’ dance Easter Monday morning. seas Miss Fannie Howard, of Balti more, Md., spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, of 1725 T Street, Northwest, tees Miss Christine Wade, of Blue: field, W.Va., is in the city visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Blanford. teee Mrs. Peggy Ellis was called tc New York during the past, week She will return Sunday evening. eee Miss Norma Murray is improv ing at her home, 1857.Third Street Northwest. teen, Mrs. Louise Evans Pinkett, wife of Attorney Archibald S, Pinkett of 756 Harvard: Street, Northwest is out again after her recent illness eee Prof. and Mrs, Edward TT. John son, principal of Clark Counts High and Training. School visite: their young son, Claihourne © Johnson, and sisters, the Misse: Jenkins, 1443 S Street, Northwest see Mr, and Mrs, M,: Shakespeare popular in school and social cirele: of Richmond and Petersburg, Va. are in the city on their honey moon, sees Mies Catherine Waddleton, mem ber of the public school system o Chester, Pa. is visiting her sis ters, Mesdaines Rachel Valentin and Mildred Thompson, during th holidays, anes . H. Wilson, of Morgan College, i spending the Easter holidays in th city. t eee Mrs. Lelia Brady, -who wa stricken with paralysis, succumbe and was buried last Sunday. ‘stan Mrs. Ethel Holland, one of ou popular public school teachers, ha been confined to.her room‘for th past couple of weeks. sees Mrs. Pansy Cox will leave th city this week for Philadelphia, Pa where she will be the guést' of Mr EXSOCAL HIGHLIGHTSERS and Mrs, Forrest Woodward. She will then spend several days ir New York City before retutning home, } sees | Mrs, Mer Derricote and her sis- ter, Mrs. Katherine Lewis, spent Easter Sunday in New York City eee Mrs, Laura Peterson Harvey, of 1117 Harvard Street, Northwest, is improving after a very serious ill ‘ness. eee Miss Viola Jefferson, of Chey- ney, Pa,, is visiting in the city, eee Mrs. Irma Burleigh, wife of Als- ton Burleigh, js in Freedmen’s Hos- pital undergoing a throat operation, wees Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bean, of 1606 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N.J., guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Carpener, and family. eee Mrs, Edith Adams is on the sick list. 4 wees Mr; and Mrs. W. C, Rickson, for- ‘merly of Omaha, Nebraska, are ‘permanently located here at 1118 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, eee Mrs. Ellen Ridgeley, of 1439 S Street, Northwest, who received painful injuries at her hoihe as a result of a fall, is gradually im- proving. weet Mrs, Harry Cornell, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, is quite jm- proved under the care of Dr. J. E. Trigg. aaee Misses Audrey and Lelia Smith, young daughters of Dr. William S. Smith, of Jersey City, NuJ.. are visiting their sister, Miss Wilhel- mina Smith, at the home of their aunt, Mrs, Letitia Ferguson Wright, 1721 T Street, Northwest. teee The choir of St. Luke's P.E, Church, under the direction of Clyde Glass, rendered “The Holy City,” an oratorio by A. R. Gaul, on Good Friday evening, before a ‘crowded house. tea Arthur Hayes passed through the city iast Saturday en route to ‘Tuskegee, Ala, sees Dr. Merrill Curtis is spending the Easter holidays in the city with his wife, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, * WASHINGTON SOCIETY BLUEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER VISITS CITY Miss Christine E, Wade, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, S. L. Wade, of Bluefiled, W.Va., was house guest of her cousin’, Miss Elizabeth Blandford, 1011 Nineteenth Street, Northwest, over the Easter holi- days, Miss Wade, a graduate of Virginia Union University and member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, teaches French at Geona High School, Bluefield, . ee pee HOME FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Richard (Dick) Brown, Cardozo High School graduate, now a stu- dent at Virginia State College, vis- ited hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Brown, 2148 D Street, North- west, during the Easter holidays. He returned to school. Tuesday morning. é 2 2 tigre WHITE HOUSE STAFF MEMBERS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Isabelle Hurd, of 1300 Flor- ida Avenue, Northwest, entertained J. MeDuffie, valet to President Franklin D, Roosevelt, and Johr Marp, also of the White Housc staff. Others present were Mrs. McDuffie, Mrs. Marp, Mesdames Birdie Kebble, and Jessie Royster, and Robert Hurd. pecienag Sea DANCING AND CARDS FEA- TURE PARTY Dancing and card playing fea. tured a party given at 1815 § Street, Northwest, Saturday night. A repast was served at midnight ‘Those present were Misses Cor- nelia Thomas, Bernice Miles, Eli- zabeth Donohue, Gladys Holey, Mesdames Ruth Johnson, Faire Scarville, Messrs. Jimmy Johnson, Malcolm T. Daniels, Frances Peth- el, Leroy Bias, Nathan Campbell, Claude Johnson, and Preston Scar: ville, sees oS JUNIOR ELKS HOLD TEA A social tea was held Sunday at the home of. Miss Louise Crew, 1121 Fairmont Street, Northwest, by the Sunshine Circle of the Em- ma V. Kelley Junior Elks, By NINA TEMPLE A Perfection of Beauty Strange it is How we pass blindly over the-preciousness at our very feet and go ee to ‘the stars for impossibilities. Take utter cleanliness for instance. Who has not seen some charming wo- man pass by who. made us exclaim “haw ulterly perfect is her grooi- ing”. AN Women can attain this ‘perfeclign-~cleatiliness! ‘There: is . charm all its own that’. sur- rounds the woman exquisitely groomed—all women can attain ‘this one perfection of beauty. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 Clyde E. Lytton, Mgr. Pork Loin Roast i. 11¢c Lard Pug, OC Stewing Chickens {ii » 19c Green Link Sausage . » 10c Round Steak b. 17¢ seekty, Shoulders 8 4C Frankfurters wb. 10¢ ; et 4 Mrs. Oscar Miller Hostess At Gala Bridge Party Mrs, Osear Miller entertained at bridge at her home ‘Thursday. Eight: tables were used while a pink and green color scheme was earried out in the decorations, Prizes were won by Mesdames Jabez Lee, Lorraine Pinchback, Louise Archer, Mamie Hall, ‘Ber. tha Chase, P. W. Price, Edward Simmins and Isadore Letcher, in the order named. Other guests included Mesdames Harry H. Ferguson,Robert Ash: ton, Roscoe C. Clayton, Gordon Wilkins, Greer Williams, Hamilton Martin,” Martha Bradford, Annie Dismukes, Ada Ross, Marian D. Butler, Estelle Jackson, Mabel Matthews, Wallace Ball, Nannie Deuce, Marcella Beverley, ‘Also Mesdames Lillian Bryant, Marian Crusor, Doda Walston, Lil lian Curry, George Sydnor, Mamie Simms, Estelle C. Young, Anna Nable, Elizabeth Frye, Etta Wil- Kiams,’ Horace Gordon, Carrie Bol den, "Misses Lynier: Price, Ruth Wathington, Maurice and Harriet Pelham. The scorekeepers were Mes: dames Gertrude Freeman Helen, Vrade and Jennie Duke. ONLY ONE CONTEST FORFEIT- ED IN NATIONAL CARD LEAGUE With the team of Freeman and Turner playing superior cards, the Bloomingdale Whist Club: defeated the Gigolettes by a narrow margin in the National Card League tour- nament, Thursday night. The score was 182 to 181, In other contests, the Moose Club defeated the Freelancers, 192 to 156; the Ever Ready Club beat the Pioneers, 192 to 181; and the Ideal Whist Club won a forfeit from the Amiables. Ceram g Re MISS HARRIET SAWYER FETED DURING HOLIDAYS Miss Harriet Sawyer, Howard University student, from George- town, N. C,, was the Easter holi- day house guest of Misses Marie and Zita Moss, 49 M Street, North. west, During’ the stay she was the honored guest at several enter- tainments in her honor. Miss Olga Swann entertained in ‘her honor and Miss Catherine Coles was hostess in her honor Sunday night. Monday evening the group at- tended a ‘theatre party. She re- turned to school Tuesday, ee ge ae ELK OFFICIALS VISIT CAPITAL CITY Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, grand chairman of education of the Elks, and Miss Susie Jones, past daugh- ter ruler of Phyllis Wheatley Tem- ple of Boston, were in the city Sun- day.” They were the dinner guests of Mrs, Ruth Massey Powell, who is formerly of Massachusetts, a Sg MRS. SADIE P. BOYD HOSTESS Mrs, Sadie P, Boyd, of Tuske- gee, Ala., and Washington, who is visiting her family here, was host- ess at dinner, Sunday, in honor of her mother’s birthday. Her mother is Mrs. Mettis“A. Freeman, Covers were laid for twelve. poentiege JAMES MARSHALL TENDERS WIFE SURPRISE PARTY James Marshall, of 1709. Fit- teenth Street, Northwest, tendered his wife, Mrs. Marie Marshall, a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. James Howard, 1446 D Street, Northeast, Tuesday. ‘Among those who attended the affair were Miss Edna Marshall, Miss Estelle Fredrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Perey Edwards, eae oss GIRLY GAGS GIVE EASTER FROLIC Dancing to the strains of Ear Young's Rhythm Ramblers, man; guests enjoyed the lovely dance given by the Girly Gags of the Lovejoy Community Center, Mon. dey might: Colored Girls Meet President's Grand-children Bee a caca J We teves * = The little Misses Gloria Chap- man, of 1627 Twelfth Street Northwest, and Grace Green, o! O10 R Street, Northwest, met “Buz. zie” and “Sistie” Dall, President Roosevelt's grandchildren, at th egg-rolling on the “White Hous grounds, Easter Monday. Little’ Miss Chapman said: “Sis. tie (who is six years old) wa: seared when she went -up to th speaker (meaning microphone), bu she said, ‘Hello, and ‘Happy Eas ter, She is friendly.” Little Miss Green, who is the ‘older of the two said: “The Presi: dent has a nice smile. He told « Joke and everybody laughed.” Miss Green evidently had refer ence to this statement made by th President in his speech from th rear porch of the White House #T see as many grown-ups here as I do children. I wonder how tha happened.” ‘The Misses Green and Chapmar were escorted 0, through, anc from, the White House grounds bj the former’s aunt, Miss Mari Green, who operates the “Diplo matic elevator” in the State De partment, reste’ Dall, “Sistie'st brother is only 2% years old. Gloria said: “Mrs. Roosevelt, is very nice. We had a good time,” ‘Approximately one thousand o! the fiye thousand adults and chil dren present were colored. While the crowd was enjoying the day, Mrs. Lillian Barnes, 3111 Nichols ‘Avenue, Southeast, report ed to the police that a thief mad away with her pocketbook contain: ing $25. Dutch Supper and Jig Saw Party One of the novel parties of the Eaters holiday season was given Monday night in the home of the Arthur Randalls, 730 Kenyon Street, Northwest, with Mrs. Ada Randall and Mrs, Pauline Carroll Acting as hostesses. Bach guest, which included Mes. dames Lillian Brooks, Elsie Douts, Esther Younger, Nora Duiguid, Dora Curtis, Lucille Weaver, Ethel Power, Frankie Thomas, Evelyn Woodson, Bertha Throckmorton, Frankie Hill, May- Erin, Oliver Doctor and Emily Kenny was given a jig caw ‘uzzle with two ‘and a haif hours in which to com- plete it. Prizes were awarded to Emily Kenny, first, May Erin, second and Blsie Doute third. A’dutch supper with beer was served in a miniature grill. eeserag ee Oe CHILDREN FETED AT EASTER BUNNY PARTY An Easter Bunny party was giv- en Monday by little Miss ‘Thelma Jackson at her residence, 1464 T Street, Northwest. ‘The’ children played games, including the popu- lar exe hunt. Those present were Betty An- derson, Elinor Leak, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Jones, Virginia Anderson, Glarice Wallace, Gladys ‘Thorn, of New York City; Edwin Leak,’ Charles Blalock, | Harold Jones and Ralph Burrell. ce geet eee MRS, IDA JORLON HOSTESS | Mrs.\Ida Jordon, of 411 R Street, Northwest, entertained a few friends, Saturday night, at her home. Card playing was the fea- ture. Prizes were won by Mrs Flora Collier and Mrs. Irene Haw- kins. ‘Those present were Mr, and Mrs. William Tinney, Mrs. Arnetta Fa- gans, Irene Hawkins, Mrs, Flora Collier, Mrs, Amaza Berkley, Ed ward Simmons, and G. Dickerson gee VAGABOND CLUB Aloysuis Brown was host to the club Saturday at his First Street residence. Members attending were Edward Ballard, Montaque Ellis, William Huff, William O'Neal, Wal- tes Hu@: and Francis Tove, Troquois Club Host at Easter Bowery Dance One of the most attractive Eas- ter festivities was the bowery par- ty given by the Iroquois Club ‘Tues- day night at the Murray Casino. The gay crowd danced to to: the strains of Tommy Myles orchestra, Members of the club are Dillard Smith, Hilton Witherell, Clemon Truitt, George Towles, "Clarence Hammond, Leo Jones, Malcolm Boone, Earl Swann, William Brown Elroy Mason, Wendell Baker and Gaines Walker. Sigg a EASTER JOLLY EIGHT Mrs, Lena Drew, of 1219 Walter Street, Southeast, entertained the club Wednesday." Whist prizes were won by Mesdames ” Rosa Gresham, Bertha Gatewood, Idella Smith, and Carrie Coger, the latter two guests, pee Members present were Louise Hager, Rosa Gresham, Bertha Gatewood, Lena Drew, Bertina Ru- disill, Josephine Dyer, Edith John- Zon and Wii enee y DARDANELLAS, SOCIAL CLUB Miss Henrietta Spencer “was hostess to the club at her residente, 2411 M Street, Northwest, Thurs- day evening. Whist .was the fea- ture of the evening.. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. T. Shorter, first; Miss Dorothy Burnett, second; and Miss Mittie Gordon, third. Members present were Mrs. Flor- enee Hood, Mrs. C. T, Shorter, Miss Dorothy Burnett, Miss Little Gor- don, and Miss Henrietta Spencer. MO-DELLS SOCIAL CUB The club held its bi-monthly meeting last Thursday at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gray, 208 S Street, Northwest. Permanent organization and fu- ture policies of, the club were dis- cussed. Members present were Irene West, Ona Polk, Mary Baze- more, Alice Smith, Sara Hawkins, Zena Kimbrough, and Etta Bum- bry, NINEUVUS CLUR Miss Algie Goldsmith entertained the club Tuesday at her residence, 8312 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. After the business meeting bridge was played. Those present were Mesdames Rosa Reed, Elizabeth Gaines, Car- rie Lowery, Mildred Cox, Rebecca Johnson, ‘Theresa Clark, Anna Griffin, Clara Scheneks, Carrie Ma- son ard Goldsmith. ALGONQUIANS The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Miss Dorothy Lathern. Miss Ruth Wil- liams was, accepted as a. member of the club, BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB Mrs, Laura Jackson was hostess to the club Thursday at the resi- dence of Mrs. Louise Contee, 1216 C Street, Southeast. Card prizes were won by Mrs, Minnie Smith, Mrs, Bertha. Fillmore, and. Mrs, Ernestine Cooper, first, second and third club prizes, respectively, whilé Mrs, Rena Contee won guest hon- ors. Others present were Mesdames Constance Hill, Edith Smith, Alville Dorsey, Lida Smith, Madeline Christian, Loretta Johnson, Louise Contee ‘and Bessie Lee. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Gertrude Roan was hostess to the club ‘Thursday evening at her home, 520 T Street, Northwest. Bridge featured the evening's en- tertainment. All members were present, Prizes were awarded Mrs. Fay Gooden, first; Mrs. Lillian Hill, second; and Mrs. Harriet Kebbler, third,’ Guests attending _were James Hamilton, Leonard Roan, Mrs. Keebler, and Mrs. Ida Jack- son, ODD CARD WHIST CLUB - ‘The Odd Card Whist Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residerice of Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T Street, Northivest. ” The positions of some of. the teams are continuing to change as the season wanes, but: incidentally the team in first position is main- taining its lead. The team standings are: Clarke and Vaughn, first; Arthur and Brown, second; Conway and Olfus, third; and Baker and Moten, fourth. PALI MALL (LUB The club met at Migs Madiyn Alston's, 8.R Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs, Eva Whittington, Mrs, Bernice Laces, Mrs, Elizabeth Edmonson, Mri. Morguerite Jones, Mrs. Serena Cooper, and Mrs. Lunetta: Crown. Plans for a cabaret party to. be given at Crystal Caverns on Sat- urday have been completed. Bridge was played. — HOT-CHAS The club held its weekly meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Dor- othy Jones, 1005 Kenyon: Street, Northwest, at which the plans were made for its Cinderella, ball to’ be held in May, luvitations are being distributed by Alisses Yullee Pichling, Du oihy Jones, Edith’ Malthews, Halen Strong, Gwendslyn Williams, Bliza- beth Matthews, Ethel Tate, Rdna Nick, and Grace Richardson. -** See Page 16 < BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington Has Many Easter Holiday Visitors By CAPITOLA ON SATURDAY NIUE? |The Cavaliers, will close the Eas- ter, holiday. festivities with their twilight prom on Saturday -at the New Lincoln Colonnade from 6 to 11 in the evening, The hosts for this affair are John Cowan, Addi- son Rand, Leonard Onley, Paul Cooks, Robert Scurlock, Wayne King, Stanley Nelson, and Harold Randolph. seen: Mrs. Ethel Harris-Grubbs, head of the mathematics department of the public schools of the District of Columbia, motored to Indianap- olis, Indiana, last week, to spend the Easter vacation with her hus- band, W. E. Grubbs, a public school principal jn the Hoosier capital, wees Mrs. Willa Carter Mayer, super- visor of primary instruction in the public schools of Washington, de- livered the main address before the general session of the Second Dis- trict: Teachers’ Conference, which was held at Hampton Institute this week. vee Miss Regina Wright, a teacher ‘in the public schools of Baltimore, spent part, of her Easter vacation in the city as the guest of Miss Fay M. Hershaw. eee Captain and Mrs, Marshbanks, of Arkansas, were the guests of honor of Mr, and Mrs. William. E. Fleteh- er, of Thirteenth Street, at. lunch- eon on last Wednesday night. Cap- tain and Mrs, Marshbanks are in the city visiting their. son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant and Mrs. Cecil, of Fort Meyer, Va. _ sees! Mr, and Mrs. Stanley, McIntyre, of Haughton, Maine, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Craig. ‘They were accompanied to the city by Mrs. Claude Shepherd, of Bos- ton, Mass. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ex-Service Men’s Welfare Leagué, and was also the guest of honor at a banquet at the Elks’ Rest in Indianapolis. anee Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stevens, of Boston, Mass., are in the city for a ten-day visit” with relatives and friends. sees Mrz. Vernon N, Johns. and the sextette from Virginia: Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va., visit- ed the city last Thursday and Fri- day, The talented young musicians gave two concerts at local Baptist churches and returned: to. Lynch- burg late Friday night, While in the city Mrs, Johns, who directs and accompanies the-sextette, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly. ‘ eee On Wednesday night at the Lin- coln Colonnade, the Faj-Ho-Cha Girls were hostesses to a large number of their friends. at a very pretty dance. Those who were re- sponsible for the success of this affair were Mesdames Astarie Gon- zales, Grace Twyman, Helen Moss Underdue,, Lucy. Williams, Simon, Esther Morre, Odeal Morris Poul- son, Helen Hickman, Marie Pogue, Burdell Gilmore, and Maude Minor Tribes. The twenty-fifth annual banquet of the Association of Oldest In- habitants was held on Tuesday night in the Parish Hall of the Calvary Episcopal Church at Elev- enth and D Streets, Northeast. ‘The principal addresses were made by. Eugene Clarke, president of the Miner Teachers’ College, and by John C. Nalle, custodian and historian of the association. Reviews of the year’s activities and annual statements’ were made by the president ard recording see- retary, Samuel W. Watson and EXVREALERASAL ESS ENS RES PODAY & TOMORROW ONLY | | Welch’s Grape Juice tine 296 Hunt’s Fruits for Salad = 21c Standard Cut Beets 2:02 13e Peter-Pan Stringless Beans 2 ¢:..’ 27 Sanico Toilet Tissue °”,**" 6%" 27c prterto aie Matches: 47 25 P. & G. Soap 10 “" 29¢ Lava Hand Soap 3 tee Camay Toilet Soap 10 %* 45¢ SEL ESTES Se eee J. FINLEY WILSON Mee marae BRIO ANNUAL BANQUET OF OLDEST INHABITANTS George L. Watson, respectively. Thomas Heathman gave several se- lections, both musical and literary. All of. the officers were re-elected. ‘A collation, was served to the members present, who numbered over an hundred, eae Miss Vera Mitchell, daughter of Mrs, Daisy A. Mitchell, of Jersey City, is spending the holidays in Washington.’ During her stay. she is dividing her visit between her aunt, Mrs. Cecelia Pickett, and her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson. fees Miss Mary P. Burrill, of the fac ulty of Dunbar High School. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, of the Dunbar Apartments, in New York City, Miss Burrill will remain in New York through- out the Easter vacation, eee Mrs. Mary Webb Lane, formerly of Washington, but now of West Virginia, the wife of Dean David Lane, of. West Virginia State In- stitute, is reported to be slightly improved and-is still at the Me- morial Hospital in New York City, Mrs, Lane has been ill for the past two or three months. Mrs. Elisa S. Webb, her mother, 2¢ 79 R Street, Northwest, is with her in New York. Saas Miss Elaine Tancil, of Howard University, has returned from a visit in New York City, where she went to spend her Easter vacation. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY MEETS * Mr, and Mrs. James R. Clark en- tertained the South Carolina State Society at its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Mcllwain, 1714 Second Street, Northwest. W, A. Outten, presided. Mrs, Disy Weleda was guest speaker. The evening was spent in speech making and arranging for a dou ble party to be held the evening of May 16 at the Whitelaw Hotel, John H, Walker is chairman. Members. present were Rev. and Mrs. J.C. MeEaddy, Mr. and Mrs, James R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Simons, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Hamphill, Miss Ruth Valentine, Misses Hattie Mcllwain, Frances Doyle, and Lydia G. Mellwaine, ‘W. A. Outlen, J. I. Beal, P. H. Bethea, John H. Walker, G. C, Maxwell, J, M. McGriff, S. P. Sie mons, and N, G. Mcllwaine. Guests present were Mrs, Daisy Welch and Mrs. Harrison. Refreshments were served. , sae : MRS, MARY HAMILTON DIES IN CINCINNATI Mrs. Mary. Hamilton died last week in Cincinnati. Mrs, Hamil- ton and her son, Fred Hamilton, an attorney, made their home in Washington several years: ago. CARTER G, WOODSON ADDRESSES NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dr, Carter G. Woodson delivered an addréss before the National Conference ‘on Negro Student Probe ‘lems, in New York Citys The’ con ference, which.was held in-the Me- Millan Theatre of Columbia Uni- versity and the International House on Riverside Drive, was in session for three days, beginning last Sat- urday and ending on Monday of this week, eens Mrs. Suzie Nichols attended the funeral of -her aunt, thelate Mrs. Susie B. Dudley, in North Caro- lina, last week. Mrs, Dudley, who was the widow of the late. Dr, James B. Dudley, former president of A. and. T. College,. in Greens~ boro, N.C., was buried in- Wilming- ton, N.C., her home. | ‘The Rev. and Mrs."W..T. John- son, of Richmond, Va., had as their recent week-end guest Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, of the. National ‘Training School of Washington, (Continued on Page’13) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY NOTES THOMPSON BROS. Anacostia, D. C. Over the River To Lower Prices Buy Your NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR NOW NEW IN STYLE GREATER POWER BIGGER VALUE Type J. P. Illustrated Above, $184.50 Other Models 99.50 To $395.00 INSTALLED THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE Stoves—Floor Coverings—Radios 1270 26 Good Hope Rd. Lincoln 6556 ANACOSTIA THE TWO-IN-ONE BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones were host and hostess to the Two-In-One Bridge Club, Saturday evening, April 15, at their residence, 1244 Jackson Street, Northeast. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivano Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simms, W. A. Williamson, and Claude R. Williford. Hunter Towler was present as guest to the club. William H. Lucy was the highest scorer for the evening, and W. A. Williamson was second. DICTORS SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Samuel White. Cards was played. Members attending included Milton Gray, Arminta Harding, Dorothy Smith, Amelia Johnson, Samuel White, Mary Smith, and Ida Jackson. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB Members of the club met at the home of Charles Lee, business manager, 1610 Third Street, Northwest, Thursday night. NEWLY ORGANIZED BOYS' CLUB TO ELECT ELECTORS Plans have been made to elect officers for the newly organized Boys' Club at the Dunbar Community Center. The regular meetings are at 4 p.m., every Friday afternoon. The club has as its sponsors Clarence Pendleton and Ed Whittaker. The program of the club will be planned with emphasis on better citizenship among boys who have been neglected and uncared for heretofore in programs sponsored by the larger organizations. It is hoped that there will develop from this project many other clubs of a similar nature in the other organizations sponsoring community programs with the idea finally to develop a better citizen in the youth of today. JIG SAW PUZZLE PARTY GIVEN Mesdames Ada Randall and Pauline Carroll entertained at the home of Mrs. Randall with a jig saw puzzle party this week. Priz- es were awarded Miss Emily Kenney, first; Miss Mae-Irvin, second; and Miss Elsie Doutee, booby prize. Others present were Mesdames Bertha Throckmorton, Evelyn Woodson, Frankie Hill, Olivia Doctor, Frankie Thomas, Esther Younger, Lillian Brooks, Nora Lui-guid, Ethel Cox, and Dora Curtis. MISS EMILY M. KENNY HOSTESS Miss Emily M. Kenny, of Westminster Street, was hostess to the Eventide Bridge Club his week. Mrs. Julia Short was guest of honor. Others present were Misses Ada Baltimore, Helen Diggs, Elizabeth Frazier, Mildred Mewshaw, Ruth Scruggs, and Esther Younger. First and second prizes were won by Misses Scruggs and Frazier. MADRILLIONIERS ENTERTAIN CLUB NEONTE MEMBERS Members of the Madrillioniers were hosts to the members of Club Neonte and their friends at a buffet supper. Monday night. The home of Mrs. G. Booker, 1905 Gales Street, Northeast, was the scene of the affair. The house was beautifully decorated with the club's colors, and dancing comprised the entertainment. Marie Watson Swaille, Effe Stewart and Alethya Williams were visitors at the Harmony Temple of Bladensburg, Md., Thursday. MOVING TO COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hanks, of 1832 Eleventh Street, Northwest, will leave Monday for Denver, Colorado, where they will make their future home. DUNBAR NINE VICTOR The Dunbar High School baseball team conquered the Yannigans by a score of 3-2 in a hard fought game Saturday in the Walker Memorial Stadium. O'Neil only allowed four hits while Hightower and Washington, moundmen for the Yannigans, allowed five. Nominated for Judge THE BROADWAY NATHAN K. McGILL, counsel and general manager of the Chicago Defender, who was nominated, Saturday, in the judicial convention for judge of the circuit court of Cash County on the Republican ticket. He is one of several candidates to be voted on at the general election on June 5. A short time ago Attorney McGill concluded a term as assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois at a salary of $5,000 a year. Prior to this appointment he had been assistant county attorney, 1926, and assistant state's attorney, 1925, in charge of night courts. Attorney McGill is a graduate of Boston University, Boston, Mass., and was admitted to the bar of Illinois June 5, 1918. Trio of School Teachers Among Carson's Patients Three local teachers were among the new patients who underwent operations at Carson's Private Hospital this week. They were Miss Ethel Hall, 1835 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Ozene Walker, 229 Florida Avenue, Northwest; and Miss Elmira Streets, 1914 Tenth Street, Northwest. Other patients at the institution were Mrs. Ossie Robinson, 1818 Vernon Street, Northwest; Mrs. Bessie Baldwin, 2445 P Street, Northwest; Benjamin Stewart, 1103 S Street, Northwest; Mrs. Rosa Harding, 1312 Minnesota Avenue, Northeast; theRev. Ernest J. Bradshaw, 566 Twenty-fifth Street, Northeast; Mrs. Nellie Gibson, 50 R Street, Northwest; Mrs. Atnalia Scott, 1016 Park Road, Northwest; and Mrs. Margaret Payne, 141 Randolph Place, Northwest, who gave birth to a baby boy. Washington Play Centers Plan Children's Festival Easter marks a ten-day request in play centers in and about Washington and as a result, notes about play places will be fewer than usual. While the Community Center department is closed some of the year-round playgrounds are open and will have attractive programs for the youngsters who are happy to be away from books and supervisors for a while. When the holiday closes elaborate plans are being made for the last leg of the recreation departments' program operating since fall. The Community Center department has plans for a monster demonstration to be given during the first week in June. The project is known as the Children's Festival, and will bring together many of the centers and a number of other outside groups. Embassy CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Comes in Useful GLASS TUMBLERS TRY a glass of H! Each glass is a Pink Safedge Tumbler you will be glad to have a com- plete set of. For delivery, merely— CLIP & MAIL THIS 02 PHONE AT 0070 WALKER HILL DAIRY-5307 51ST E NAME ADDRESS APT.NO. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1832 Pure Fo Miscellaneous After-Lenten Dishes the Folks Will Like FROG LEGS FRENCH STYLE Carefully clean 6 or 8 pairs of frogs' legs and cook gently for 10 minutes in 3 tablespoons butter, taking care that they do not brown. Remove legs, add 3½ tablespoons flour to the butter and stir until smooth. Then add ½ cup chicken stock and ½ cup mushroom stock and stir constantly until smooth and creamy. Add a few grains pepper and salt to taste, then frogs' legs. Cook very slowly until tender. Then add 2 egg yolks beaten slightly with about ½ cup cream; stir until egg is set, add ½ tablespoon lemon juice and serve immediately. If you like parsley add about 1 tablespoon minced parsley just before serving. PEANUT BUTTER LUNCHEON ROLLS Have ready ½ cup lukewarm milk. Dissolve 1 yeast cake in ½ cup lukewarm water. Add to milk and, then add 1 tablespoon molasses and 1 teaspoon salt. Add ½ cup sifted bread flour into which 1½ tablespoons lard have been worked with tips of fingers or pastry mixer. When well mixed add 1 cup fine whole wheat flour, adding more if needed to make a smooth dough. Shape in small balls, cover and let stand in warm place until about double in bulk, or about 40 minutes. Cream 2 tablespoons butter with 2 tablespoons peanut butter and moisten with a few drops of lemon juice. Gently press or roll the center of each little ball of dough, in the center place $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon of the peanut butter mixture, fold together, place close together in a greased baking pan, let rise about 5 minutes or until light and bake in a moderate oven. It will require about 20 or 25 minutes for rolls to brown. VEGETABLES ON TOAST 1 can tomato soup 1 cup grated cheese ½ cup chopped green peppers 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup peas Put tomato soup and cheese in a saucepan and heat until cheese is melted, stirring to prevent burning. Add peppers, celery, peas and heat. Serve on buttered toast. Serves six. PINEAPPLE BLANC MANGE 2½ cups milk 7 tablespoons cornstarch ¼ teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar ½ cup pineapple juice 2 eggs 1 crushed pineapple Scald milk in double boiler. Blend cornstarch, salt, sugar with pineapple juice. Add very carefully to the milk to prevent curdling and cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and crushed pineapple. Mold and chill. Serve with cream. Serves eight. CASSEROLE OF NOODLES WITH TINA FISH 1 package noodles ½ teaspoon salt 1 small cauliflower, cooked 1 cup carrots, cooked 1 small onion 1 medium size can tuna fish Cook noodles until tender in boiling salted water. Drain cauliflower and carrots. Prepare a cream sauce of: 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk Mix the vegetables with cream sauce, then in a buttered baking dish. Lay a layer of noodles, then one of vegetables and then noodles again. In the center force the tuna fish in. Cover with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees) for forty-five minutes. Taste like chicken. CHUCK STEAD WITH ONIONS teaspoon pepper. Slice onion in water. Drain thoroughly. Place onions in shallow sauce pan. Cover closely and cook over a slow fire for 15 or 20 minutes until tender. Use no water or fat, as the onions contain both moisture and richness. When the onions are done, uncover and brown slightly if preferred, but they are more digestible without browning. Heat in frying pan smoking hot, and put into it the steak which has been wiped with a damp cloth. Brown the steak quickly on both sides; reduce the heat and turn the meat frequently until it is cooked through. Season the steak and salt the onions. Serve with the onions surrounding the meat. CAROLINE FRITTERS To three-fourths cup canned corn add one-half cup milk, two well- saten eggs, and one-half table- poon sugar. Mix thoroughly. Mix as scant cup flour, one tablespoon sugar powder and one-half tea- poon salt. Sift and combine with the other mixture. Place buttered buffin rings in a buttered dripping an. Drop the combined mixtures into the rings, and bake in a mod- erate oven. Foods ABOUT EVERY 3rd HOME —In the Greater Washington Area Is Daily Served With Chestnut Farms Milk. They Pine Purity Safety Superior Quality IN EVERY BOTTLE Add your home to this large patronage, and enjoy the finest dairy products that can be produced. Phone POTOMAC 4000 FOR SERVICE CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY CREOLE ROUND STEAK 4 tablespoons chopped onions 4 tablespoons chopped celery 4 tablespoons chopped green peppers 2 cans tomatoes 6 carrots, peeled Have steak cut one inch thick. Pound well on both sides and sprinkle with flour. Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown steak. Add seasonings and tomatoes. Cover and cook slowly twenty minutes. Add carrots and cook slowly forty-five minutes or until steak is very tender when tested with fork. Turn meat to allow even browning. HOT GINGERBREAD PUFFS 1½ cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon ginger ½ teaspoon cinnamon ½ cup molasses ½ cup sour milk ½ cup lard, melted Combine the dry ingredients, including the sugar. Sift them together. Add molasses and sour milk, stirring them into dry mixture slowly. Add the melted lard and stir in well. Mixture should be thick enough to make a soft dough, may be necessary to use more flour. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees either in well greased shallow baking pan, for three quarters of an hour or in muffin tins for twenty minutes. CINNAMON INDIAN PUDDING Add 6 tablespoons sifted corneal meal to 1 quart scalded milk, stirring constantly to prevent lumping, and continue cooking in top of double boiler for about 30 minutes. Add 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup cold milk, ¾ cup molasses, 1¼ teaspoons salt, ¼ teaspoon ginger, ½ teaspoon cinnamon and pour over 3 beaten eggs, while stirring constantly. Turn into a greased pudding dish. Set in a pan of warm water and bake in a slow oven until delicately firm in center. Serve hot or cold with or without plain or whipped cream and vanilla ice cream. 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, rub in one tablespoon butter, or other shortening, and moisten to a dough with milk. Roll thin; spread with remaining butter sprinkle with sugar, mixed with orange juice and rind, and roll up like a jelly-roll. Cut in slices and place, cut side up, in buttered muffin-pans. Sprinkle with remaining sugar, and bake in a hot oven. TEA ROOM SNOW BALLS Have ready small pieces of angel or other white cake, cut in squares or rounds, or baked in small muffin pans. Cover with quick frosting and roll in freshly grated coconut. QUICK FROSTING Put 1 cup sugar, 1/4 cup boiling water and 1 egg white in top of double boiler and set over boiling water. Turn off heat and beat with egg beater until frosting will hold its shape. Add a few drops of any desired flavor. SOFT CHOCOLATE FROSTING 4 squares of unsweetened chocolate (cut in pieces) 1¼ cup cold milk 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until smooth and blended. Sift flour with sugar; add a small amount of chocolate mixture, stirring until smooth. Return to double boiler, cook until thickened, and add butter and vanilla. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers. BITTER MARMALADE (Makes 6-8 glasses) 1 grapefruit 2 oranges 1 lemon ¼ cup lemon juice Slice unpeeled fruit very thin. Add three times as much water as fruit. Boil 20 minutes. Measure. Bring to boiling point. Add ¾ cup sugar for each cup of fruit. Boil 25 minutes or until it gives the jelly test. Just before removing from fire add ¾ cup lemon juice. Pour into sterilized glasses; cover with paraffin when cold. FRIED MACARONI SLICES (Makes 4 generous servings) ½ pound macaroni (elbow preferred) 2 eggs ½ cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Cook macaroni until tender. Then drain. Mix the macaroni, eggs, salt and milk. Press into a greased mold and bake in a moderately hot oven (350 degrees) for one hour. Remove and when thoroughly cold, unmold, slice, and try to a golden brown. Serve with crisp bacon or ham for breakfast. HAM WAFFLES 2 cups sifted flour 1/4 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablepoon sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1/4 cup sour milk 1/4 cup melted butter 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 uncooked smoked ham, finely diced. Sift flour once. Measure; add soda, baking powder, salt and sugar and sift again. Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. Add to flour, beating until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake on hot waffle iron, sprinkling 1/4 cup ham and eggs on each waffle. Makes four (four section) waffles. RY 3rd HOME AMERICAN STORES CO. Let's have SEEDED RAISINS Here's How to Use 1 pkg. Ensign Seeded Raisins Juice of one-half Leaf 3 Cupfuls Cold Water ¼ Cupful Sugar NSIGN California Le Del Monte Food Produce Del Monte inches 2 big cans 2 Del Monte Apricots ..... big can 19c Del Monte Fruit Salad ..... big can 27c Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries big can 25c Del Monte Bartlett Pears ..... big can 20c Selected Cuts of Rib Roast $ ^{1 b} $ 17c Freshly Ground Beef lb. 12¢ 7th and 8th Ribs of Beef lb. 14¢ Sugar Cured Smoked Hams ..... lb. 14¢ (Whole or Shank Half Raisin Pie Here's How to Make It 1 pkg. Ensign Seeded Muscatel Raisins Juice of one-half Lemon 3 Cupfuls Cold Water ¼ Cupful Sugar Cook until tender, then add 1 teaspoonful ASCO Corn Starch and 2 table- apoonfuls LOUELLA Butter. than work in throughthe a good half cupful of Pure Lard. Add enough cold water, a teaspoonful at a time until the proper consistency to roll is obtained. Roll very thin and line pie plate with sama. Mix a teaspoonful Gold Shell flour with on subsequent sugar and sprinkle on the bottom crust before placing the filling in same. Put in filling, roll top crust thin and cover filling. Cut two or three gashes in top crust to prevent puffing. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Food Products 2 big cans 25c SEVEN Easter Celebration Gay and Colorful Despite Bad Weather Many Visitors in the City to Greet Old Friends; U Street Dressed Up in Raincoats and Umbrellas; and Special Sermons and Music in Churches EIGHT gloomy weather and put.on a joy- ful Easter celebration, Hundreds of visitors were in "town to greet old friends, some to sightsee and others to get a glimpse of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Those of the latter two groups were-somewhat disap- pointed but nevertheless were hap- py if no more than for the reason ‘of being in the Nation's capital. Beautifully decorated with the flowers of spring, every church greeted a joyous crowd paying trib- ute to the resurrection of Christ. The usual Easter parade or dis- play of fashions was done by the way of taxicabs. Raincoat and umbrellas held sway on U Street, the Unter den Linden of uptown | Washington., |. The Easter celebration at Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church in- “cluded special musical programs ‘at the morning services and sing- ing by the choir of “The Seven Last Words, of Christ” at night. Benjanfin Washington was diree- “tor of the choir with Mrs. Ethel Cox, Miss Louise McDuffie, J. - Obleton Holmes and Albert Smith, soloists. é Dr. Walter H. Brooks, the pas- for, preached at the morning ser- “ices. - v= The pastor, the Rev. William “Herbert King preached at the “morning services at Plymouth Congregational Church and the Sunday school gave a musical can- _ tata that night. The Rev. W. A. Hudd, guest F speaker, spoke from the topics | *Resurreétion” and “He Is Not * There” at the Metropolitan Wesley AME. Zion Church. The Rev. _ W. J, MeCoy is pastor. “Dead Hero or Living. Christ” was the topic of Dr. R, A. Fair- “Tey's theme at Tabor Presbyterian ‘Church, _ Sunrise prayer meeting opened “ihe Easter services at Rehoboth Baptist Chureh, The Rev. E. M. Tyre preached from the theme, “The Power of the Resurrection’ at the morning services while the senior choir presented “The Man from Nazareth,” a sacred cantata that night, ; “Is Immortality Desirable?” was the subject of the Eastern sermon delivered by the Rey. J, L. 8. Hol- loman -of the “Second Baptist Church. The choir presented a special musical at the evening ser- views, | “The Power of Resurrection” and “The Effect of the Resurrec- tion” were the subjects of the ser- mons delivered by the Rey, George Bullock of the ‘Third Baptist Church. Prayer meeting was. ob- served from 6 to 7 a.m, _ Holy ‘communion, a musical pro- “gram by the Young Men's Jubilee Chorus and a sermon by the Rev. »B..H, Whiting, featured the Eas- ter services at Friendship Baptist Chureh, + .“The Great Easter Earthquake” i was the subject of the morning “sermon by Dr. Walter A, English + of Ebenezer M.E. ‘Church, Specia + music by:the choir, R. R, Hawkins “director, was sung in the afternoor “during ‘the dedication of the ‘church bulletin board. “A cantaté ‘by the choir featured the evening “ servises, . Dr. Marcellus Newsome, pastor of the First Baptist Church o! * Georgetown delivered two sermon: Waster day. In the morning, his theme was “Resurrection from th "Dead, the Apostles’ Goal” while a night his subject was “Moses Be fore Pharaoh.” “Phe Order “0! Moses were guests at the evening services, “Dr, William D, Jarvis, pastor of +New Bethel Baptist Church, de *livered a special sermon to '32n tdegree Masons as a special Eas ter feature at that church, Similar Easter programs wer ‘observed in many other churche “ot the city including, Catholic GBpiscopal," Methodist, Presbyter “ian, Baptist, Congregational an “Lutheran, Rie * The Rev, Augustus Lewis, pas {tor of the Jerusalem Baptis }Church, preached on “The Resur erection” at the morning service {Testimonial and communion ser ‘vice was held in the afternoon an ial song service in the even sing, under the direction. of. Mr: Ora Hodges. The church was we! GAecorated for the occasion, ©. The Rey. Benjamin Brawley, 0 ‘Howard University, was the speak fe at the Zion Baptist Church Sphere the ldte W. L. Washingto Swat pastor. The pail of ‘his ur Himely death still lingers over th ©Mt. Moriah Baptist Church wit @ Rev, J. Harvey Randolph a had a large crowd for th fe aervice. The pastor preach fie morning. service. In Memorial Congregation B mith the Rev. R. = pastor, had only on DentEe OAs, 1), “The Empty Tomb,” at the morn- ing service, ‘The crowd Was so large that there was an overflow service held downstairs with the Rey. H, T. Henry preaching. At three o'elock more ‘than 300 people came to chureh, and although it had been announced there would be no ser- viee, one was held with the Rev. M. W, Henry preaching.“ < At night the Rev. M. W, Henry preached to a packed house. The revival closed with forty-two ac- cessions, itl Dh DUNBAR PLAYERS PRESENT “EXPERIENCE” By G. Estelle Massey Patrons of the: little theatre movement in Washington had the pleasure of witnessing a perform- ance on last Saturday evening which had more attributes of the professional than the amateur pro- duction. This performance Was given by the Dunbar players, who presented “Experience” at Garnet. Patterson school, under the direc tion of Gertrude Parthenia Me- Brown. “Experience” being a morality play requires exceptional ability on the part of the actors and good directing to lift it above a preachy sermonette, done in parts, to the realm of true dramatic art, ‘The scenery, designed by Miss Lois Jones and made under her direction in the department of de- sign at Howard University, was excellent in lending the proper background for the players, and creating a receptive attitude on the part of the audience, Contrasts afforded by the plot permitted the overflow of a gamut of emotions, The purity of Love, played by Carolyn Welch, was re- Juvenating; the confidence of Youth, Arthur O. Waller, was in- spiring; the irresistable charm of Pleasure, Louise Lovett, was tan- talizing;' while Conceit, Snob, De- ceit, Slander and Gush . aroused emotions akin to disgust; the church scene, where Youth is repentant, was a good stimlus for tears, while Grouch and Intoxication supplied comedy. ‘The superb acting of Henrietta Williams, as Habit, the cocaine fiend, aroused pity, and when one took in the entire setting—make- up and background —even fear clutched the throat. While watch- ing her portrayal of this role, one could not help admiring her abili- ty to convey such realistic emo- tions from artificial stimuli. Experience, played by Joseph Walker, was set in the plot to win the approval of Youth. In ad- dition, he won the audience. The versatility of several play- ers was demonstrated in_ their ability to portray roles of con- trasting. types effectively, | Law- rence Edelin as Ambition, clean and upright, was later Wealth, pompous and bigoted, and still later, Crime, dissipated and hard- ened, Louise Lovett, so attractive and captivating as Pleasure in “The Primrose Path,” was a real tough Apache in a later scene, and in “The House of Lost Souls” was a degraded, degenerate cocaine snif- fer. Henry Hudson, as Delusion, possessed the requisite of the “Dude of the Down-and-Outers’ who, ever and anon can offer some easy escape from reality. Even his “brutish acting” was good. So well did Edward Lovett and Bernard Rufin act their parts the audience did not find it necessary to resort to their programs to know they were Grouch and In- toxication. The cabaret scene gave splendid opportunity for other members of the cast to be individ- ualized as they responded to in troductions given to Youth. The members of the cast were: Carolyn Welch, S. Victoria Rob- inson, Arthur O,’ Waller, Lawrence Kaelin, Joseph Walker, Louise Lovett, James W. Jones, Edwar¢ P, Lovett, Nathaniel King, Hen rietta Williams, Henry Letcher, Elizabeth Cat lett, Eva May | Williams, Flor. ence Phillips, Louise Johnson Elizabeth Welch, M. 'T, Carrington Virginia Leake, Fred Aden, Clar- ence Wheat, Louise Cummings, Lawrence Burgess, Bernard Rut. fin, Henry Hudson, George Law rence, Constance Lucas and Bever ly Mehlinger, ‘The costumes were designed by Miss Lois Jones, assisted by Migs Rebecca A, Tucker, Musi between the scenes was. furnishe by Miss’ Gladys Davis, pianist Music for the church scene wa: furnished by Freedmen’s Nurses Glee Clib, directed by Levingtor Smith. White Doctor Saves Lad from Lynch Gang. LOWELL, N.C.—(CNA) — Dr. James W. Reid, white, temporarily saved a 20-year-old lad from lynch- ing here last week when he hid hint in the basement while an or waived yang of several, hundred: hogdlinis weoured. wtlot her’ part’ of tie bowh for their victim, After hiding the hunted youth ; deveril honed, the white physi called the sheriff; who took jad to the MeeMdenburz County | Charlotte: (No charges have ade aieiabeahini a6-for, THE “NEW DEAL” IS HERE BA BABS AUR Deen EE DAIL EY. @ “QUALITY CREDIT” offers everything you need for You can’t beat these Values MEN’S Quality Tailored 2-PANT SUITS $17.50 “Futurity” Deluxe 2-Pant Suits $29.50 Mandsomely Tallored—Silktined—Carefully Chosen Worsteds TOP COATS—$9.50 and $12.50 SPECIALLY PRICED SHOES — HATS —SHIRTS—Boys’ Suits Timely Bargains For Ladies Lavish} $1 G95 95 tet’ Coats *16° « 19 Every Coat an outstanding Value—Sizes 14 to 52 ‘ New DRESSES Paris-Styled $3.95 & $6.95 Sines 14 to 52—-FLATTERING CREATIONS Ladies’ Suits $12.98 — Smart Millinery $1.95 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT ) DAILEY’S BETTER CLOTHES ON EASIER TERMS 427 7th Street, Northwest BURRELL’S GARAGE : 0. T, BURRELL, Proprietor” TWO GARAGES MODERN LY EQUIPPED EXPERT REPAIRING—ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2-Hour Wrecking Seryice AT & Dean Ave., N.E. 716 Division Ave., N.E. Atlantic 4425 Lincoln 6999. MRS. BEARTICE WOODLAND BEAUTY PARLOR ~ WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS WHICH IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF THE VERY BEST IN BEAUTY SULTUBE: 1306 USt,NW. - North 3717 LGMOSBY ee DIAMONDS —JEWELRY—-WATCH cEPA RING ae Coe : Our ‘many years “ acute ee ans ot the “ Hest € vsttnanhip in Wate Reais a Studying Farm Trends . — Tf 4 i! JOHN PRESCOTT MURCHISON, professor of economics, Howard University. Mr, Murchison is serving as. visiting professor of economics in Lincoln University Missouri, A€. present, he is study- ing the possibilities of’ economic re-alignment among Negro farm- ers in the light of the recent trend toward large-scale and mechanized farming in this country. “This study will be presented asa doc- tor’s thesis to the University: of Pennsylvania, where Mr. Murchi- son is working for the Ph.D. de- gree in economics. ‘The law of God can be fulfilled in us; but never by us. Christ must do it. We can do nothing ourselyes.—Revelation, ARLINGTON SCOUTS. |North ‘Carolina M ARLINGTON, Va—Troop, No 505, Sixth Division Boy ‘ ; of America, reported much 8: at the close of the fiscal: March 31, ea Arlington County furnii the boys many advantages: in» craft’ and nature study, including birds, trees, and many streams for fishing and’ swimming, ‘The troop, which has a r- ship of 88, features in all public occasions in the county, acting as guides and ushers, During the Ne- gro History Week celebration which was observed by every ehurch and school in the county, the scouts ushered every broraaraue the greatest efficiency. The ‘troop has co-operated with’ the eounty health board in clean-up’ and. publi health campaigns. It see the needy and destitute by loeating and reporting same to their seout- master, W. ©. Glover. ae During the past, fiscal year, tenderfoot scouts, have ate rolled, 28 second class seouts are in the troop, which has been award- ed 38 merit jbadges. Béfore the court of honor and review on March 25 at the Y.M.C.A. in annern Second class scouts Floyd. Haw- kins and Thomas Johnson.moved up to first. class, Both of these boys are students in the county junior high school, iss Scoutmaster Glover, who “has been actively engaged in’ scouting for the past fourteen years, is the leader of the boys and is on active duty with the 10th U. S. Cavalry at Fort Myer. He has, through the commandant there, procured a camping. site for the troop on the reservation which has. been given his name, Camp ‘Glover. North ‘Carolina May Pay the Tuition of Negro Students Recent Mandamus Suit Stirs Legislature to Offer Relief; Two States—West Virginia and Missouri— Now Follow Proposed Plan- RALEIGH, N.C.—As a-direet ‘re- sult of the fight being, made by Ne- ges for aanizsion to the. Univer- sity of North Carolina professional schools, a bill has been introduced in the state legislature here and ap- proved by the judiciary committee Which provides for’ the payment by the state of the-expenses of Negro Students at professional colleges “where they may be lawfully ad- mitted,” which means, of course; in Some Northern state, ‘The ill was introduced by Representative Brawley, of Dur- ham, where last week attorneys for Thomas Hocutt, backed up by the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, were denied a writ of mandamus. by Jodge M. V. Barnhill after. «:dra- matic two-day legal battle. Attempts were made before and during the hearing to get the col- fored peosle to accept a compromise and “be quiet.” Leading daily pa- pers admitted that the Negroes ‘were entitled to professional train- ing at the expense of the state and urged that North Carolina pay their tuition elsewhere. “Attorneys Made Strong Fight The determined and. skiliful daw case presented by Attorneys Con- rad 0. Pearson, Cecil MeCoy and William H. ‘Hastie for the N.A.A.CP., convinced the. whites EDITORIAL Optimism vs. Pessimism Your Own ‘New Deal” ‘Times are getting better. All signs are point- ing in the. right direction’) The downtown sec- tions are crowded with Easter buyers. Stylish Models of new cars are zipping over the high- ways.’ Beer is back, Unemployment is receiy- "ing a’ body. blaw;'and the sun is.about to shine on % both sides ofthe’ street. Happy. days are here again! How’s that for a new deal? _ Soon we will be. enjoying oursélves spending the noney that will be circulating so freely. ‘That i will be the time: to remember hard times.and de- pression, Remember your lessons of bad times '-and use them to advantage in good times. Spend -< your money so that it will do you, your family - and your race some good. RS In by-gone’days, money. was. spent carelessly “because of the’ price lure.. No heed was,paid to “race employment, local investments, or other - serious matters.. “The money flowed out of town Jina steady ‘stream, a few crumbs falling to me- ~ nials. When times got bad, these were the first “go, You vere left holding only the ba. pee Good times are about here again. “Now, what \ , are you going to do? How are you going to spend yor money. tis tine? Here's atip. a tp to ie er rere, Bo ee ee ere epee tee whe aerated money to advertise = ain Negto, ewwignere, "ley are’ the os. swho ~ “leave Borie money’ ini town for you, your children, Sop ated ato cad 5 VR beens eau iw peo tats ae en ch alosaeelne Bt | Peace nents eka cur kar die ee ee a PehU te wert ts thatthe Negroes were serious and Spurred the legislature to consider the-present bill. ‘The proposed. bill would make any Negro who could show a cer- tificate of admission from any eae A professional school which 1@ could lawfully enter, eligible for an allotment of state funds. North Carolina Negro. siudents thus could/ enter Howard Univer- sity, professional schools or those in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania or any Northern or Western state and North. Carolina would pay the tui- tion to the amount now spent per student in, the professional schools for whites in the state. ‘A plan similar to this is now fol- lowed by West Virginia and Mis- souri, “This bill, if passed, will accomp- lish substantially the result sought by the N.AA.CP. in the Hocutt law suit; namely, that™tagro tax- payers in North Carolina and other Southern states are entitled to pro- fessional training for their youth,” said Walter White, secretary of the association. “Tt has been charged by some thoughtless’ persons, white and col- ored, that the suit at Durham was an. effort to force whites to asso- ciate with Negroes. The true pur- pose was to establish, by a legal action that Negroes-are entitled to training in Jaw, medicine, dentistry. CONFIDENCE WINNING METHODS | THE NEW HOLLYWOOD MODELS $9.90 ‘Thousands of men make their clothing headquarters here, ‘They buy with full confidence that their dollar is bringing them the greatest value the retail clothing business has known., READY FOR SPRING 1. AND 2-PANTS SUITS—$9.90 to $12.50—TOPCOATS GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY 741 7th St., N.W. Me. 8304 ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPATRING ‘Towing, Greasing, Welding, Fenders and Bumpers Straightened When In Trouble Call “PAUL” c TIME PAYMENT PLAN 921 Florida Ave., N.W. 2112 9th St., N.W. Day Phone, Potomac 5209 ‘Night Phone, Adams 4149-W MURRAY, Florist FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Special Prices for Memorial Baskets - 1816 7th St, NW. North 5316 Barnes & Matthews FUNERAL HOME 614 41/ Street, S.W. Met. 9643 THEODORE A. MATTHEWS, Mgr. Successor to the late George Gray _ Undertaker and Embalmer COMPLETE FUNERALS AS LOW AS $65.00 DR. AGNES J. SMITH’S BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY CULTURE GRADUATE OPERATORS—UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT s MODERATE PRICES 1724 Tth St., N.W. North 0243 Tt Pays to Visit _ Mme. W. R. DUDLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP MARCEL WAVE INCLUDING RESET 75¢ 3 ; Hot Oil Scalp ‘Treatment, Shampoo, Press and Curls for only $1.00 F " Phone Today: for Appointaient 465 Florida Ave., NW. Nortth 8149 Junior Boys’ Club 5 Spring Activities Begur The club honors of the Junior Boys’ Club for the month of March were announced by the director, Milton V, Ross, at the regular meeting held last Wednesday. ‘The honors were warded to the following boys: first, Charles Jef- ferson and: Calyin Smith; second, Robert Harry Sneed; third, Her- bert Banks; fourth, Eu, ene. Har- yey; and fifth, Norman Barnes, ‘The honors are based on deport- ment, attendance, health and cleanliness, club activities, person- ality and interest and co-operation. Some of the most outstanding club activities already, ‘performed during the spring season are: Visits to the publi¢ buildings in- cluding the White House, Monu- ment, Lincoln’ Memorial and. De- partment of Commerce Building; baseball practice games on Monu- ment Grounds, followed by open- discussions on various phases of the popular gamz; a. club party at the theatre; an early morning hike to the Hoover Flying Field; a series of health and character talks and a surprise Easter. social. A series of lectures on the game of baeball have recently been given ‘by the director followed by writ- ten tests, the highest scores be- ing made by Charles Jefferson, | The club is about to initiate plans for their summer camp ‘which was conducted last year fo ‘a period of six weeks at Kinsale, Virginia, on the property of Mr. mad Mrs, John Frazier, 1001 Fair- mont Street, Nortwest. pharmacy, engineering, and other professions in the South, at the expens> of the state, just as are whites.” OP THE NATION'S CAPIT ’, Mitchell, Minister to in| Liberia, Takes Former ig School Post Charles E. Mitchell, who two years ago with all the splendor of an attendant at the court of King Arthur, went to Liberia.as United States minister, has returned ani now has settled down ina less bril- liant job at West Virginia State College jn the hills of the Mountain State, Mitchell, holding the highest ap: Pointive position accorded a colore:! man by the former President, Her: bert C. Hoover, returned to Wash- ington last week and immediately went to the State- Department where he concluded his business with the diplomatic corps as far a: Liberia was concerned, Although he was never author- ized to present his credentials tu the Liberian government, Mitchell. it is said, carried on negotiations unofficially. Mitehell resigned his post on March 4. Mitchell is the twenty-first col- ored man to serve as minister to Liberia since 1866, when John Seys was the first named of the race to that post. His salary was $10,000, the pay for the position having been increased by $5,000 by Con- gress at the time Mitchell wa: named by Hoover for the post. In private life Mitchell is secre- tary-treasurer of the’ West Vir- ginia school, a post he has held for a number of years. He also main- tains a Washington home in the 1800 block of New Hampshire Ave- nue, In spite of what God knows abour us, and that is more than we know about ourselves, He loves us.— Revelation. \ SWEEPING REDUCTION IN RENTS ASKED BY LOCAL GROUP BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S SWEEPIN Washington at Random by George T. Waugh AN OPEN LETTER Mr. Jennings Newsome, Washington, D.C. My dear Jennings: I see that too many of my more gullible contemporaries are panning you for nothing really important, therefore, I raise my larynx in your defense. Not that your private life is any worse than the private lives of the best of us, but you being in the public eye, the spotlight of notoriety is more easily focused upon you. People must appease their unsatiable lust for scandal; they must express their hate and envy somehow and since this is not an age of torture and burning in the public square, we retire to our clubs, boudries and what have you, and tear the unwary victim limb from limb. You have no doubt made a muddle of the thing called life—so have the most of us, yet we must go on and give it another try. Please, Jennings, don't list me in your riche of friends as your "tin horn" hero, because the ethics of the newspaper game is to write unbiasedly of friend or foe anything that is "news," yet a natural sense of decency, which is not alien even to columnists forbids one to kick a fellow-mate when he is down. Can you take it? Well, show them. BEST SELLERS may go, but the "invitation" racket may go, but the "invitation" racket will last as long as sepia elite. With the advent of May and all the gorgeous spring proms the invitation hustle bids fair to rank second to the digits. Very simple, fellows, very simple, the clique "who belong" chisel the bids from a friend (usually) and then they hustle them off at a neat sum to the "social climber's clique." Not bad, eh, what? They do say that some seasons the pickings are so good that these small time panhandlers are able to do a nice little number at Hecht's bargain annex or its basement associates. Slick? . Not so very. One does not have to be a member of a particular frat, sorority, or club; all that is necessary is a naive suaveness and a spicy gift of gab, and presto, the trick is turned and everybody's happy. Savy? Not bad, folks, but don't say I inspired you to become big racks (not hat racks). Speaking of spring fevers, well, my nice little headache has taken a pathological turn. For no reason at all I feel like leaping and jumping, but I can't find any one to play with me. So while I am waiting for May, the circus and May-pole winding, I ramble aimlessly about town and scrawl my reactions under the bluff of "Washington at Random" and a sorry thing that is these days. Down Seventh Street way in Library Park hoi-poloi (park tramps to me) have taken reserved seats for the summer season. Try to get one, and see how far back off the front you'll get. Race barriers are broken down with "say, buddie, lemme see the sport section" or "gotta extra cigarette?" Between peanut shells and fruit skins they do sezenely enjoying without costs the ultraviolet sun rays. At evening they brush their worn suits or overalls and hasten homeward to tell the wife what a hard day they have had looking for work. Funny thing, life. At one bench a man is reading a scrap of paper while nearby a ragged urchin is throwing stones. Without looking up, the man says "Naughty boy; big man*kick teeth out." I walk slowly on. HERALDINGS Down at Vermont Avenue Church the Henry clan is nacking them in nightly. 'A father and five sons, all piloting souls across Jordan. Don't you want to cross over into camp grounds?' A blare of drums for the benefit show for Lichtman's Camp to be held this week-end. A halo to the sponsors and performers who are out to make the mid-night a gala affair. Bouquets to the Purp'e Masque dramatic club of Cardozo High School for their good work in "Polishing Papa," a fast-moving comedy in three acts: of delightful fun. Saw Agatha (New Haven) Scott in town for Easter days and the Kappa dawn. MADRILLIONIERS Robert Rhea was host to the club at his residence, 62 Q Street, Northwest, Saturday. Members present were George Greenfield, Robert Rhea, R. P. Reed, Earl Ross, William Coleman, J. L. Ross, and Ignatius M. Marshall. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ON'S CAPITAL ING RED "Strutting" Dan City's Interest Familiar Genial Character States Cavalryman; Worker; was "Strutting" Daniels, One of City's Interesting Personalities "Strutting" Daniels, One of City's Interesting Personalities Familiar Genial Character was Formerly a United States Cavalryman; is an Ardent Church Worker; was Never Married By SARAH M. FRAZIER Without doubt one of the most interesting characters in Washington is Lord Daniels, better known as "Strutting Daniels." For some thirty years he has been a familiar figure on the streets of Washington, usually alone and always flawlessly dressed. Mr. Daniels has excited so much curiosity that my editor assigned me to interview him, a task with which I was delighted. Many call him "Sporting" Daniels, but he prefers to be called "Strutting." Hundreds of people have probably wondered about his background and his interests. I can say with emphasis that he is no ordinary person. In his own words: "I was born way out in a prairie section called Helena in Montana. In the latter part of September of 1888 I joined the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, known as the Black Horse Cavalry and fought against the Sloux Indians, who killed General Custer before my day. "I was in this war until May of 1890, when a troop of my battalion of the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, was brought to Fort Myer, Va. That is the reason why I am in this part of the country today." Mr. Daniels was one of a family of seven children, and his parents wanted him to enter the ministry, but he chose the life of a soldier. Although he did not follow the desires of his parents, he has become a great student of the Bible, an ardent church worker and has lived a life of charity. Sings in Choir At present he is the bass songster in Shiloh Baptist Church and chaplain of that choir. In all his life, the teachings of the church have always stood first, his work second, home third, and self last. Strangely enough he has never been married. In March of 1891, while still a soldier, Mr. Daniels joined Shiloh Church, which was then located at Seventeenth and L Streets, Northwest, and was in charge of the Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, deceased. His joining the church came about in this way: One night Mr. Daniels was attending the church, and the congregation was urged to give as much as possible. He gave once, he gave again. All at once a vision seemed to come to him and he saw himself standing beside an overflowing treasury. Since that time he has tried to live a true Christian life, for which he has been blessed in never having a day of illness and always having enough worldly goods. A Lover of Children All his life he has been a great lover of children. When he sees one on the street, he invariably stops to pat a curly head or talk with one. He feels that children should be taught the principles of Christianity because they will grow up to be the leaders of humanity and they cannot be the right sort unless they have been trained. He feels that the salvation of the world is in the younger generations. On July 24, 1900, Mr. Daniels began working at the Bureau of Engraving, where he remained until his retirement on December 1, 1931. He has the excellent record of never having been late for work in all that time. When he was working, any person who came to work late without breakfast, lunch, or carfare could feel sure of help from Mr. Daniels. On his retirement a purse of thirty dollars was given him by his coworkers and a wealth of good will and appreciation. Explains Fastidiousness I tried to find out how he began having such interest in clothes and why he is so fastidious. He excites comment whenever he appears on the street carrying and twirling his cane. He said that even as a child he was very careful about his personal appearance, a trait which just grew on him. He began to deal with fashionable haberdashers in Washington's downtown section. They in turn broadened his connections so that now he purchases many garments from the John Drew Company of London, England. He possesses an unusual cane which came from London, which is used only at night. This cane has an electric bulb at the tip of the handle which is very useful in finding the keyhole, seeing the time and finding one's way about the house without putting on all the lights. There is none other like it in Washington. Mr. Daniels is expecting another cane from Europe at an early date with a miniature radio attached, Was a Soldier DUCTION iels, One of ing Personalities was Formerly a United is an Ardent Church Never Married which will be excellent for one's personal amusement. Wardrobe Now Limited Having heard that Mr. Daniels possesses an extensive wardrobe, I tried to question him about it. He hesitated talking about it and said that now he has given so many things away that it is somewhat limited. I did manage to find out, however, that he has twelve or fourteen suits, three overcoats, five or six pairs of shoes, endless shirts, three or four canes, numerous ties, and about twelve pairs of gloves. He never appears on the street without gloves or cane, and his art in twirling this cane has given him the name of "Strutting Daniels." Mr. Daniels said that he could live at the Soldiers' Home without any expense, but he prefers to live in the city where he can use his money to help the laundries, his landlady, those with whom he boards, and generally keep it in circulation Room Simply Furnished His requirements for his room are simple, a good bed, a comfortable chair, and a mirror, while he owns his personal accessories. He has maybe six sheets, four spreads, several changes of pillow cases, a comfort, five blankets and many other things. During the interview Mr. Daniels was dressed in a blue serge suit, black shoes, gray spats, derby, gray gloves, bamboo cane and a swagger coat. This coat is medium weight coat that one uses especially at this season of the year and which is seldom seen in America. It is a loose tweed coat. It was with reluctance that I ended this interview. New Trial for Slayers of Watchman is Denied Joseph Goodman and George McKinley Pitmond, who were convicted of first degree murder in connection with the slaying, last January, of William Simms, aged night watchman, were denied a new trial by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in the District Supreme Court, on Friday. The motion for the new trial was argued by Attorneys E. Russell Kelly and Harry T. Whelan, who represented the accused men. Simms was found dead in the feed store of the Dickey Brothers, Kenilworth Avenue, Northwest. He had been shot in the groin and his head hacked with a hatchet. Pitmond was arrested eight hours after the crime by a railroad detective. Goodman was apprehended in a small Virginia town several days later. "Nation" Editorial Hits Scottsboro Prejudice NEW YORK—An editorial in the April 19 issue of The Nation, headed "Alabama Justice," scores the race prejudice exhibited in and out of the courtroom at Decatur. After citing the now famous remark of Wade Wright about "Jew money from New York" and the statement of Attorney General Knight that no matter how bad Victoria Price was "she didn't live with niggers" the editorial says "Surely no human being, although he might be guilty of the worst crime, should be forced to submit his right to live to the passions that were faunted inside and outside the courtroom at Decatur." Convict Runs Nickel Investment up to $20 NASHVILLE, Ga.—A nickel found in a jail yard has turned into nearly $20 through the manipulation of Carter Melvin, now serving a term in the chain gang near here. Carter found the nickel while sweeping in the jail yard and had one of the officials buy him a five-cent box of matches that contained ten small boxes. He sold these small boxes to other prisoners and guards for a penny each. With the dime he bought two boxes until a quarter had been accumulated, when he bought six packages of tobacco and sold these. Finally he was able to buy a carton of cigarettes and more matches. Now he has accumulated nearly $20 in cash and keeps a supply on hand. He plans to go into business when his time is served. --- Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 PLAYS WITH "FIRE," MARRIED MAN IS FATALLY STABBED Thomas Buckner Killed by Rival in Knife Duel Over Woman "Playing with fire" cost Thomas Buckner, 25-year-old married man, 1157 Nineteenth Street, Northwest, his life last Sunday. Buckner "got burned" with a knife in the heart during an alleged altercation with Oscar Holt. 21, 2037 K Street, alleged sweetheart of Annabelle Mason, 1133 Lingers Court, over whose love the two men were fighting. Buckner died at Emergency Hospital a few minutes after he was stabbed. Following an inquest at the District Morgue, Wednesday morning, a coroner's jury ordered Holt held for the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Mabel Buckner, wife of the dead man, took her husband to the hospital in a private car and stood by him until physicians pronounced him dead. According to witnesses, Buckner came to the Lingers Court address and demanded to see the Mason girl. When she refused, he became angry and threatened to wreck the place. James Allen, at whose home the fight took place, testified that he tried to persuade the man to leave, but after Buckner had left he returned and tried to break open he door of the house with bricks. Allen said he was cutting bread with a large knife and went into the street with the knife in his hand and tried to get Buckner to leave the place. Later, Allen declared, he dropped the knife in the street, where Holt picked it up and stabbed Buckner when the latter advanced on him with another knife. Miss Mason was arrested along with Holt and held as a government witness. The young woman shocked the crowded room with the vile language she used in telling of how Buckner had cursed her and others in the house where a party was going on. She claimed Buckner threatened her life and demanded that she come outside and talk with him. This she refused, she said. Buckner is alleged to have told members of the party that the girl did him a "dirty trick." Man Drunk Attempts Suicide While under the influence of liquor, Jack White, 28, of 705 M Street, Northwest, attempted to hang himself in a Second Precinct cell Sunday. Deprived of his collar and belt when searched at the station, White used his coat to hang himself from the bars of his cell door, the police said. He was found by Officer S. H. Hartung, who sent him to Gallinger Hospital where his condition was termed not serious. White had been arrested about 3:30 that afternoon by Officer H.D. Thomas on a charge of being drunk. POLICE BRUTALITY GREATER MENACE THAN REDS. DECLARES CIVIC GROUP of Government Employee The reckless use of weapons and beating of citizens by police of the District was termed a greater menace than so-called Reds or Communists by the Central Northwest Civic Association at a meeting held recently. The association addressed a set of resolutions to Captain Joseph W. Pearson, of No. 2 Precinct Station and Superintendent of Police, Major Brown, protesting against the recent beating of Major Jones by 2 officers last March 6. scored brutal police "while this assoc briefs for Comm Reds, we believe necessary force the violation of tions laid down in uel are more of American juris peacefully para streets without a Jones was leave a few doors from Washington Trib When first arrested Jones was charged with "paradad without a permit" and police sought to connect him with a so-called Red demonstration downtown, but when officers found that Jones was a government employee and not only had nothing to do with the parade, but did not even know there was a parade, they changed the charge to assault and disorderly conduct. The latter charge against him was dismissed and the former was not pressed last week. METCALFE IN DRAKE MEET MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University star, will perform in the Drake relay carnival at DesMaines, Iowa, April 28 and 29. BRICKS, KNIVES FISTS, FLY OVER THE WEEK-END BRICKS, KNIVES FISTS, FLY OVER THE WEEK-END Women and Men Injured in Holiday Scraps; Several Sent to Hospital Bricks, knives, fists and other blunt instruments figured in the injury of several persons over the Easter holiday season. Saturday Sidney Pollock, 60, living near the railroad yard in Ivy City, fell on the street and received a slight laceration to the left side of his face. The man was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, where it was found that he was also suffering from alcoholism. Lucy Tynes, 28, 414 R Street, Northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital as the result of a sudden attack of hysteria. Her condition was not serious. A fight in the street at Ninth and Barry Place sent Grace Dudley, 25, 2277 Eighth Street, Northwest, to the hospital suffering from a cut on her left hand inflicted by Robert Foster, 40, of the same address. A fight between Julia Smith, 26, 412 New York Avenue, and Charles Carney, alias Johnson, at 210 L Street, Northwest, sent her to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of a bruised face as the result of being assaulted by the latter, who used his fist. Sunday A lick over the head with a chair in the hands of Oliver Nash, sent both Edward and Lottie Ball, 32 Decatur Street, Northeast, to Freedmen's for treatment of slightly bruised heads. Nash was later arrested by officers of the Second Precinct. Anthony Joy, 44 Fenton Place, was assaulted with a brick during a fight with a group of men in Fenton Place. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for slight wounds to his face and head. During an altercation at 1220 R Street, Northwest, Goldie Goodwin, 25, was cut about the body with a knife by James Stott, 1723 Vermont Avenue. She was rushed to Emergency Hospital where her condition was reported as undetermined. Elizabeth A. Dwyndell, 1924 Nineteenth Street, Northeast, reported to officers of the Second Precinct that she was acceded by two young colored men late Monday night near Thirteenth and M Streets, Northwest, pulled into an alley and assaulted by the two youths. She was later sent to Gallinger Hospital for treatment. Two men arrested in connection with the case gave their names as Eliot Worham, 751 Columbia Road, and Clarence Spencer, 22, 915 French Street. The girl told hospital authorities that she did not know whether she had been raped or not. scored brutal police and stated that "while this association holds no briefs for Communists or so-called Reds, we believe the use of unnecessary force by policemen and the violation of positive instructions laid down in the police manual are more of a menace to the American jurisprudence than peacefully parading the public streets without a permit." Jones was leaving a barber shop a few doors from the office of the Washington Tribune when he was set on by two officers and brutally beaten, kicked and dragged into the precinct. Although on the ground 2 policemen who assaulted him continued to rain blows on his body. He was actually kicked into the precinct door while helpless and hundreds were looking on. So brutal and uncalled for was the attack that a Tribune reporter called the office of Major Brown, police superintendent, who sent Inspector Headley to the scene. Inspector Headley was told of the attack and he promised an investigation. Nothing has been heard of the result of his probe. Sunday Monday OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER M. PIERRE de LANUX DISCUSSES WORLD PROBLEMS HERE M. PIERRE de LANUX DISCUSSES WORLD PROBLEMS HERE Noted Historian and Traveler Spoke at Y.W.C.A. Wednesday Night The burden of M. Pierre de Lanux's address at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Wednesday night, was that of "security" for France. The French are a shrewd people, and M. de Lanux proved this statement in his address and in answering the questions following his address. The speaker followed the lines of peace in his address. He said: He also stated that France is not convinced of the philosophy of the Christian Scientist that if we do not mention war, we will not have war. M. de Lenux said that if we are to increase the standard of living in this country we must think of the millions of people in Africa, China, and Russia, also and take into account their labors, their desires and their fears, or we may plan our own destruction. A war may start anywhere in this world, and before it is over may reach our country and draws us into the fight, he said. M. de Lanux, as director of the Paris office of the League of Nations, is the leading authority in interpreting American history to France. Dr. Carter G. Woodson met the noted Frenchman on his trip to France last summer, and was anxious to have him meet and see as many Negroes here as possible. He spoke at Howard University to a group of students at 11 a.m., and was to have had lunch there with several business and professional men, but it was called off to permit him to fill an engagement down town. A reception in the parlors of the Y.W. followed the lecture in the auditorium of the association. M. de Lanux speaks clear English and the audience had no trouble in following his course through world politics and economics. He spoke for forty minutes and gave twenty minutes to answering questions. The Haitian minister, Dante Bellegarde, was present and remained through the reception. KAPPA FORMAL A BRILLIANT AFFAIR The outstanding social function of the Easter holidays was the annual spring prom which was fostered by the Washington Alumni and Xi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity on Easter Monday night, in the main auditorium of the new Masonic Temple. This affair which surpassed itself and which has grown to be an institution in Washington, was largely attended by both young and old, and in-town and out-of-town guests. The Easter downpour had little or no effect upon the success of the dance, because sharply upon the stroke of twelve (midnight) the guests began to arrive in a steady stream, and dawn found them leaving, not for home, but for other rendezvous where the final touches were administered. Among the many seen were: Among the many seen here Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Ventor E. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mazyck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Y. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Miss Ethel Gibbons, Miss Alice Bell, Arthur James, Miss Jennie Mustapha, Wm. B. Edelin, Miss Viola Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins. James Eaton, C. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ross, Miss Louise Dennny, Miss Julia Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. N. Blee Waddington, Col and Mrs. West Hamilton, Mrs. Frances M. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Edward Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Benj, J. Scott, Miss Annetta Hawkins, Louis Lautier, Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dyer, Attorney and Mrs. J. Byron Hopkins. LOCAL Civic Association Water, Gas an Pleasant Plains Group to Commission for Car Fares Civic Association Asks Lower Water, Gas and Electric Rates Pleasant Plains Group to Petition Public Utilities Commission for Reduced Street Car Fares in District STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE STOCK INCREASE Industrial Savings Raising $200,000 to Become National Bank At the stockholders' meeting of the Industrial Savings Bank held Wednesday night at the bank, by a unanimous vote they endorsed the plan of the conservator, W. H. C. Brown, to increase the capital stock to $200,000, with $100,000 to be paid in cash. This is part of the program for re-opening of the bank for full operation. More than $45,000 has been subscribed in the drive to secure the $200,000 subscription. More than 70 per cent of the stockholders were present at the meeting and everyone agreed to subscribe for stock in the increased capitalization of the bank. The conservator desires to make the Industrial into a national bank and has organized a committee for this purpose. Jesse H. Mitchell is chairman of the committee; Walter L. Carter is secretary, and Dr. John E. Hawking, treasurer. All of the officers and the staff of the bank have subscribed for stock in the national bank. The list is headed by four subscriptions of $5,000 each by W. H. C. Brown, Jesse H. Mitchell, Dr. John R. Hawkins, and Zeph Moore. The first meeting was held on Thursday night of last week, and a meeting will be held each Thursday night until the drive is completed. One feature of the service the bank is rendering the community and as evidence of the faith the depositors have in the management of this bank is demonstrated by the large amount of deposits being placed there under the conservator plan. It is rumored that the bank is doing a larger conservator business in proportion to its size than any of the thirteen banks now operating under conservators. Colored people of the District are interested in the reorganization plans of the Potomac Savings Bank in Georgetown and the Northeast Savings Bank, as well as the Industrial. Both of these banks are operating under conservators and both are selling stock, like the Industrial, to increase their capital so that they may become national banks also. The Northeast Savings Bank reports half of its stock subscribed. Shaw Says Negroes Have True Language NEW YORK.—George Bernard Shaw, stormy petrel of English letters, now on his first visit to America, said in an interview here Tuesday that Negroes are teaching Americans the language of the future. When asked what he thought of the American language, Mr. Shaw replied, "It might be the language of the future. Americans are dropping intermediate consonants, learning this from Negroes. This language is more economical, but it is not English." Shaw's recent book, "Adventures of a Black Girl in Search of God," is causing a furor throughout 100 per cent America. The British playwright, satirist, novelist, and critic, laughs at religion and race prejudice in his latest book. Mr. Shaw's "Black Girl" runs away from white men who look at her out of wedlock. Shaw marries her to a red-headed Irishman. She teaches him cleanliness and manners and bears him a brood of coffee-colored children. SLABTOWN CONVENTION TO AID TUBMAN HOME FOR BLIND A Slabtown Convention will be held by the Harriet Tubman Emergency Relief Red-Cross Sewing Circle at the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School, Friday, April 28. Proceeds from the affair will aid the Tubman Home for the Blind. Officials in charge of the affair are Mrs. Gabredle Pelham, president; Mrs. L. Robinson, secretary; Miss H. E. King, vice-president; Mrs. F. Biddle, directress, and Mrs. Alice J. Mars, chairman. --- THEATERS SPORTS NINE AL GROUP ation Asks Lower s and Electric Rates up to Petition Public Utilities ion for Reduced Street Fares in District AN. The Pleasant Plains Civic Association passed a resolution asking for a sweeping reduction in water rates, street car fares, rents and the abolishing of penalties for tardy uses of gas and electricity. The association also protested the slashing of school funds for 1934. The Public Utilities Commission will be asked to abolish penalties for users of gas and electricity who fail to pay their bills within the 20-day period. The reduction of salaries of government workers and others, together with the inability of many to get work were the basis for the action. The recommendations for the reductions were made by the executive committee. The meeting was held Friday at the Monroe School. S. J. Murray, president, presided at the meeting. The association was addressed by E. A. Clarke, president of Miner Teachers' College, Mr. Clarke spoke in the absence of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, who was unable to be present. In his address he traced the history of education from an early period and compared the system in this country with the methods used in European countries. He stated that two out of every twelve applicants for teaching positions at the college were white. Several piano selections were rendered by Louis Brown, and several solos were sung by Miss Bertha Davis. Among her selections were "At Dawning" and the "Blind Man Stood on the Road and Cried." Dean West, of Howard University, made a plea for the support of the summer camp for colored boys. He stated that the Community Chest had withdrawn its support because of lack of funds. A bridge, whist, and checker tournament will be given jointly by the Plains Citizens' Association, and the Monroe Parent-Teacher Association, on Friday, April 21, at 8 o'clock, in the Monroe School, Columbia Road near Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Principal Miner acted as master of ceremonies. Local Youth Makes Good on Broadway Fred Norman, product of Dunbar High School and well known in musical circles of Washington as an arranger, composer and trombonist, was one of the fortunate of two colored selected to work as arrangers on the large staff of Rubinoff, of the famous Chase and Sanborn Orchestra, which features Eddie Cantor over a nation-wide hook-up. Until a few days ago, Rubinoff used white talent exclusively, but due to the popularity of colored orchestras on Broadway, he decided that it would be to his advantage to copy the Negro version of playing dance music. After making a survey of the high class places using colored orchestras, he consulted Claudia Hopkins, of Roseland Ballroom, and Fletcher Henderson (these being his choices) concerning their arrangers. Claude Hopkins immediately recommended Norman and he went to work the next day. Norman is being sponsored by Claude Hopkins since he left Washington in the fall and he is an associate member and arranger for Claude's orchestra. Norman will be well remembered as the trombonist and arranger of Elmer Calloway's orchestra when it played a long engagement at the popular Club Prudhom in the city. NEWSBOYS Another Theatre PARTY For Tribune Newsboys SATURDAY (Tomorrow) MEETING PLACE: MURRAY CASINO 920 I. STREET, N.W. TIME: 10 A.M. Only those who report promptly at 10 A.M. will be taken. CHURCHES MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET and STORAGE WAREHOUSE 635 New York Ave. N.W. DOWN $1 Weekly $ Buys a Piano We mean everything “win Quick SALE Be $15—$25—$35 GRAND ‘ - #150 $1 Down, $1 Weekly a ik Ave NW TEN Rev. Irvin W. Underhill, Jr. to Deliver Final Message ‘The Rey, Tevin W. Underhill, Jr. and Mrs. Underhill will deliver théit final mes sages Sunday at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian chutch at the 11 o'¢lock service. They are soon to sail for Africa for missionary work. ‘At 5:30 p.m, a farewell service will be held to bid these young peo. nie “God's Speed.” ‘The Rev, H, By ‘Taxlor is the pastor, The Underhills are by to Afriea by the Missionary Board of the Presbytrian Chureh U.S.A. ‘They have previously spent four years over ther and came home last May for a yeat’s acation. They sail‘on May 5. pera aan Baptists to Conduct Religious Institute Here ‘The Baptist convention of the District of Columbia is sponsoring a four-day religious institute here beginning Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, It will last four days. President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at the Monday Session, which will be held in con- nection with the Baptist Ministers’ Conference. The institute is to be Keld for ministers ahd church workers, ‘The address, Tuesday, will be by the Rev, Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh, on “Ministerial Ethics.” In the afternoon there will be two ad- dresses, one by the Rey. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, on “The Church and its Missionary Obligations”; the other by the Rey. J. C. Banks, on “The Church Meeting the Need of ait Economic Crisis.” ‘At the night session Herman Ford will tell of “The Sunday School Teacher and His Task.” “At the Wednesday session, the Rey, J. L. §, Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Chureh, will de- liver the principal address on “The Preacher's Moods.” ‘The Rev. B. ©. Smith and Dr, Walter H. Brooks will continue their discussions on the topies assigned for Tuesday, At the night session Campbell ©. Johnson and Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs will deliver addresses. Miss Burroughs will tell “What is Wrong With the Church From a Layman’s Point of View.” At the Thursday sessions the Rey, J. C. Brooks continues his subject of Tuesday. Dr. 8. H dames of Baltimore, will tell of “Christian Education in the Chureh.”| Mrs, Emma Y, Allen wil discuss “Women's Work in the Church.” The advantage of the B.Y.P.U, program in the churel will be discussed by Milton Rose, ‘The Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the church, will preside, People’s Congregational The Rev. Wm. W. Todd, Presby- terian minister, will speak at Peo- ple’s Congregational Church at 11 a.m, in absence of the minister, the Rey. A. F, Elmes, who is to be guest speaker, Sunday, at 4 o'clock, tn the opening. of the annual mem: bership campaign of the Y.W.C.A. in Montelair, NJ. The Young People’s C.E, Society will hold a vesper service from 4 te Spm, at the Y.W.C.A, Post-Easter Services at Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Con: ‘gregational Temple, Sunday morn ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks. will sea! from the subject, "The Burning Heart.” ‘The vested chorus choir under the direction of. Henry. L Grant, will render special musica selections. The Men's Brotherhood will as semble at 9:45, ‘The devotional ex ercises ‘will be conducted by John H, Williams. An inspirational ad- dress will follow. Tho Young People’s C. E. So- ciety will present’ a special. pro- grain at 6:45 p.m. The C.E. Socie- ty of the Georgetown Baptist Chureh will be guest’ of the So- ciety ,with selected numbers on the program. The subject to be dis- cussed is, “Problems About Pray: er.” The mid-week prayer service will be held» Thursday -evening at 8 o'clock, ‘The meditation theme will be “Adventures in Fellowship.” Hae gue Training School Girls to Present Biblical Play ‘Ruth,” a biblical play in three acts will be presented by the Na- tional Training School girls at the John Wesley A. M. 5. Zion, Chureh Friday evening, April 28. Miss Elizabeth Goodloe is direetress, A committee in charge inclides Mrs, Sarah E, Thomas, Mts. 8. F, Lewis, Mrs, Helen Ringgold and Miss €, J, Woolfolk, je General Baptist Deacons In Session at Shiloh The General Baptist Deacons’ Association held itk meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church Monday night with the Ladies’ Aid in charge. Mrs, Priscilla Ross pre- sided, ‘The association is holding a spe- cial service at St. Matthew's Bap- Uist Chureh Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E, M. Tyre will preach, the Women's Chorus of the association will render special. musie and James Ross will pfeside. gered scot oat DePriest to Address Joint Memorial Ass’n Cogrressman Ozear DePriest has accepted an invitation from the Joint Memorial Association to de- liver a memorial address on Sun- day, May 28 at the Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church, | The association is composed of posts and garrisons of the Army ang Navy Union, Spatiish War Vet- crans, American Legion and Dis- abled Veterans and ‘heir auxiliaries ‘The committee in charize of’ the program is compose? of Alexander Mann, Mrs, Ruth E. Cole, Mrs, Bea- trice ‘Hayden, Gecrzo H. Ryeraw, Howara W, Pinn, Samuel Cropper, JR Anderson, B.S. Person and Mrs. Josephine Aision, ee tee Ebenezer M.E. James A. Jackson, business spe- cialist, will be the guest speaker at ‘the Epworth League of Ebenezer, Sunday, April 28, The officers of the league are at work on @ program which will in- clude musical numbers by Mrs. Margarete Lovett and several oth- er musicians, Special Elk Night at St. Paul A.M.E. The Rev. G, Oliver Wing, pastor of St, Paul AME, Church on D Street, Southwest, hag Arranged & special program for Sunday night featuring the Elks of the city, Representatives “trom Columbis and Morning Star lodges. will ap- pear on the program, with the band from Morning Star, under the di- rection of Captain Robert W. Plum- mer, as the feature, Addresses are to be made-by Dr. J. J, Porter; Dr. Charles A. Mat- shalj, and John ‘7, Rhines, past ¢x- alted ruler ‘of: Morning Star, and Capt. Sylvester Epps, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, William B, Harris, exalted ruler ot Morning Star, will preside, eyes Mt. Nebo Baptist The: Rey. Dr. -C. Ry Alexander, pastor, is arranging an ordination service’ for § p.m, Sunday, April 30; to ordain the co women as’ deaconesses: Rachel Williams, Dora ‘Carter, Mary’ Warren, Anna Smith, and Hibernie Saunders, The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. Ia 8, Holloman, pastor of Second Baptist Chureh. Other prominent ministers will of- ficiate, Last Sunday the pastor at 11 a.m., delivered. a sermon .on. the Resurrection, At # p.m. Dastér ex- ercises by the. Sunday school,, of which James T. Smith is saperin- tendent. The womens auxiliary: to Ushers and Pastor's Aid Club pre- sented ‘the pastor and church $18, Clarence M, DeVeile, sponsor of the March financial drive, made his report and presented the pastor $23.50, and the church $42.50, phere tha lg Galbraith A.MLE. Zion Thaddeus Chase, former presi- dent of the GE, Society, received ‘a hearty ovation, Sunday, April 16, by an enthusiastic gathering, He spoke from a text in Job. He depicted Job at the peak of wealth and prosperity, and his t¢- duction to the most abject poverty through quick succession of cala- mitous events, ‘Throughout this trying ordeal Job was steadfast and immovable in the belief of the resurrection of the body, Others participating in the pro- gram were: solos, Mrs, Minnie D. Speight and ‘Thomas J. Delancy; trio, “Crucifixion,” by Mis, Alberta Sunimerville, Miss Amilie R, Har- ris, and Mrs. Bernice Dacus; topic, Dr. W. D. Speight; speakers, Charles H, ‘Anderson, Lawyer G . Seurlock, and John R, Francis. Miss Sylvia Chase was pianist and Miss Lillian Speight, mistress of ceremonies, Phillip “Dines is president, pha Ebenezer M.E. Men’s Day services will close the conference year at Ebenezer M, E, Chureh Sunday, Bishop William F, MeDowell will deliver the ser- mon at the morning service, At three p. m, the Rey. W. 0. Carrington, D. D., pastor of John Wesley A. M, E. Zion Church, will preach. ‘The’ choiy and. members of John Wesley will accompany the pastor, ‘The dedieation of a bulletin board will feature this service. At the evening sérvice the Men’s Day program will conelude with literary program. Charles M. Thomas, Armstrong school teacher, will’ deliver the principal address, Music will be rendered by a male choris directed by R. R. Mawkins, Masters of ceremonies for the services will be Hiram Jones, At- torney Henry Lineoln Johnson, Jr. and Thomas A, Wright, | Rev, W. A. English ia pastor of the church, a eee Tabernacle Baptist The Rey, E. J, Bradshaw's Eas- ter message was based upon “The Problem of Immortality.” He de- clared that the Christian's proof of immortality is in his prayertul life; he should talk daily with the risen Christ. Sunday was a busy day at the church, At 4 p.m. the choir pre- sented its annual Easter cantata, and at 8 Res the church observed ics monthly eommunion service. On last Tuesday morning the Rey. Mr. Bradshaw was operated on at Carson's Hospital. oe Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘The Rey. Dr. T. J. Goodall, of ifouston, Texas, who succeeded the hey. E, 'L. Harriton, occupied the pulpit last Sunday ‘and delivered ihe Baster message. Dr, Goodall preached from the topic, “The Mas- ter of Life and Death.” «Dr. W, H. Jernagin, the pastor, baptized seven at the close of the aurviees. At 3:30 p.m., communion was ob- exved with reception of new mem- “ers. ‘i 1 ty ‘A_religious play. was given by the BABU. at 0:80. ACS pam, she Sunday school eave their play, divected by Miss-Daisy Young, Co cate rene! Blind Troupers at Mt. Zion ‘The Blind reaper will render » four-act play, “Follow Thou Me,” + Mt, Zion ME, Church, (sree awn, Stinday night, under di of Mrs. Trene Broailnax. if The Tey. Koy b. Carter will srgach to the Blind Men's Gluo “anday afternoon at 4:40, ab. Thite “Baptist Church, Fifth and 6 ‘Streets. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 “Christ is Risen” Subject at Perpetual Help Church The “Cum Jubilo” mass was sung for the first time Raster Sun. day at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help i “Anagostia, James Matthews was fatter of ¢eremonies, Father Schneweiss preached on the subject, “Christ is Risen?” ate tp Third Baptist phd Dr, George 0. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m, is “The ChHstian’s. Heri- tagé.”"AE8 p.m., his. topic is “God's Greatest Gift.” Bible school at 9:15. am,” Founs People’s Society at 4, 5 and 6 p.mn. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to. 10 p.m., and. Thursday, & to-9- pam. Special misle at both, services. Phyllis Wheatley ¥.W.CA. itoved to be very ebtertaining prove every. c Alfred Brent, Charles Inloes an William: Reid were the “judges W. D. Nixon's two collies enter tained with mary tricks while th iudwes made thelr decisions.. °° Charles Inloes exhibited @ Iang coli that belonged: to *. Togo,” a St. Bernard dog: }wiighed 155 pounds and was inches high when exhibited: in. th Westminster. Kennel’ Club: in’ Nev York City, also many’ ribbons woi by his English bull terrier, “Bij Girl.” Priges, ribbons and cards wer awarded’ to William Reid’s thre Boston terriers, which aré regis tered in the American Kenne Club; also to Mrs. Charles Mar tin's blue Persian cats, Mrs Blanche Curry's two chows, Mrz Maloney’s German police dog, Jim mie Henderson's white collie, Mis: Saidie Hartman’s Boston terrier W. D. Nixon’s two collies, ‘The English bull terrier o/ Charles Inloes and the rabbits o the class of Mrs. Louise Hayes a Harrison School and the tabbit ftom the John F, Cook School war also among the winners, ‘Th smallest pet was the turtles o! Miss Bessie Hurd. zs Children’s pets receiving prize belonged to Violanta Service, Raitt Desper, Sarah Cannon, Alstot Robinson, Bugene Barly, Inerkor Mitchell,’ Gloria Mitchell, and Bl mira Robinson, Mrs. Beatrice Francis commend: ed the industrial committee and Mrs, Virginia Fletcher, chairman of prizes, Visitors to the city registered at the Y last week-end include group of high school girls from Somerville, New Jersey, and Phil: Adelphia, ‘also Misses’ Josephine Carroll, Elnora Henderson anc three club members from the Brooklyn, N.Y., Young Wometi’s Christian. Association, eee Easter guests registered ag. fol- lows: Miss Ada V. Epps, Marchellton Del. Mrs. Julia 8. Mitchell, Capa hosie, Va.; Miss Susie C.’ Berry Batimore; Miss C. B, Robinson and mother, Bowie, Md.; Mrs. 0 Burnett, New York, City; Mis Edith Baker, Pittsfield, ' Mass, Misses Dorothy Newton, Edith Foster, Susie Jones and Mrs, Min. nie Wright ot Boston, Mass; Mrs Irene Higginbotham ' and Misses Katie and Willie Higginbotham Worcester, Mass; Miss Ruth A Brown, New York City; Miss Irene Sladé and Miss Jennie Bunn, Belle vile, N. 3.3 Mrs. W. N, Rivers teee The camp committee met las week to continue their plans to de vise Ways and means to maintais the girls at camp this summer Prospects are bright, and as camj season is approrching, mother: should prepare now to enter thei daughters in Camp Clarissa Scot where they can haye real whole some out-of-dvor tecreation, Mr, Virginia. R, McGuire, i chairman of the committee, aes Health week ‘was observed {t the Girl Reserve department wit) appropriate program. Monday at ternoon a gtoup of teen-age girl: listened to a very. interesting health leeture given by Mrs. Glent ot Freedmen's Hospital. Later it thé afternoon the youngr childre1 were given a health talk, Under the supervision of Mis: Blizabeth Granton, a large num. ber of children were presented it stunts which are assets to all. round physical dévelonment. Thurs. day afternoon an acrobatic per: formance was “given by Prince Wamba which was entertaining for the girls. During the week pesters were made by club mem- bers. tee Four trees given to the Y by Mra. Bessie Cole and Mrs, Eliza Bell were planted by the Girl. Re. ferver on the Y lawn Wednesday afternoon with impressive ere: mony. “In honor of the donors president and general secretary the trees were named Bessie Cole Elita Betl-and Julia West Hamil ton and Martha Me Ado, "The two Girl Resérve clubs’ eee of Panes ‘ie wate gliests at the Share ‘The advisers, on _M, Tonés and Miss accompanied the girls it jeabs. new G.R. sunge wer jiearned, : bens Gitk Reserves of Ratidal di y | Scliocl enjoyed a #6 sial at ‘elu period Mondays fa are he PUBLIC SCHOOLS ‘The Vesper service on the fourth Sunday will be under:the diréctior of Mrs, Louise Lowery who-will bring a group from the Christian Endeavor of People’s Congrega- tional Church. eee ‘The Avalon Players are tehears: ing for their spring play which will be given-early in May. Read this column for announcement of the exact date. “This splendid -oup is-under- the leadership of Bernacd Pryor. ‘ eee Spring activities in the. indus. trial and. business department ig- clude the Tuesday” oe social dancing class and the. ‘Thursday ovening tap dancin. class, It.isn’t too late to join either group. and to learn to dance before the season closes, eee Greensboro N. C. Mrs, Julia’ West “Hamilton, Mrs. Rose Clifford and Mrs. M,. M. Jones have been very active dur- ing thé past week working with the associated . organizations of the city for the restoration of the items in the District appropria- tion bill, expecially as. they’ ebn- cern recreation, education and health. oe Mrs. Clifford represented the Federation of Women's Clubs of Washington in’ a, ety. wall bi sidered plea on Monday, April 17 betore the Senate sub-committee oh appropriations, see 3 An interested group is expected to be present Wednesday, April 19, at 8p, m. to meet M. Pierre de Lanux, director of the Paris office of the League of Nations. eens M. Pierre de Lanux is presented by the Association for the Study of Ngro Life and History and is one ut the most valuable esos friends, Y.M.C. A. Membership Round-up Begins Next Sunday Four ranches of cowboys are to conduct the spring round-up of members for the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., beginning Sun day, April 23. Headed by Captain Eugene Da- vidson as general chairman, four ranches known as the Yazoo Ranch, the Mazuma Ranch, the Melts Ranch, and the Arizona Ranch, have practically completed their pre-tound-up organization, ‘The Yazoo is headed by Ranch Foreman Dr. W. 0. Claytor, with 8. H, Keets as assistant foreman. Two of his outfits are headed by J. William Monroe and G. B. Reid. The Mazuma Ranch is headed by Ranch Foreman Attorney James G, ‘Tyson, assisted by Attorney George G. Jefferson. Attorneys Howard, French and Lovette are tho outfit foremen of Tyson's Ranch. ‘The Cheyenne Ranch has as its foreman Col. H. 0. Atwood, and as its outfit foreman John R, Pink- Oy WT Parker, and J. 4, Beith he Arizona Ranch is headed by Foreman William H, Fearonce, The secretaries of the ranches are F. M. Robinson, A. A. Greene, Tee W. Johnson, and H. G. Chris- topher. Rustlers Active Four outfits of rustlers have been organized to gather in new inem- bers wherever they can find them without regard to rules or regula: tions. Two of these outfits are headed by Benjamin Washington and Charles Fearing, Jr. Ray A. Clark is assistant general forentan and Major Campbell.C, Johnson is director of publicity. During the period of the round- ‘up, April 23 to May 4, prices of all memberships have been reduced 15 per cent as a special inducement to non-members and to members whose memberships are expiring. Major Campbell C. Johnson, ex- ecutive secretary of the banch, pointed out that now more than ever the Y.M.C.A. needs increased [memberships to, carry on ite work of keeping up the morale men and boys. At 4 p.m, Sunday, the opening meeting of the round-up. will be held at the building, at which time a picture will be taken of the group. CHILDREN PRESENT CLUB SPONSOR WITH CLOCK A surprise. was. tendered Mrs. Montrola Swarin, sponsor of the Girls Club of the Chureh of Lady of Our Perpetual Hélp Tuesday at her residence ‘by the members of the Girls’ and Boys’ Clubs. Mrs. Swann who is active in seven s0- cleties of the church was presented With a beautiful bronze clock. iggy et NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,U.D., Pastor “tev, Hetty J. Booker, THB. Rev. George A, Parker, LLB 11 am.—"The Ascended Lord.” 8 pmi--Special exercises under the popes of the Junior En- dtavor Soviety. ¥. SS Soe ABS SUNDAY SERVICES 43 -P.. JOHN T. RHINES Leads the Way in Superior eee at New Low Cost This Beautiful Casket in a Complete Funeral—Including - PiptiatuoGeeic ss ss. . et "eg ne Doctors Recommend We Buyin Our Modern Carload rie Ambulance : az : aoe S| eee ' ae, Bi ay Ss aap — . _- This Casket Formerly Sold For . . . . $350.00 et a errr nS NR i RA We Can Also Give You A Complete Other Less Expensive Funerals at]: Funeral, Including a Grave for.... $50 Proportional Sayings _ JOHN T. RHINES & CO. 901 3rd St., SW. 221 N. Patrick Street Metropolitan 8401 4 Alex. Va. Phone 620 BOOK RACKET AT HOWARD ot SRE ROA ak ee ee ‘The faculty or alumni ought to investigate the current rumor whieh indicates @ book racket exists sb Howard University. Thus ‘the story runs: “A certain. teach. ver; or teachers, threaten to. chalk off 5 per cent of a, student's. aver. age for failure to ‘posaess all the books. required even faut some of these are not. included in the curriculum.” : ; ‘The students. joins oiit ‘that their investigation. shows that ~ more than half of all graduates, espe- cially the merical glasses, fail to possess all the necessary books, While resentful of the high handed methods of the dictators, the students are very reticent in divulging information lest re- Prisale by’ the feeused catise them tos fail, When. pressed by a Gaily News reporter as to how a teacher would know who needed “books if the whole class qualified in the sub- jects, the student merely explained by a’ caso relevant,” “Bome deal er orders a certain’ number of hooks for a class of the size. He fails to sell and complains to. the interested teacher. Then comes the ultimatira ‘buy books,’” Practically the whole student body is of the opinion that such 4 policy would have saved the cam- pus’ book store, Butvas a frash- man says, “they didn’t know the racket.” Anent the so-called “hook racket” at Howard University. Tie Gaily News readily admits that it would be the thing to be desired had all students the necessary books, But the truth fs, many students barely have their thition fees, Now rather than a demerit it should be a mark of distinction for a stu- dent to dvnlify without the neces- sary bor Not that such @ con- dition ; \ ba ,encouraged, but condon:.. it ndvessary to Kelp a student, A student must he very apt or “in his trend” to satisfy all other requirements under such a handicap. Oh, we all know the possession of books ean convert a dumbell into a genius. We know this ab- surd ruling will produce better surgeons than Curtis and Carson, greater sciéntists than Carver, su- perior education to Booker . Washington, and finer orators than Frederick Douglass, ‘These are just a few of life's corollaries, but remember that ail the dictatorial professors in the city, top heavy wiith meaningless degrees are “not arrayed like one of these.” The accomplishments of great men were not fiat found in books—they were put there by by them. Williams Institute in Recital at Walker Memorial Bapt. On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the faculty, students and friends of the Williams Institate of Music will render a recital at Walker Me- morial Baptist. Church of Thir- teenth Street between U and V Streets, Northwest, ‘The program will consist of solos, both instrumental and vocal, with three or more numbers by the well- known Gospel Chorus, and at least two selections by the Williama In- stitute Orchestra under the direc- tion of Edward Minor, ‘The recital is under the auspices of the B-Y.P.U. of the church, of which Mrs, J, I. Bryant is. presi- dent, and the Rev. W. A. Randolph is pastor, Phone eetigerents te ‘the Teibane. Saitama eae and sak for Mise Martin. Pay. later. Wr NEWS OC THR NATIONS CAPA In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHLY This $300 Complete Funeral c ba, $150 ana” Malvan & Schey Are Noted For Modern Livety Don't Forget, We Can Give You Malvan & Schey’” NowA? Sees Atter 50 Years... What will be the condition of your family burial lot? : THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY } answers this question by providing Perpetual Care Free fransportation will be furnished prospective purchasers for inspection without obligation, All Undertakers are its representatives. , PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Bec tae et Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 Armstrong High School ‘At the Wednesday aseémbly, Dr. Elijah, Hi Allen, Howard Univer- sity physielan, spoke to the stu- dents on the prevention of wher culosis. Dy, Allen was introduced by Edwin 8. Potter, diegtor of tension service of the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis of- the District of Columbia, who later showed an instructive moving picture on tuberculosis. Fifteen honor students and three ‘cadets accompanied by Mrs. E, B. Smith were guests at the annual Pan American Day. celebration on Wednesday, at 10:30, ‘The Military Assembly on Thurs- day morning was in honot of the Armstrong winning battalion and regiment. G. David Houston, prin- cipal, presided. | Briet talks were made by Captain A.C. Newman, Major Edward York, and G. H. Murray, The winning offiers pre- sented thé two cups to the princi- pal, Mr, Houston. ‘The picture, “Abraham Lincoln,” a United Artists Corporation film, starring Walter Huston, will b¢ shown on Wednesday, April 20, at 3:15. Children in the neighboring schools are. invited to attend: fees Beata es CAPITAL VIEW NEWS he Sane She eee ital View Baptist Church held its Easter exercises Sunday evenng at the church, Miss Mary Allen ren- dered musi¢ for the occasion. The program was in charge of William Bethel, August Douglass and Mrs Gertrude McDaniel. Funeral rites for Bat] Williams, & member of the church, were held Sunday, Plans fora membership drive were formulated at a meeting of the Capital View Citizens’ Asso- ciation Monday night. Andrew Mandy: sresidéd. Randall Junior High At the special, invitation of the Pan American Union tén pupils from the school, accompanied by ‘Mrs. F, L, Toms, attended the Pan American Day gxercises, at which the President of the United States spoke, Wednesday, Apri! 12, They were Dorothy Bruce, Muriel ‘Gar- gil, Virgll Carter, Nathaniel Dixon, irva Humes, Guy Knorl, Lucy. Kit- trell, Benjamin Parker, Margue- rite Pitts, ard Annie Ruff, ‘On Wednesday evening the meet- ing of the parent-teacher associa- tion was given ovet to conferences between parents and teachérs on pupil Progress, and to the election of ‘officers as’ follows: president, Mrs. Grace E. Humes; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Magic G. Johnson; set- retary, Mrs. Mary Proctor; trens- urer Miss Emma R. Clarke; chap- Jain, Reuben Minor. ‘The associa- tion voted to submit resolution: protesting the cut in the budget ‘for public schools. Music was fur- nished by the boys’ and gitls’ glee ‘clubs. ‘The pupils of 8B-7, under the di- veetion of Mrs. D .G; Bullard, visit- ed the Folger Shakespeare Library Thursday, as an outgrowth of the project on “Midsummer Night's Dream.” ‘The second prize in the Negro Hintory Week Batey Contett spon- sored by the Carry Ice Cream Com- pany and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, ‘was won by Cornelius Robinson, 4 pupil of Mrs. M. C. Brént, The Prize wil be awarded following the faster holidays. Several students from the Minér ‘Teachers’ College, under the sojer- vision of Miss Hope Lyons, wert recent visitors at the school. They spent their time in observing two model, lessons in geography” cot ducted by Mrs. O. M. Walker. The first was a socialized recitation: on the unit “Sugar”; the second a re- View lesson on the problem “How Japan Became a World Power.” BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WESLEY ADVISES PROTEST OF JEW BAITING BY NAZIS Organizations such as the City-Wide People's Forum should go on record as protesting the persecution of the Jews in Germany, stated Dr. Charles H. Wesley, following an address to the young people at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Friday night. In spite of the fact that such a protest would be both ironical and sarcastic it would stamp us as being opposed to racial oppression, said the speaker. Speaking on "The Black Man at the Tomb" Dr. Wesley, professor at Howard University and district superintendent of the Potomac district of the A.M.E. Church of the Baltimore Conference, declared that truth, justice, and brotherhood for the black man lie entombed and that he must strike the blow to obtain their freedom. The speaker described the significance of the resurrection to both schools of thought, the religionists, who accept it as a historical fact and the skeptical, who regard it as a story with great illustrative power. The age of miracles, the speaker said, no longer exists, but men of today ride the skies in acroplanes instead of riding to heaven in a chariot of fire, and fill the heavens with powerful searchlights which literally make the sun stand still. In place of the whale swallowing Jonah, today the submarine is a far greater miracle. In like manner the resurrection has meaning, particularly for the black man, for whom truth, justice and brotherhood must be resurrected. It is largely up to the Negro newspapers to offset the propaganda of the white press. Dr. Wesley cited as an example the story of the return of Samuel Leibowitz, Scottsboro defense attorney, to Harlem and his welcome by Harlemites, as carried in the Baltimore Sun last Friday morning. Newspaper headlines always tell of incidents tending to stress a conviction of racial inferiority, but carry achievements in some small pot. Excavations are being made in Africa disclosing facts about past kingdoms and civilizations of black men as wonderful as that of Angles in England and Jutes in Germany in medieval times, and which prove that the Negro was a man among men. What would have happened if Greek and Roman civilization had moved south to Africa instead of to northern Europe, queried the speaker? Citing the Doris Weaver case at Ohio State University, the Maryland jim crow law, the Euel Lee trial, and the Scottsboro case, and the attempt being made by a North Carolina youth to enter the law school of that state, as instances of racial injustices, he said that a resurrection from lethargy, self complaisance and self satisfaction is needed. Speaking of the need of brotherhood, he told his hearers that Christian nations and peoples are worse than all others in ignoring brotherhood, as is shown by the treatment of the Irish and Indians by England, the Jews in Germany, the Negroes in America. Whites tolerate clandestine relationships, but legal relationships they will not tolerate. The resurrection of Christ is an indication of hope to His followers, he concluded, and the vision of a better future but the Negro himself must roll the stone away from the tomb in which truth, justice and brotherhood are entombed. Announcement of the second annual oratorical, musical and instrumental contest in which four colleges are participating, was made by the president, Miss Juanita Jackson. Students from Howard, Hampton, Morgan and Lincoln are expected to take part. Judges will include persons prominent in the musical and literary life of the city of both races. 4 Three ten-dollar gold pieces will be the prizes, donated by the Metropolitan Finance Company, the Regent Theatre, and third donor to be announced. CONVICT FATALLY STABS FRIEND CONVICT FATALLY STABS FRIEND Miles Clifton Fatally Stabbed in Quarrel Over Cigarettes James R. Kellum, 24, an inmate of the Maryland Penitentiary, fatally stabbed Miles Clifton, 23, Saturday night, after a quarrel over a package of cigarettes. It is said that a fight preceded the stabbing, during which Clifton struck Kellum with a soup ladle, necessitating hospital treatment for lacerations. It is thought that both men were of unsound mind, as both have been treated for a period of time at the institution for the insane at Crownsville. Clifton, who had been confined in the penitentiary since 1930, was serving a five-year sentence for assault and robbery. Kellum was entering his sixth year of a twenty-one year sentence for rape. The quarrel is said to have been started between the two men, who were reported as good friends hitherto, when Clifton refused to return cigarettes borrowed from Kellum. An investigation into the killing was ordered by the state's attorney. CHORUS-ORCHESTRA IN SECOND CONCERT THURSDAY The second combined concert of the Baltimore City Colored Orchestra and chorus, W. Llewellyn Wilson, conductor, will take place at the Douglass High School. Thurs- This marks the third spring in the history of the orchestra which was made possible in 1029 through a donation by an anonymous citizen, interested in the furtherance of fine arts among the colored citizenry. Last year the chorus was begun. The orchestra, which was formerly under the leadership of Charles Harris, is now coordinated with the chorus under the direction of Mr. Wilson. The program, the first joint one this season, will include as orchestral numbers the Prelude to the Third Act of the opera, "Azora," first movement of Symphony in D Minor, a group of Nell Gwynn Dances, Mid-Summer Night's Serenade, and "Hail Bright Abode," for orchestra and chorus. Other chorus numbers are "Joy," "In the Luxembourg Gardens," and a group of spirituals. The musical work done by this group is under direct supervision of the municipal department of music. Frederick R. Huber, director. Two Scottsboro Protests Staged by I.L.D. Here William N. Jones, managing editor of a local weekly, showing visibly the strain of two weeks spent in the tense atmosphere of Decatur, Ala., scene of the Scottborso case trial, graphically described his experiences in a protest meeting staged at Sharp Street M.E. Churca Tuesday night. Contrasting the two star witnesses, Ruby Bates for the defense, and Victoria Price, for the state, he described how their testimony sounded the keynote of the situation in Alabama today, two years after the alleged crime and the first trial. Describing how Ruby Bates, one-time star witness for the prosecution, had changed her attitude to such an extent that she had refuted her first testimony and testified in behalf of the condemned boys. She is significant, said the speaker, of what might be done to alleviate race relations in the South if it were not for the ruling classes, who continually foster race hatred in order to promote economic bondage. On the other hand, Mrs. Victoria Price, whom the Bates girl testified, was the cause of her first downfall, told a story of experiences in such a manner that newspaper women hid their faces behind papers. The trial proceeded more like a movie or a show, declared the speaker, and the testimony of Mrs. Price seemed trained to influence the jury. The fact that Lester Carter, who was ready to testify that the attack was a frame-up, was not put on the stand, the constant threats of "We ought to string up those niggers too," (speaking of the Co-op reporters) amid a background of militia and machine guns, the plan to attack the defense lawyers' apartment in order to draw off the protection of the jail and thus effect a lynching of the suspects, the advice of the sheriff "to go back home," the threats leveled at white reporters who were accused of trying to teach Negroes that they had rights, were told by Mr. Jones. He deplored the absence of a Negro leader in the Scottsboro fight. The speaker was introduced by Gough McDaniels, following a talk by Bernard Ades, I.L.D. attorney, famed for his work in the Euel Lee trial, who talked of conditions and race relations in the South. He stressed the fact that the ruling class in the South fostered the white versus Negro war in a scheme of super-exploitation promoted by the bugaboo of social equality. He belittled the so-called friends of the Negro, citing as an example the Rev. Asbury Smith, who claims that they do not approve of social equality, which he asserts is the root of the whole problem. Oscar DePriest came in also for a share of his criticism. He concluded his talk with the advice to attack the ruling classes of the South in the struggle for justice, as the working classes were largely victims of a lifelong education and training to promote racial hatreds. This is the second of two protest meetings staged by the International Labor Defense this week. The first was held Saturday afternoon in Perkins Square following a parade. Louis Berger was the speaker. Daughters of Isis Banquet Commandress Alexandria Court, of the Daughters of Isis held a banquet at the Penn Hotel, Thursday evening, in honor of the imperial commandress, Alice Campbell, of New York, with Sara E. Travers as mistress of ceremonies. Officers of the order are Hattie Woods, illustrious commander; Laura Henson, deputy; Sadie Soden, recorder; Cora Franklin, treasurer; Noble James L. Franklin, advisor. The committee of arrangements included Eleanora Mitchell, chairman; Irene Green, vice-chairman; Ella O. Simms, Ozella Dorsay, and Annie C. Scott. BALTIMORE Mrs. Lillian S. Watty, Representative, 706 N. Arlington Ave., Phone, Mad. 5318-W " THESE SINGERS, under the leadership of Harvey Gil Smith, are now touring eastern cities filling engagements for twenty concerts, the last one on May 3, at Newark N.J. They are singing at Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, Thursday, and People's Christian, Friday. His Honor the Judge A wet Easter, inside and out, gave impetus to the atwistic urge over the week-end as evidenced in the Northwestern police station on Monday morning when Judge Yursik checked up on the wreckage. David Bennett, 33, 1124 McCulloh Street, was charged by Sarah Franklin, 941 Druid Hill Avenue, with throwing her dinner consisting of a roast of pork and a pot of pig's feet, out of the window, Sunday after she had bought the meat from him on Saturday for a price of fifty cents. Bennett testified that he worked around the market for which he received $3 and a surplus of meat, had sold the meat to the woman, and declared that he had not been paid. Upon testimony of the arresting officer that he had found the meat still steaming at the McCulloh Street address, and Mrs. Franklin's assertion that she had paid for it, Bennett was fined $5 and costs. LeRoy James, 25, 253 Camel Alley, and John Jackson, 25, 340 Camel Allen, after some friendly drinking Sunday, got into a friendly argument, still friendly, during which a brick and a milk bottle were used rather persuasively. Jackson misunderstood the judge's pondering. "What did you say?" he asked. "Nothing yet," answered Judge Yursik, "but I'll say it now; $5 and costs each." James Harris, of Elliott City, who visits town every month or two, claimed that he had been imbibing Sunday when someone struck him rather forcefully on the head, necessitating about three stitches. e for Secretary of Daughter Elks Candidate for Secre Candidate for Secretary of Daughter Elks A Mrs. BUENA KELLY GIBBS. of Norfolk, Virginia, who is a ca held by her mother, the late Emma as secretary by appointment a, who is a candidate for the position heretofore the late Emma Virginia Kelly. She is now serving appointment of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. of Norfolk, Virginia, who is a candidate for the position heretofore held by her mother, the late Emma Virginia Kelly. She is now serving as secretary by appointment of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. NO PAY. NO EATS CITY CORN GETS VISITOR IN TROUBLE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 while he was standing on the corner of Presstman Street and Fremont Avenue. He was dismissed with a warning to make his city visits less frequent—every two months at the most. PARENT WHO PROTECTED DAUGHTER DISMISSED William Graham, who was accused by Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock, with striking her son, William, was dismissed in the Northwestern police station Tuesday, after he testified that he had stopped the boy from beating his daughter, Martha Monday afternoon. WIFE FINDS OTHER WOMAN: LEAVES When Mrs. Martha Fleming retrained Monday from a visit to her parents in Washington a little sooner than her husband, George Fleming, expected her, she testified that she found him in company with another woman, whereupon she left her Fremont Avenue home for good. Her brother, John Walker, testified for his sister, stating that he secured an apartment for her, and while outside their former home Monday morning awaiting a letter from a relative he was accosted and threatened by Fleming. Fleming claimed that Walker attacked him with a knife. Walker countered this testimony by claiming that Fleming struck him with a jug. Fleming was fined $5 and costs. BISHOP DAVIS AT WATERS Bishop Monroe Davis was the guest speaker at the Easter morning service at Waters. A.M.E. Church, Sunday morning. At 8 p.m., the Sunday school presented its cantata, "From Calvary to Joseph's Garden." The A.C.E. League is holding a refreshment sale on Thursday, April 27, at 1236 E Monument Street. On the Merry-Go-Round BY LILLIAN S. WATTY This is Station BALTIMORE broadcasting a few rounds of the social whirl. Just as the robin's song persists on the lawn across from my "studio" so does the crowd breathing a sigh of relief gerrily on despite the persistent downpour of rain at intervals all the week. Easter Sunday started off bravely with the Delphians pouring teas for charity, Sunday afternoon at the home of Hilda Ray. THE BIG EVENT of the week was the formal dance of the Me-De-So Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall where about three hundred guests made merry to gala tunes. Miss Mary McDowell, white, of Chicago University, social worker, who was in the city visiting her sister last week was presented to a group of club women at the Afro Saturday. Among those to meet the visitors were Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Mrs. H. E. Walder, Mrs. J. L. Hitchens and Mrs. Bruce Alleyne, Mrs. Estelle P. Dye presented flowers to the visitors from the Industrial Girls of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. James C. Pinkney Webster, teacher of music in Armstrong High School, Washington, and her husband, are guests of the Miles W. Connor this week and will remain for the meeting of the Book-a-Month Club Friday. She will be remembered by Baltimoreans as the former Estelle Pinkney who was married to Jimmie Webster, also a taught at Armstrong, in December. THE CLUB WORLD—Mr.s. Ellen Tingle, of 1622 Druid Hill Avenue, will be hostess to the Housekeepers Art Club Monday. The "Delvers," a new addition to the ever growing literary clubs, is holding its third meeting at St. James Parish Hall, Wednesday evening with Harry J. Hunt as leader of the topic, which I believe, is along the line of character and education. Topics for the first and second meetings of the group had to do with modern poets and their poetry and prohibition. The membership roster numbers Earl Turner, president; Essie Hughes, secretary; Mae Taylor, Mattie White, Catherine Williams, Evelyn Fax, Lavelite Pratt, Bertha Pennington, Catherine Royston, Mabel Locks, Elizabeth Anthony, Harry Hunt and LeRoy Taylor. Speaking of literary groups reminds that the Book-a-Month Club will meet this Friday with Miles W. Connor, 2415 Madison Avenue, at which time Mary R. Beard's "On Understanding Women," will be discussed by Lillian S. Watty. The We 'Uns, who declared a recess during Lent will reopen next Tuesday with Rachel Crowner as hostess. Dito, the O.W.'s, who will probably make it the following Tuesday due to the fullness of next week's calendar. On Easter Monday the Chit Chats met with Elena Thomas and the W.W.'s were entertained by Mrs. Pauline Ford. The Inter-urban Bridgettes, a group of town and suburban matrons were entertained by Mrs. Hawthorn Smith at her Catonsville home. HITHER AND YON—In spite of the downpour—Sunday many folks went out of town for the day and as many more spent the holiday in ours and visits. "Among those who went Harlem-wards were the Fred Crawfords, Mrs. Daniel Brown and daughter, Edna, Florence Purviance, a party including Miss Mabel L, Whiting of the Y.W., Mrs. John Hurst, C Montero, grad of Howard Library course, and Stewart Gee, of Howard School of Law, Mary West and Catherine MeMechen motored there. Marie Murphy and Dorothy Davis visited Yolande DuBois Williams, and Dorothy's sister, Mathilde, who by the way, is very ill. Which reminds that the Williams baby, little Yolande DuBois, just turned six months April 11, is quite a darling and weighs over fifteen pounds. Miss Anna Coluston, of the recreational division, spent her holiday at her home in West Chester, Pa. A party including Dr. and Mrs. James R. Blake, Mrs. A.E. Short, Mrs. Lillian S. Watty, and son, Robert, motored to Harrisburg, Pa. Sunday, where they were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Tollie LeRoy, Caution, of Holy Cross, P.E. Church. Visitors here included Fred and George Patton, of New York, who visited their sister, Mrs. Estelle P. Dye, here, also their sister, Miss Myrtle Patton, country health nurse, was a city visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster, of New York are visiting the city. Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Johnson motored to Atlantic City for Easter. Miss Florine Rice, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Travers, of Aisquith Street. Mrs. Sarah B. Mason is very ill at her home on Pressman Street. Mrs. Edna Knox, East Baltimore undertaker, who has been ill from a stroke of paralysis, is rapidly improving and able to be on the job again. Edward Murray, who was recently operated on for apendicitis, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte, who is confined to Provident Hospital, improves slowly. And back to the holiday ramblers, Miss Anne Carson holidayed in Detroit, Mrs. Edna Griffin in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Price in New York, ditto the Robert Fords, Elizabeth Gooby Berry and Mabel Fields in Philadelphia; Viola Coulburne Jackson spent her holiday with her husband, the Rev, Kelly Lee Jackson, instructor at Bennett College at Greensboro, N.C. A party including Mrs. Bessie Trotman, Misses Hattie Tilghman, Meta Redden, Louise Gray motored to Asbury Park, N.J., where Mrs. Trotman visited her husband, the Rev. E. B. Trotman, P.E. minister there. A group of local teachers visited Washington schoolrooms last Thursday.In one group were Frank Phillips, Frank Sorrell, LeRoy Davage, William Rawlings and James Howard; in another, George B. Murphy, John Rich and H. Grafton Browne. Others were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington, Constantia Wharton, Houston R. Jackson, Regina Wright, Grace Whiting and Rhetta Hucles Croll were also D.C. visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Connor spent Easter Sunday and Monday in Washington. Mrs. Virginia Hall visited there Monday The Me-De-Sos (Medical-Dental Society) include many of the local doctors and dentists. Among those seen about were the J. G. McRae, the Monroe Scottus, the John R. Coaseys, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gunn, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, the Harold Derrys, the Wm. Cargills, the George Allens, the Louis Johnson, the Walter Bundys, the McKinley Reesbys, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gaines, Dr. Ernest Melter, Dr. Guy Bowley. Quite a number of attractive and striking gowns were displayed. Among those who went white SOCIETY were Sarah Rayne in georgette with sequin trim and blue slippers, Blanche McRae, in organdy, Alice Bright in embroidered batiste with organdy ruffle trim from neck to hem. Rebecca Wood wore black satin, Theresa Briscoe black georgette with flesh ruffled toj. Stenning gowns in rose shades with puffed sleeves were becoming worn by and Mae Williams was in a back-Helen King and Cornelia Briggs, less red taffeta. And I did not get the name of the stunning guest in the velvet with just two straps across the major portion of the nether regions. Corrine Dean Jones was charming in blue creepe satin. Vivian Bundy wore an attractive deep blue, and Vi Williams a chic gown of black with red yoke and sleeves. It was surprising how many of the frocks leaned toward the informal. Another depression effect, I suppose. Invitations are out for an informal spring dance to be given by La Soirie Club at the Penn Hotel, Friday, April 28. Officers of this group are Alma T. Francis, president; Fannie L. Willis, secretary; Christina Ward, assistant secretary; Caroline Randolph, treasurer; Wynona Moore, assistant treasurer; members are Ernestine Henderson, Fannie Ewell, Carrie D. James and Athlea R. Bradford. Last Sunday evening Juanita Johns Young entertained at her home on Fremont Avenue for houseguests who spent the holiday with her. Honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, formerly of Leavenworth, Kansas, now of Hartford County, Miss Mattie Gathney, of Westfield, N.J., and Miss Caroline Hilton, of Bloomfield, N.J. Localities who met the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Groomes, Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Jennie P. Grimage, Miss Maude Williams, Viola Wilson, Veronica Johns, Messrs. Samuel Williams, G. Albert Wright, Richard Brooks, Lawrence Pinder and Albert Grooms. The wedding of Dr. Frederick Adams and Miss Mae Tyson Wright at the home of the bride Saturday morning, climaxed a round of occasions felicitating the happy couple. The Rev. Beale Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church, officiated, after which the couple left for a brief trip. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dickerson, also newlyweds, are back from their honeymoon. She was the former Lena Holcombe. Benet, Music, Dramatics Fill After-Easter Calendar Benefit card parties, dramatic and musical programs crowd these two weeks following the Easter festival with its dramatic pageantry. Roland Hayes, noted tenor, will sing at Ford's Theatre on Monday evening. The combined concert of the city chorus and orchestra will be staged at the high school Thursday, April 27. The Shaw University Choral Club will sing at People's Church, Friday, April 21. The Lelia Fountain Choral Club of Waters A.M.E. Church presented a program at Ames Memorial M.E. Church, Thursday evening. The group numbers 74 singers under the direction of Mrs. Lelia Fountain, herself a singer of note. Card parties begin on Thursday evening with one staged at 406 Presstman Street by the Young Negroes' Progressive League, followed by the Chi Delta Nu party. The educational committee of the Civic League sponsors one Wednesday, April 26. The educational committee to raise funds for transportation of children to Morgan summer demonstration school will stage their affair combined with a dance on April 28 at the Fifth Regiment Armory. A jig saw dance and card party will be given by the Keystone Club and Household of the Seven Wise Men, April 27, at the Wise Men's Hall with George Hatton, John W. Travers, grandmaster of the Wise Men; Norman Harris, and Preston Limberry, representing the order. Mary Johnson, Alice Holt, and Katie Thomas represent the club committee. Three one-act plays followed by a dance will be given at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Thursday, April 27, by the Baltimore chapter of the Girl Friends. The plays are "Who's a Coward," "Sunshine Lady," "My Cousin from Sweden." Officers of the local club are Dorothy Bostic, president; Vivian Marshall, vice-president; Eliza Fennell, recording secretary; Wahseola Male, financial secretary; Lau, ra Jones treasurer. The Catholic Scholarship Fund is sponsoring a bingo party at 1217 Lafayette Avenue, on the same night. Miss Anita Williams is president. "The Easter Victory" was the cantata presented at Grace Presbyterian Church at 4:30 p.m., followed by the meeting of the Young People's League. The pastor, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, preached Easter sermons at the morning and night services with special Easter music by the choir. The program presented by the choir will be repeated this Sunday at the morning service. Moore Carson was soloist Easter morning. CANTATA AT GRACE ELEVEN Recreational Division Sponsors Full Program A series of plays and operettas sponsored by the musical and dramatic departments of the division of recreation of the public schools, is being conducted under the direction of Gerald Allen, director; Mrs. Alice Crawford, dramatic director; and Miss Anna Coulson, musical director. "The Triumph," a drama of Easter, was presented at the early service at Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday morning by the Harrison-Aldridge players after having been presented at Grace - Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday. The cast included Lucille Ford, Carolyn Fletcher, Cordella Jefferson, Claudia Smith, Barbara Bailion, Lillian Macer, Susie Talbot, Marie Redmond, Anne Butler, Alvin Campbell, Augustus Knox, James Young, and John Collick. Assistant directors were Misses Tillman and Cordella Jefferson, and John Collick was stage manager. This department will sponsor programs at the East Baltimore Community Center, People's Christian Church, Wednesday evening, and in South Baltimore at Leadenhall Baptist Church, Thursday evening. "Minuet" was presented at the Dunbar Junior High School by the Dunbar Dramatic Club, and "Samson and Dellah." at Trinity Baptist Church, Thursday evening. "The Land of Promise," a drama, will be given at the Vocational School Saturday morning, and the musical department will present the operetta, "Get Acquainted Party," at the same school. The Aldridge Dramatic Society of Ebenezer A.M.E. Church presented a dramatic program interspersed with community singing at the Salvation Army Cheer Center on Calvert Street, last week. This same club will give a group of three plays next Tuesday evening at Ebenezer under the auspices of the Young Men's Institute of the church; Gideon Jones, chairman of the dramatic group; Thomas German, Young Men's Institute. The third group of the church play tournament series will be staged at Bethel A.M.E. Church, April 25, with Sharp Street M.E., St. John's A.M.E., Shiloh and Perkins Square Baptist Churches participating. A new sub-committee of the dramatic department has been appointed which includes among its membership Dr. Irene Miller, of Goucher; Mrs. Ruth Hudson, of Forest Park High School; Mrs. Norman Dockman, all white; and S. Randolph Edmonds, of Morgan. The first meeting will be held Sun. day with Dr. Miller. Pioneer Cleaner Talks to Progressive League Ernest, Brooks, operator and owner of a modern cleaning and dyeing plant here, was the speaker at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Young Negroes' Progressive League at Cosmopolitan Community Church. Mr. Brooks described the development and progress of his business and lessons he had learned from his years of experience. Telling how he had learned the business in a long term of apprenticeship during which he was supposed to perform skillful jobs the next day after an expert had unwittingly shown him how, he affirmed the principle that much can be learned from whites through means of flattery. He warned his hearers that when the white "teachers" found out that a black worker was learning their job they would no longer permit the worker to see how the job was done. He stressed the need for openings in the electrician and plumbing trades for Negroes, the present handicap being that no opportunity was offered for a recognized period of apprenticeship. Senator E. Milton Altfeld and Delegate Alexander Goodman will be the speakers this week on "The Future of Jim Crow Legislation," in which they will tell the reason for the failure of the bill. Robert T. Ford is president. Erroll Anderson, secretary, introduced the speaker. BIRDS AND FLOWERS ADORN COSMOPOLITAN "The Power of His Resurrection" was the subject of the Easter sermon preached by the Rev. Frederick Douglas at Cosmopolitan Community Church, Sunday morning, amid a background of gaily singing birds and banks of flow made and donated by members in memory of their dead. The beginners and primary departments of the Sunday school presented their exercises in the afternoon with the playing of a Seitz violin concerto by eight-year-old Harry T. Pratt, Jr., as a feature. The choir and soloists rendered a musical in the evening. NEW YORKER VICTIM OF THIEVES Kennith Brown, 229 West 131st Street, New York City, who was stopping with Prof. Sterling Brown of Howard University, reported to police of the Second Precinct, on Thursday, that some one entered his automobile while parked on Sixth Street near the university and stole a traveling bag with contents valued at $26. An investigation is being made by the police. TEGHTURNS STAD BIR After bowing, 9-8, to the Sta- dium Bears, ina previous game, the Armstrong diamonders turned the tables on this aggregation by a 5-1 score at the Stadium, last Saturday. Armstrong drew the first blood when Brown led off with a two- Dagger, was sacrificed to third by Henry, and scored on a wild pitch. ‘The Bears got this back when with two outs, White doubled and ‘Tyler singled. Armstrong went ahead to stay when Sparrow threw wild on Brown's offering, Garrison walked, and Henry and Red Twin Clarke doubled. ‘The last tally resultett when Lee walked and made the Journey on hits by Bell and Gar- ison, Joe Hall was out-pitched by his mound rival of Tech, Ribs Bell, who allowed only two ‘hits, passed one and struck out eight. Quigley and Clarke starred in center for their respective teams, but the ringer play of the afternoon was made by first baseman Dick Tyler, who dashed between the goal posts to spear a foul a few inches from the Stadium wall. It was a dar- ing piece of work. Harrison showed an improvement behind the bat and should prove a valuable asset to Tech. The much postponed game be- tween Armstrong and the Boys’ National Training School is sche- duled for Monday, April 24, at 8:15 pm., at the Walker Stadium. De eR ce rae ae ah See ae ae at RHOE RHOE Brown tb.. 21 0 2 Quigky.cf.. 0 0 3 0 Garrison.db 1 1 2 1\Sparrow.8b. © 01 1 Henryse... 11 2 0|Hendsonas 0 0 2 1 Mibont..0 9 ¢ Oiwormieyit. 0 9.0 8 Glatkect." 011 OLogansh... 0 08 0 Ghristey.cf 0 0 0 1\Thomas.th. 90 0 0 Btewartit. 0 0 0 OMitchelirf. 0 0.0 0 Beverly lf. © 0 0 O|Whitec... 110 0 Harrison, 0 0 4 O/Tylerdb...- 0 1 5 0 Leec..3 00-2 OHally...... 0010 Parma. 0 0 2 0) : Digertb... 9 0 4 0) Gooke,lb... 0 9 0 o| Belly... 0 11 1) 5 518 5) 1215 2 Bea ee Riba 18 28 Tae eres ee sc faeee fe, Bane 8 Unpieee ae Stee ates”? FORSYTHE CAPTAIN OF MINER GRID Former (Garden Siar Elect: ed by Teammates; Martin Elated The letter-men of Miner Teach-~ ers ‘College unanimously elected John Forsythe captain of the 1933- 1934 football squad. Last year was the Teachers’ first venture on the gridiron, Their most important engagement was with the; Bisons, whose superior weight and experience quelled Miner's surging hopes, in the last half, Miner ended the’ season with a .500 percentage. Coach Harold Martin expressed complete satisfaction with the re- sults of the election. He briefly Outlined the duties of the captain during seasons when fooball equip- ment is laid aside. “With increased school spirit and material expected next year to augment the ald squad we can be expected to make a cred- itable showing on the gridiron,” Coach Martin said. Coach Martin withheld the date of the first field practice, but in- structed his men to acquaint them- selves wih as much of the game it- self as they possibly can. eg Boys’ Club Stops Garfield Diamonders by 12-6 Score ‘The Boys’ Club baseball team took the Garfield A.C. into camp last Monday by a score of 12 to 6. Manager Walter Queen, Jr» smashed the first home run of the season, Captain Eddie Lawson did yeo- man service behind the mask. Dick Browner, who hurled for the Boys’ Club, allowed only one hit in three innings, while Raymond (Abie) Harlev. was touched for seven hits and two walks in three innings. ‘The winners will meet the Ana- costia AC. on Sunday, on the Church diamond. For games call Lincoln 4999. WEXT WEEK SAMMY, wie LEE * WONe Says Says Combine W Don't Misa * WATOH THESENt | 553 wen 7 ma. 69 > a 151 3 al 433 : 903 2 Rs 2 456 a 4 193 os CLE d 300 R : % 2 ieee Naas i | OF "i ' | : 1 N g , » | y THE ; " i y tl | * | ly 7 . ° . ' Ambassadors Come from BEA OUT 10 | Golf Skits | ARMSTRONG WINS P hysical Education Behind to Beat Ricks SETRELAYMARK| , 2% | FROM GEORGEPN] and Universes | ea33"emtS:) FOREN RELAY y : ty ind a 13 to 12 score at half time to defeat the Y.M.C.A. Ricks by m I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if and Universities 27 to 24 decision, last Saturday, on oe under may re the alee By JOHN H. BURR De Garnet-Patterson Junior High eae a etition ‘is year. fs . 5 Timber Topper Hopes to The. memorial | ‘ getting sporter Cavaliers Threaten in the} professor of Physical Education Pe raver on the Ambassa-| St. Paul Champion Tra : id shorter for the old guards, a1 at Howard University dors took a hand in the scoring. A * wer sage of 37 eae ii alt the re “a ee Jat quarter spurt carried the'wine| Leam Toys With Record tive affairs of late. te i y. 1 ucoesive Wins [8 ea tent oes “Wi ws PARE fee) mamasene | in Horne Workout — i : ince the World War, a greater | ore wes By ARTHUR CARTER their'share-of golfing glory also. | |). eee | Since the World War, a greater) = 6 G¥GR = = GG FGP LT ae en ge With the date of the annual Penn Relay Carnival, the two-day spring track and field classic which yearly attracts over 3,000 athletes from 400 colleges and schools, just around the corner, April 28 and 29, it is noted that: at least one out- standing Negro performer will be on hand to defend his relay title. Almost every year there has been some record-breaking per- formance turned in by an ebony- hued athlete in these famous games, Last year, George Wil- liams, Hampton Institute javelin tosser; Indian Jones, of New York University; Howard Spencer, of Geneva College; and Eugene Beat- ty, of Michigan Normal School, all set new standards for the Relays. Williams hurled the spear for a new distance in the javelin event, Jones won the shot-put with a rec- ord-breaking throw, Spencer leaped over the bar for a new mark in the high jump, and Beatty broke the tape the victor in the 400-meter hurdle event with a new carnival record. Most assuredly, Beatty, who also won the event in record time in 1931 will be on hand to defend his title. ‘The Michigan timber topper will also be out to again capture the event and establish himself as the first hurdler to win the event three times in succession. In 1931, he was timed in 54 7-10 seconds, which was one-tenth of a second faster than the previous mark held by Lord David Burghley, of Eng- jand, and Ivan H. Riley. Last year he lowered the mark by one and four-tenths seconds. Beatty was timed in the fast time of 52.9 seconds at the National Collegiate Meet last June, and ex- pects to break the carnival record again this year. ‘Whether or not the other record- breaking performers of last year will be on hand to defend their titles next week is not known at this writing. An invitation to perform in a special contury dash was extended to Ralph Metcalfe, University of Marquette “fastest human,” who has been burning up the boards all winter with new records, Although Marquette University officials are known to have acknowledged ac- ceptance of the invitation, the com- petitor’s entry blank had not been returned to Penn authorities, and it was not definitely known whether the sprinting sensation would per- form at the Relays. However, itis hoped he will run at Franklin Field, Washington will be represented at the Relays by a mile relay team from Howard University, and per- haps a high jumper, according to reports from Coach Tom Verdell, ace track mentor, early this week. ALL-STARS BEAT LEAGUE CHAMPS Boasting such stellar celebrities of the floor game as Strawberry Butler, Harry and Tommy Jack- son, Josh Barnes, Everett Jefferies, Hank Williams, Radcliffe, and even the writer, the All-Star’ combina- tion proved to be too powerful an aggregation and trounced the G.P.O, team, champions of the Gov- ernment Basketbal League, by a 43-82 count, The “print” boys were pre-game favorites, but the dope bucket was upset when the stellar outfit turned the tables with a very smoooh per- formance. Buler and the Jacksons et all produced a powerful offense that worked havoc with the G.P.O. defense. Hope, Meredith “and Newt Jackson performed well for the champs. ‘Attendance at the game was somewhat limited due to the fever of last. minute Easter shoppers. The faithful few that witnessed this pleasing exhibition left the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium satis- fied at the flashy performance that they had witnessed. G.P.O,, the recently crowned champions, will receive their awards at a reception to be held at a later date for players, offi cials, sportsmen, and all -league well-wishers. At the same time election of officers for the ensuing season will be conducted, Chocolate to Meet Farr in Tune-up Fistic Bout NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate, world chanipion featherweight, ha: signed to meet Johnny Farr at the Philadelphia Arena on May 1, The bout will be a non-title af- fair that will mark Chocolate’s final tune-up for his championship match with Seaman Watson, of England, at Madison Square Gar- denon May 12. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 Golf Skits Jans in competitive alairs Of iate. ‘The younger pleyers come in for their share of golfing glory also. Philip Lewis still remains the dean of the youngsters, in my es- timation, and he is capable of tak- ing quite a few of the old-timers in, too, when he's on his game. This lad played the Memorial links in 56 strokes, while compet- ing in the Capital open last year and incidentally this is the lowest score ever recorded in a tourna- ment at this course. Lewis used only twenty-two puts during the round, which means he negotiated fourteen holes with one putt for each. If you think this an easy undertaking, try to accomp- lish it some day when you are over- flowing with golfing aspirations. seee A certain business man of our race journeys over to East Potomac for a round of golf when in the mood and a very, very few of the Nordies are aware of his colored identity. He gets one of his friends to act as chauffour and having played his part so often, he thinks nothing of going from one course to another. He admits he's a terrible golfer, but so are a lot of the rest who endeavor to play. Wherever he ‘may be in the club house or on the course, every consideration is ac- corded him, he says. sere Washington lads who have been going up each year to play in matches at the Cobbs Creek course against the New York and Phila- delphia teams are a modest lot, for seldom do any of them make men- tion of their victories and they have remained the team champions three years in succession. A few of those who comprise this outfit are Dr. Harris, William Carter, James Williams, Dr. Adams and Beltran Barker. These fellows are always eager to aid any player who shows any promise of becom- ing efficient and will gladly make room for those who will strive to do their best in these annual en- counters, seen - ‘The majority of our players are badly in need of practice, and this is something we cannot do with- out, if we are to keep in trim. I do not know whether it’s laziness or not, why we do not practice more often than we do. At the end of a match which has been ragged from beginning to end, the losing play- er’s usual excuse is lack of suffi- cient practice. So practice as of- ten as you possibly can, for the road to a sound game js a hard one. eee George Thomas, local south-paw linksman, is practicing, daily, whip- ping himself in shape for the tour- neys this year. George will be ready to start like a fire horse when he steps on the first tee. So, brother, if you want to be prepared you had better do likewise. Tho- mas has played in only two com- petitive affairs at the Memorial, but has given a good account of himself, being runner-up in the sec- ond sixteen of the first one, and winner of the second flight in the other. This boy is a dependable shot-maker, and I look for him to go a long way. tees I received word today of the death of one of the oldest caddies at Pinehurst. He was familiarly known as “Tuppy,” but his correct pame was James Watson, This boy toted clubs for the great and the near great in the realm of golf, and always cherished the occasions on which he caddied for the famous Jerry Travers. Watson was sober, industrious and quite different from the ordi- nary, for he never carried himself other than one should, Caddies of today have been called all kinds of names, but the most popular title which has stuck for a good many years is “society bums.” Of course there are bad apples in every bar- rel, and this does not apply to all in general. The other day a friend told me that he was never allowed to play golf when he was a boy, but was encouraged to indulge’ in any other sport. When asked why this game was prohibited, he was taught that only sissies, women, and rich old men played such, Any man who has such an at- titude concerning golf can’t possi- bly have attempted to play it, if he has, his playing would be’ so disgusting that it would force him to call the game anything. | One thing must be said in con- clusion, it takes a smart individual to be @ good golfer and a dumb, very dumb player, to call it a sis- ‘sy’s game. lee tala I noticed the instructions the “big boss” has posted at the memorial, so golfers who have ARMSTRONG WINS FROM GEORGETN In recent games it has not been surprising to see the Armstrong baseball team develop a big blow- out for the visiting teams through pitcher wildness and costly errors behind their flings. In Tuesday's game, which was won from the Georgetown Cava- liers, 9 to 6, Cary, though wild, breezed through for three innings without being scored upon, Bell, who relieved him in the fourth, passed the first batter and wild- tossed him to second, from where he scored on two infield outs, Enjoying a 9 to 1 lead in the seventh the rib-showing Tech pitch- er filled the bases with passes, and his mates promptly swung into ac- tion with muffed flies, wild throws and other grievous lapses. The Cavaliers obliged by getting the batting order confused and having a useful out registered. Mason re- lieved Bell, and Payne threw out a base-runner to end the agony. Score by innings: RHE Armstrong ...123 310 x—9 75 Cavaliers .....000100 5-613 Batteries: Armstrong — Cary,, Bell, Mason and Lee, Payne. Cav- aliers—Craig, Quigly, Marshall, Paulin and Greggs, Umpires— Henderson and Matthews. oe oe | Bowling | The Freedmen’s Hospital bowlers moved a notch towards the top po- sition inthe Commercial League Jast week. ‘The Medics won a for- feit match from the Navy Yard, which gave them sixth place, ‘The Bureau of Engraving team which held fifth position last week, was defeated by the Republic Cafe pin spillers by a score of 1,609 to 1,481. The G.P.O. hurlers led the other teams in total pins with a score of 1744. ‘The Washington Tribune five was second with 1,722, High single game honors went to the Re- public Cafe with a total of 620. S. Carter, of the Industrial Cafe team, turned in a neat score of 416 for high score for three games. High individual honors went to R. Anderson, who bowled over 174, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams W. ls TP. Ar eh igh Republic Gate 28 8 18900 526 "680 1619 Wonk, Tribune 2032 tater G8 12 Ing GP. One 21 16 1asso 523 Gor Ita Tndustel Cave 20 16 10008 528 tT 1660 Pioneers ors 16 20 1seet §1t S18 1624 Freedmen's </ 17 19 1as70 15 eit ete BeEnevaviog! 13 28 17701 40 S44 1648 i eae A ae tae ak sae High team (three games)—G. P. O., 1744, Second high team (three sames)— Washington ‘Tribune, 1722. High single gare (team)—Republic Cafe, 620. | Second high single game (team)—Freedmen's, 617. High individual (three games)—S. Carter, Industrial Cafe, 416. Second high indi- vidual (three games)-—-R. Anderson, G.P.0., 414, High single game (individual)—R. Anderson, G.P.0., 174, Second high single game (individual)—S Carter, Industrial Cafe, 157. FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL Ist nd Srd Total Dr, Nelson..eseeessse 98 18 116 327 Dr. Lane wssccssccses 101 100 10L 302 Dr: Dodo ..cSIL 86 2. 8 199 Des Bisher 000005 100 96 ams Dr, Hughes 2.100001 110 136 "4849 De Adams 00000000... 99 11210 Totalss.seTievee S18 544 B35 1502 NAVY YARD ist 2nd rd Total (Forfeit) REPUBLIC CAFE Ast 2nd 3rd Total Dizon ssecssceesesese 96 99 94 289 Gasking LIL a9 10396 18. MeDaniel 2000000005) 100 12 12328 W. Pyles 20D a2 11 an 326 PoPyles Joc OT 27 6 848. Totalds.cseescesee O88 652 519 1609 BUREAU ENGRAVING Ist 2nd Sed Total Arnold ..sesccsseosee 35 1099 B14 Howard 2220.00 x03 10590 298 Jones ..cieliiscicese TB oT 103 2h Ma INE ot ago Ta ate Hunt SII 88 as ns a Tolaltsssessess- 488 535 188 1B Po. - Ist 2nd ard Total Collins .sesecnesveve 105 126 124 305 G Hawking (22000001 a0 109 1k Ba Russell cesesevceccs 3896 130 82k Harmon 20000000001 197 it "83 30L Anderson '<.clicesssss 126122 102 360 Totals. ..ee.cceeoe 528 884 74 165 INDUSTRIAL CAFE Wet 2nd ard Total Dr, Gaskins .sseses-s 111 88 98 208 Frater ceseellccvcss 107 8 88 aT Black 2 96 tn ae Beard SII an 108 1a B88 Garter III ue at its 318 otals...ce..ss.+ M2 826 558 1606 PIONEERS at tnd Bed Total M. Carter sessesesse #7 OL 80 BBL Brown s.-ccscccccce #9 oe 8D Phompron 220000002 7H “Sie ger Gilliam ...cciccecisse 84 102 107 308 Willtama 2ST 106 105 to 3t8 Baum etcccececs ee 1 28 Totale..seevessvee HA G02 G29 1605 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE st 2nd Sed Total Bruce Hudoell ...... 105 120 148 338 Reeser teccecec0c0t #8 0 lst 386 ‘Thurston’ Lvecissecs WL NS 88 MS Garter ecole 88 10s 3e PS Gita SSSI 07 aos "95 103 306 Totalssecersssvees 407 888 B64 1814 ALL STRAIGHT ONLY EE eciaeaicaeeean Two fast numbers for next week. Ready to hit in your city. Send two 3c stamps for workout dope and start hitting. : ’ MERIT SERVICE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities By JOHN H. BURR Professor of Physical Education at Howard University PART IT wince The WONG war, & greater stress and emphasis has’ been plac- ed on the whole program of health and physical education, a trend which encouraged many of our out- standing Negro youth, both men and women, to enroll in colleges for special training in the profes- sional field of physical education. Among graduates from such schools in the last decade, who are now in the field, are such men as Louis Watson, former Howard football coach; Clarence Davis, present head of the Department of Physical Education at Howard; Henry Carruthers, Mack Greene, John Smith, Thomas Verdell, J. D. _Barnes and Arthur Waller, all of ‘whom conduct programs worthy of mention. To women who early entered the field of physical education a more complex situation was pre- sented. Up to this time, because of a lack of trained women, it had been necessary to have a white, or bi-racial faculty, to carry on the work of physical education for the women in Negro colleges and uni- yersities; and before professional- Iy-trained Negro graduates, could be placed in these positions, the administrator had to be convinced of the wisdom of such a change. To Gertrude Curtis, Carlyn Payne, Mary Rose Reeves, Violet War- field, and other early leaders, must go the credit for laying a founda- tion so firmly that today women graduates from professional schools of physical education in Negro colleges and universities outnumber the men. The pioneer, _professionally- trained teachers in the field were unable to put across their pro- grams effectively because of a lack of the necessary space and equip- ment, such as apparatus, locker rooms, shower baths, first-aid clin- ies and, in some cases, even gym- nasium themselves, For many years in practically all our schools, activities of an athletic or physical education na- ture were conducted on open fields with possibly a few student-con- structed tennis courts, Gradually several of the larger schools. pro- vided improvised gymnasiums for the carrying on of indoor activi- ties. One of the best examples of this was at Howard where Spauld- ing Hall, an old, rather unsanitary building, was remodeled to house the department of physical educa- tion. This condition was repre- sentative of that found in other in- stitutions and js being found still in some of the smaller schools of the South. This lack of adequate facilities to put on an attractive program of physical education brought about a repellant attitude toward it by the’ students them- selves, and created another handi- cap in the objectives of the depart- ment. When we think of the various colleges which have recently erect- ed exceptionally fine physical edu- sation plants, the stronger support from the administrations, increas- ed health service, and better pre- pared staffs, all working as a unit toward giving to the students greater opportunity for protecting and developing themselves physi- sally and mentally, the present irends in the field of physical edu- sation in our schools are of a very mneouraging nature. Among out- standing schools with new gymna- siums are Howard, Johnson C, BANKERS . ‘THINK THIS OVER Last week my system’ beat them all My" workout actually gave 102 and 156 In third races, 042 and 019 for 3, 5 and 7; and for the and 7 it gave 198 and Liar "Tt did not do ao bad in the Stocks and Bonds. "Stocks, 430, '585;, Bonds, 884, 167. Balto, Stock dlatret, s00 and $6 B. & E., S14 and 435, From the inside connection I'have now, T know that Tecan give you at Teast two Mraight numbers: this week. Te you really want to have a hit or two this week, try my system for yours elf. Twill cend you the frst release tee. SAMPLE WORKOUT FREE Just send your name and self-ad- cetsed ‘stamped jenvelope for a. free ample of the gredtart workout you ever saw in your life. ROLAND GUIDEL | ‘3701 N. Broad St., Suite 801, Phila, Ps. Ambassadors Come from Behind to Beat Ricks ‘The Ambassadors came from be- hind a 13 to 12 score at half time to defeat the YM.C.A. Ricks by a 27 to 24 decision, last Saturday, on the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School court. Every player on the Ambassa- dors took a hand in the scoring. A last quarter spurt carried the win- ners to victory. RICKS | AMBASSADORS %¥c >| Gre P Le Lowam, £370 MPrices feat 8 Hianfton: £ $2 a)nobuen S32 Wekeess, tt @ anaubaos, e204 Gost e 0 dg mar. i 3S Tobit e211 0 8 OG. Mall ok 0S Wedlock'e. 2 0 4 Warer's. 6 8 9 Coleman, es 8 8 8 Matin so 8 Govingion 20 8 8) Totals ...11 2 24) Totals ....11 5 27 -RefereeSal Hall, Timer—Tarsan Brown foorer Flash Roberson See Black Bill, Facing Loss. of Eyesight, Commits Suicide NEW YORK.—Black Bill, color- ful Cuban boxer of a few years ago, died in Harlem Hospital, Fri- day, of a bullet wound, self-infict ed, last Saturday. ‘The once famous boxer whose real name was Eladia Valdez, was 27 years old and was nearly blind. After a promising career in the ring he began to lose his eyesight. ‘He said it was the result of having resin rubbed in his eyes in a bout at Havana. When police found him last Sat- urday in his’ basement home, he pushed them away. “I'm nearly blind, I can't fight any more. I am good for nothing and it is bet- ter I die.” The tragic failure of the fight- er’s eyesight, which forced him from the ring and left him almost destitute, just as he was on. the brink of winning the world’s title, occurred two years ago. It was reported that an opponent in a Cuban ring smeared his glove in resin and got the powder into his eye, affecting them disastrously. Kid Chocolate and other boxers staged a benefit for Black Bill on November 29, 1931, when the title contender’ sight first began to fail. eee epeeare Lovejoy Leads in Tourney Sweeping the tumbling event last Tuesday night to garner 110 points, Lovejoy Community Cen- ter took the lead in the all sports tourney with a total of 260 points. With the cessation of the holiday the tourney will open with volley- ball and close with basketball. E. B, Henderson, who is direct- ing the activity, is hoping that the basketball schedule will close about the first of May, Smith, Kentucky State Normal, South Carolina State, Talladega, Virginia State College and Chey- ney State Normal, Such organizations as the Na- tional Physical Education Associa- tion, the C.LA.A., and others, are alse aiding in their way in build- ing higher standards in the leld of physical education. (To be continued) SURE HITS | “INSIDE INFO” We have just signed connections with Kentucky and Maryland Trainers and Jockeys and for next two weeks can kive some red hot information that should place you above want for the rest of your life, For a FREE SAMPLE HIT this week, rush un a self-addressed stamped en- velope. Last week we delivered stronger dope than any of our competitors with the exception of one, who owns horses, and naturally he could beat all of us who buy info. Our info for the week was: Three races, 657, 847, 702; 3, 6 and 7, 018, 166; New York’ and N. E., 128, 689, 193, 689. Also gave two straight ‘on. Stocks, Bonds and Butter and Exes. ‘These were “inside controlled” and ‘seere sure things, Our System is the Best Known. We are the only ones known to have given the number six consecu- tive days 39 HITS in 9 weeks. Que flashes are based on direct inside infor- ‘mation that we pay big prices for, We do business gnly’ 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 busi- ness by sending you 8 FREE SAMPLE Just send your name and self-ad- dressed envelope. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 308-11 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. N.Y. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAl pig 1933 | Direct from Race Track eA And Stock and Bond Market MEF BOW 2-HITS WEEKLY—2 Stig ] BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH 3 # From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN A hee Pay After You Win Boeri Wey Last Tuesday morning at 8 A.M. T wired all ba VIN: § clients to be ready Friday and Saturday to pack Site Ses tip.on S47 and 766 in 1, 2 and'3 races: 166 and 019 ‘Sang for'3, § and 7 and for and 7 they. were 609, 384 123 and 193. These were wired by me divest from sat the track, - But from my N.Y. office: my assistant wired to those using Stocks, Bonds and B. & E., those digits, 886, 861, 881, 435, OWNER—TRAINER—AT THE TRACK IN PERSON 1 am a practical horseman, Owner and Trainer. 1 personally own one of tre largest stables on the Turt today. You ser my horses Tiated fn your daily papers as wiuners, “fam at the Track in person bright and early eash morn Ing locking cut far the interest of my own horses and. paying for information for my clients, My Chief Trainer i at the Kentucky ‘Track looking out for ‘ings at thai end 1 HAVE POSITIVE “INFO” ON EACH RACE ‘The races for the next few weeks are positively. in the bax. ‘The winners are known and the people on the “inside” know just what horses will win find what they will pay. ‘This Je why we ean figure out what the NUMBER will be in your eity and give it to you two or three days in advance, So wire ime at once, aendine lone $5.00 membershio fee ax & suarantee that You wil Day for ail telegrams that I'tend and you will stare recelvine your NUMBERS at once. WIN $500 FIRST—THEN PAY ME ‘There are no strines attached to may offer. Twill wire you two numbers. You are to place 00 cents on the none of cach of them, and when you win $500, sou are to remit me $100, “My fee has been advanced, because we must Day off more money than. we did at the winter tracks. TWANT 8100 OUT OF EACH 3508 YOU WIN Wire me $5.00 membership fee: to suarantee that you will pay for all telogeams sod instructions that Twill send you. And as soon aa you get the Number and Hit. you are’ to cots. me ele or there will’ be no. more hhasiness with you, In fact I will turn your name into the other houses that T serve. STOCKS, BONDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. T have direet contact and an exchange of information with men at the mercantile exchanges and can furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 48 hours in advance. ‘on ef Phen CONE eS patios de en wiring fer information, use the special code fer privacy, can tust give the initials for your system. eT ee cope CODE 19-8 Races...ss1.01-.0. TT. Music Total Stock Sales... ....7. 8 Masie S87 Races.ccscssssueTs FS. Music Cuban Bolette.s v.00... B. Mane BA Races.-.csc.cscss-ecF- 8 Music New York Clearings.. N. ¥. C. Manis $6 Races. os cessucseT F. Music Cincinnati Cleavings..--.0. C. Mune New York Bond.....N.'Y. B. Music Ttallan Lottery Bank... 1. Muse Butter and Begs... \....B.E: Music Chicago & Detroit Poliey,@D.P.Musis Pittsburgh Machine..... P.M. Music Stock Averages, s..- SA Mees Chicago Stock. ....0. ----G. 8. Music Dice Number v-020.0.0°D. N. Mans ___ DO NOT WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just sire $9.00 for memberstip and send slong code for your system. ‘Tle $5.00 is as a cuarantee of eood faith and at © guarantee that you ett ay ee the telegrames Memeler, 0 nat write, no fetter answered: Send tel ase uly sues proapwav_avire orABVIN SALES 133 BR SUITE 407 NEW v1 Send No Letters, Ther will Positively Re Retarnea Coonoee, ST SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY, . TIGERS LIMBER FOR PENN RELAYS LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — The St. Paul track and field artists got under way in their last home ex- hibition subsequent to their open- ing meet of the season with Vir- ginia State on next Saturday in Petersburg. ‘The capthin of the 1932 C.LA.A. championship track and field team, and graduate of St. Paul, James (Squire) Haskett, of Norfolk, drift- ed in on the Easter tide in time to see the Tigers toy with collegiate records. ‘Bocat Martin dashed the 100 yards in 9.9 seconds, with Ski Wil- liams a hair’s breath behind. Cap- tain Staten took the 440 with case, in 53 seconds. Donald Thompson, new to the collegiate cinder paths, ran the 880 in 2 minutes and 9 sec- onds, As for the 220 low hurdles, Herb Smith took it ina slashing 28 seconds, and a trio composed of Terry, Brinkley and F. Thompson came ‘in respectively in the two- mile, 13. seconds slower than last week, with 11 minutes and 3 sec- onds. x Big Bill Jenkins led off by tos3- ing the javelin 186 feet 11% inches. Herb Smith, who equalled the C.LA.A. record only a week ago in the high jump, fell short by an inch. But he still looks at six-two with a smile. Eugene Deas took the shot put with 32 feet 2 inches, and to top it all Red Conliffe smashed his own broad jump record with 21 feet 11 inches. This West Virginian is slated for the special events group in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, ” Boys’ Club Team Captures Baseball and Court Games Easter Monday was a get-togeth- er day for the parishioners of the Lady of Our Perpetual Help Church. Over 300 crowded the church grounds to roll eggs and watch the athletic activities. The church’s Boys’ Club team defeated the Garfield A.C., 12-6, in a base- ball game, and took the measure of them jn a basketball contest, 23-11, RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALS Best Number Guta she an 10e ber espe, LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $00 bon reduced to S00) 2 re seal numer om every ox. LUCKY HAND income Powder $1.00 box reduced to See, Aseria number in very Dos: LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER ‘reduced to 60cm heg- § sevial number-in ‘every bog. LUCKY MORSOR INCENSE’ SQUARES 250 a box, "A serial numbers ins avery bos, LUCKY “Thies NUMBER INCENSE Ze alton The name bere appear an the ashes, LUCKY STRIKE NUMBER INCENSE Ste a boss “the hum bers: appear in the ashen The 7 Surry Iaseky Ws I. N. Dream Number Book ote We lave a ey iat’s supply om bane OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 128 SEVENTH St. NAW. WASHINGTON, D.C. OUTSIDE TEAMS T0 COMPETE MEE __ HAMPTON, Va—Hampton | is making elaborate plans for holding the C.LA.A. championships ox Armstrong Field, May 20. Last year the association closed tae championship meet to outside col- leges but by vote at the annual meeting, it was decided to again allow outside colleges to participate in the annual meet. There was a strong feeling on the pa * of the member institutions that the time had not arrived in the development of track and field sports in colleges to bar the various institutions from the most impor- tant mect of the year. Therefore, leading institutions with track teams will be invited to participate, Already such schools as West Vir- ginia State College, Tuskegee, and some of the Atlanta schools have indicated their intention of enter- ing. If an outside institution should succeed in winning the meet, a high point trophy will be awarded such a winner, hut the C.LA.A. school winning ‘the highest number of points will feceive the C.LLA.A. tro- phy. ‘The national high school compe- tition will be held at the same time as usual. Some of the high schools in the Mid-West have also indi- eated their intention of entering the meet this spring. Howard Drew, the joint holder of the 100- and 220-yard world’s record, will be referee and official starter for the games. There will be sixteen events for the colleges and eleven for the high schools. Gold, silyer, and bronze medals will be awarded to the winners for first, second, and third places. Special trophies will be awarded winners of the meet, and also to the champion- ship relay teams. « NUMBERS eS a COME OUT IN ASHES 9 Lucky Spirit Incense is the most mystic Incense. See for yourself. NUMBRS appear in ashes. Send 80¢ in stamps for full size box or 100. in stamps for sample. M, J. CO., 5251 Cottare Grove Ave, Dept. 154, Chiesico. Send us a self-addressed stamped en- volope (iarge site) and two days Inter you will spell NOW the other way around—W-0-N. ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE A PIPPIN We are back in New York from the track and have made direct connections with owners and officials at the Mary- land “and Kentucky tracks and can therefore continue to keep our clients winning. Last week we could only give one STRAIGHT NUMBER, but gave two in combination and here’ they are for al the systoms. Just pick yours out and fer if we were right: 676, 148, 702. in B Races: 019, 616, 402 In 3. 5 and 7 Rj 128, 608, 364 in 5 and 7 Race? N. Es, 103, 695, 213. Stocks, ‘86, 816, 209. Bonds, 818, 013. Butter and Exgs, 436 and dit, | ‘We are in direct contact with a atait 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 4 W. 20th St. New York, N. ¥. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Spring Schedules of High Schools List Swimming, Tennis and Track All Teams in South Atlantic High School Athletic Association Get Set for Race for Conference Honors in Baseball and Other Sports WINNING NUMBERS HIT DAILY—WE SHOW YOU HOW Red hot numbers that hit. Winners for Clearings, Balances, Radio, Curb Stocks, N.Y. Clearings, N.Y. Averages, Cincinnati Clearings, Bonds, Treasury, Butter and Eggs, General Motors; 1-2-3 Races, 3-5-7 Races, 5-7 Races, 5-8 Races, Night Houses Dice, Daily Cotton Table, Bolieta, Cuba, Policy and all others. ...No guess work...Most correct advisors on Numbers in the country. No Losing Days with us. Mail two stamps for fast service to-day PROSSER METHODS Petersburg, Virginia CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Swimming Meets May 12, at Dunbar. June 9, at Douglass, Tennis June 3, at Walker Stadium. Track May 20, at Walker Stadium. Golf June 10, at Washington. Coach Perkins, of Dunbar, has scheduled an elimination Lea- tship tournament for May 5. Leading candidates are Martin Pree, M. Jones, Joseph Douglass, Charles Boggs, J. Beilegarde, and R. Scur- lock. The following boys are members of Armstrong's tennis squad: Law- rence Miller, R. Quarrell, G. Rob- inson, J. Hall, Mitchell, Payne, Ha- ger, Diggs and Harrison. Milton Robinson and Weaver are teaming in doubles for Cardozo's tennis team. Armstrong defeated Dunbar in the season's opening golf match, 5 to 1. Armstrong was represented by Payne, Woodward, Hager, Garner, Fowler, and Taylor. Dunbar contestants were F. White, J. Cupid, Hamilton and Boswell. Poets Start Wednesday Dunbar will open the baseball campaign next Wednesday with Rockville High School. Captain Clyde Williams will be on the mound for Dunbar. A. Frazier, who hurled last season, will no doubt get the pitching assignment for Rockville. Dunbar won last year, 5 to 4. Following is the baseball schedule for Dunbar: Apr. 21—Miner at Dunbar. Apr. 22—Dunbar vs. Alumni. Apr. 26—Rockville at Dunbar. May 3—Nat. Training, Dunbar. May 5—Dunbar at Highland Pk. May 8—Douglass at Dunbar. May 10—Cardozo at Dunbar. May 12—Dunbar at Rockville. May 13—Anacostia at Dunbar. May 15—Armstrong vs. Dunbar. May 17—Highland Pk at Dunbar May 19—Dunbar, Nat. Training. May 22—Y.M.C.A. at Dunbar. May 24—Cardozo at Dunbar. May 29—Armstrong vs. Dunbar. June 2—Dunbar at Douglass. ```markdown ``` Tech Out for Honors Coach Cato Adams will soon make his selection for Armstrong's nine. The team has won three and lost one game this season. Pitching candidates are Bell, Mason, Harry, R. Washington, Drayton, Brock, Oliver, Ellis, Payne, Lee, Freeman, Harrison, Jackson, and Wallace are fighting for the catcher's berth. Foremost infield conenders are Cook and Diggs for first base, Garrison and Coleman or second, Henry, last year's regular, for short; and Brown, a new opener, is out for third. The outerarden positions are being disputed by the Red twins, Clark and Chisly, and Stewart Wilson and Hayes. Howard High School will start Friday against the Ferris Industrial School. NUMBERS PLAYERS Here Is Your Chance GUARANTEED SERVICE FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE U.S.A. Daily Straight Number, price.....$4.00 Weekly List, all straights, price.....$4.00 Weekly List, combos and straights, price.....$3.00 Personal Money Numbers for all 1933, all straights, price.....$8.00 Life Time Personal Money Num- bers, all straights, price from $10.00 to $30.00. Do not write. No letters answered. No donation from your success. If my numbers fail you, one-half the price paid will be refunded to you, less ex- pense. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DABNEY SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, W.Va. WINNING LOCAL MARATHON SET FOR MAY 13 The fourth annual Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. marathon will be staged Saturday, May 13. The event originally scheduled April 29, has been postponed to give many of the entrants more time for conditioning. Teams from Baltimore and Philadelphia have entries. Edgar Lee, former Y harrier, is expected to lead a team from Richmond. Lee, winner of the race twice, is now attending Virginia Union. The Twelfth Street Y cross country team led by Joseph Byrd, is rounding into top form. John Ellis, Tony Wagner and other members of the team are covering the distance in fine time. The Y squad will leave Washington Saturday morning at 10:15 to compete in the Baltimore marathon. LEARN-TO-SWIM WEEK TO BEGIN MONDAY The fourth annual free learn-to-swim week of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. will get under way Monday, at 3:30 o'clock, when the first class for boys under 18 years will plunge in the Y pool. The senior classes will start at 8 o'clock each night and will end the affair Monday night, May 1. Persons interested may register at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. The classes will be under the supervision of trained Red Cross guards. Time of classes follows: Boys, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 8 p.m. Men, 8 to 10:30 p.m. COLESVILLE TIGERS DEFEAT HOWARD COUNTY ALL STARS The Colesville Tigers celebrated the Easter holiday by taking both ends of a doubleheader from the Howard County All Stars by the scores of 8 to 4 and 4 to 2, Monday. The same two teams will meet Sunday on Bailey's diamond. P. Burton and Carl Fisher are managers for the Tigers. JUNIOR ELKS FORM THREE ATHLETIC TEAMS A tennis club, volley ball team and basketball team vere organized Wednesday at a meeting of the Emma V. Kelley Junior Elks. The teams will be under the supervision of Arthur Green, physical director at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. LIFE SAVERS CLUB TEACHES The Life Saving Club has fourteen persons listed to take courses in life saving for the spring session. Many candidates have been listed to take the course but fourteen were a'le to qualify for the tests. Clarence Pendleton will have as his assistants, George Morris, Henry Robinson and Harold Terry. 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. By Alvin (Chick) Webb SONNET SEQUENCE TO YOUTH Such little journalistic love, So full of hope soon turned to death— What misery you're talking of With such a futile, callow breath. What tragedy of supine youth You tell with adolescent art, In words intense and words uncouth That give away a broken heart. Five dollars now, and maybe ten, And food and drink from day to day. For turnings from a moron pen That has such desperate things Of course I realize all too seriously that the above poetic outlet is somewhat "above the usual mind." I must confess that I read it over a number of times before I was able to get a clear interpretation of what the poet intended to say. My suggestion to the youthful reader is that he had better play "follow the leader"—unless he happens to be a poetic genius himself. If anyone has a bent for composing sonnets, bits of verse and the like, I would appreciate his sending them to this department. Address A. Webb, Coast Guard, Treasury Department. UNIQUE PERSONALITIES NOTE.—The editor of this column has changed the title of his sketch this week to the above heading. Mr. Richardson while no youngster in years possesses a youthfulness and vivacity of spirit that is in itself admirable. Murray A. Richardson Senor Richardson's greatest aim in life is to enter the political field. As a matter of fact, the gentleman has been act've in numerous political campaigns, limiting his field of activity to Arlington County, Va., where he now makes his residence. Richardson was a student of the old Wormley School in Georgetown and had the distinction of being one of the youngest supply sergeants during the World War. He was made an officer at the age of twenty. Among other distinctions that have merited by this versatile gentleman, a few are as follows: Organizer and past exalted ruler of the first lodge of Elks in Northern Virginia; manager of the first Arlington baseball team to participate in the former Tribune League; catcher on the pennant winning teams (1923-26) of the Treasury Department; assistant secretary, Arlington Citizens' Association; member of committee on Arlington schools. All of which should give you gentle reader, a pretty vivid idea of the popularity of the personable man from Virginia. Richardson has been in the government service for sixteen years, and is now in charge of the messenger force at the Coast Guard, Treasury Department. Although he does not readily admit it, he has a mania for public speaking and debating, and when the subject of politics is the topic for discussion, he burns all human ears with eloquence of his forensic skill. Because of his political bent, his associates have dubbed him the "judge." REFLECTIONS All the world loves a winner. How often have you heard that statement uttered by human lips? Have, you ever witnessed the fulfillment of it in real life? Perhaps you have witnessed a boxing match where one particular boxer held the upper hand conclusively, while the crowd roared its encouragement and urged the pugilist to enter the greater heights of the fistic horizon. And then did you notice that with the turn of battle, and the change of tide that that self-sams crowd, fickle-minded as it always and as it always will be, hissed the vanquished and jeered the defeated boxer? So it is in life. When you are blessed with an abundance of the world's goods your friends shower you with praises and flattery, but as the fickle gods of fate see fit to deprive you of those momentary gifts—gone are friends, well-wishers, and hoosters. But why become discouraged, because all the world loves a winner? LeMoyne Tracksters Groom for Arkansas Field Meet MEMPHIS, Teen.—LeMoyne College's track team, the first ever groomed for inter-collegiate competition, will participate in a track meet at Arkansas State College, Pine Bluff, Ark., Friday and Saturday. If the work of the locals is isfactory, LeMoyne will send its squad to Tuskegee next month to take part in the Southern field meet. The Yellowjacket team consists of Jim Griffin, Art Nicholson, Bull Owens, Scott Davis, Ben Turpin, and Caesar Powell. Robert M. Ratcliffe, ex-LeMoyne track star, is coach. The girls' sports tourney sponsored by Miss Granton, will close this week with the finals of the dodgeball games. The W.Y.C.A. is leading and should be the likely winners. They have won two other games, too. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1933 ALEXANDRIA NEWS THE MURRAY CASINO Depression Prices For Dates A music festival is being held at the Virginia State College, Friday and Saturday of this week. Church choirs and high school choruses from all parts of the state will go to the college to compete in the group singing contest. Parker-Gray School had planned to send a chorus to this festival trained by Miss Violet Tibbs, but was unable to raise the necessary funds to pay for transportation. The city school board at their last meeting elected T. C. Williams (white), former superintendent of schools of Chester and Chesterfield County, Va., superintendent of schools of this city, effective July 1. He takes the place of Superintendent R. C. Bowton, resigned. Twenty-three students of Parker-Gray School visited the Potomac Railroad Yards and were escorted through the yard by Superintendent R. M. Colvin. Mr. Colvin was greatly impressed when he visited the school by the engine made by John Smith, a pupil of the fifth high grade. The students of the high school will present "Valliant Hector," a three-act football comedy, at the school, Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m. The Lookout received the following articles for the needy: Mrs. Sallie Johnson, clothing; Mrs. Mary Barrett, shoes; Geo, Darnell, contribution. ELK NEWS The smoker held by the Alexandria Lodge, at the Elks' Home, after its business meeting Tuesday night, attracted a large number of members. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia conducted the funeral ceremonies over William (Billy) Pierce, who died in New York City last week, and who was buried in Purcellville, Va., Easter Sunday. The Council ceremonies were performed by L. H. Williams, chief antler, and R. I. Terrell, chief scribe. Herbert Jones, of Washington, past exalted ruler, recited "Thanatopsis." Among the grand lodge officers who attended the funeral were J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Perry Howard, grand advisor; and W. C. Houston, commissioner of education. Mr. Pierce was a member of the great Monarch Lodge of New York City. The Dennis Pierce Lodge of Purcellville, Va., was named after his father, who was a prominent character in the civic and fraternal life of the community. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Miss Mildred E. Lewis, who teaches at the Bowie Normal School, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mitchell and Miss Cora Campbell. Mr. Charles Simms and daughter, of Baltimore, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Moses Simms, last week. Miss Ada Polk is here from Hickbury, N.C., on a visit with her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louden Crider. Mrs. Jennie V. Gray, of Pittsburgh, Pa., accompanied by her little daughter, June, is spending the Easter holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Chissell, on South Royal Street. W. D. Elam, principal of Parker-Gray School, has returned from Henderson, N.C. where he spent the Easter holidays with his wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Elam. Mrs. Leticia Conway, who has been visiting her daughter in New York for several weeks, has re- turned home very much improved in health. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Queen Street, and her two children are spending the holidays in Richmond, Va., with Mrs. Taylor's mother and sister. Mrs. Nellie Robinson Waters, accompanied by her two children, of Columbia, Pa., is here on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Holland, on Princess Street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bently, of North Patrick Street, a baby daughter, Monday, April 10. Bernice, Hattie, Madison, and Ellen Hammond, children of William Hammond, Jr., of Washington, D.C., are spending the Easter holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hammond, on South Washington Street. CHURCHES Shiloh Baptist Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev, Frank Hearns, will preach. At 3 p.m., there will be a union meeting of churches of the city and vicinity. The Rev, William Williams, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Ivy City, N.C., his congregation, and a large number of members of other churches of Washington will be present and participate in the ordination of deacons, Fultz, Pollard, Holland and Warren. The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and vicinity will attend in a body. There will not be any night service. The Easter exercises presented by the Sunday school, under the direction of the teachers and officers, were enjoyed by all present, last Sunday. Alfred St. Baptist Church Woman's Day at the Alfred Street Baptist Church was well attended despite the steady downpour of rain last Sunday, Mrs. Aneita Anderson, of Washington, D.C., was the principal speaker, instead of Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, who was at the bedside of an ill friend. Mrs. Anderson spoke on "How We Should Celebrate Easter." Mrs. Louis Cabiness was mistress of ceremonies. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church Sunday morning, Dr. A. R. Howard, secretary of colored work of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition, and Public Morals of the M.E. Church, will preach. At 3 p.m., there will be a mass meeting. Dr. A. R. Howard will be the principal speaker. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. T. N. Austin will preach his farewell sermon. He will leave Tuesday to attend the M.E. Conference at Baltimore, Md. Howard Barrett was elected lay delegate to represent Roberts Chapel at the conference. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Helen Carroll, of Wolfe Street, continues to improve. Mrs. Cornelia Henry is a patient at the Alexandria Hospital. Miss Ophelia White, who has been sick at her home on N. West Street, is better. William Washington of South Pitt Street, continues to improve. Mrs. Helen Durant is improving at her home on Pendleton Street. ODD FELLOWS CONDUCT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Green Mountain Lodge of Odd Fellows is conducting a membership drive under the leadership of Herbert E. Jones. Application blanks may be secured at headquarters, 1015 T Street, Northwest. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU BenEdw. Walker, Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee, East Arlington, Va. BURKE, Va.—One new member was added to the Sunday school at Little Zion Baptist Church. Miss Louise Pearson. Due to inclement weather there were not many present. The Rev. C. L. Taylor, pastor, preached from the theme, "He is not here, for He is risen." **** NAUCK.—Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ponce, of Douglass Park, entertained at tea given in honor of the christening of their daughter, Eotida Maria, Sunday, April 16. Many useful gifts were received. Among those present were: Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Florence Carpenter, Miss Ruth Moore, Mrs. Bruna Smith, all of New York; Miss Emma Newman, of Fairfax Va.; James H. Moore, Miss Maud Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moss, Misses Ivy, San Juan and Cleopatra Whitley, Mrs. H. C. Williams, all of Washington, D.C.; Kenneth Davis, of Brentwood, Md.; Mrs. W. Belcher, Guy Branham, Mrs. M. C. Branham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bullock, Edward Bullock, James Carter, Grant Clinton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Daves, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hightower, M. Lewis. Mrs. Louis Moore, John R. Moore, Mrs. Tom Moore, the Rev. J. J. Robinson, Cassie Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henson Thompson, Solomon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton West, Miss Marguerite West, and many others. Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday school and the choir held their Easter exercises Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The program consisted of many recitations, two duets and one solo, and the choir singing two anthems. Miss Marguerite West was mistress of ceremonies. Macedonia Baptist Church. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday with the superintendent, Edgar Bass, in charge. At 4 p.m. sixteen members of the class of Edgar Bass met at his home enjoying themselves singing and speaking. At 8 p.m., an Easter program was given by the Sunday school, with a good attendance. Due to the absence of Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Bertha Greene and Jackson Ager were in charge of the egg rolling on Monday evening. There were one hundred eggs hidden and seventy-five of them were found. The eggs were hidden by Misses Bertha Greene, Elizabeth Harris, Messrs, Hamilton Bartiett, and Jackson Ager. The joke was on the ones who hid the eggs as they could not find some of them themselves. Among the stars were Master Leo Greene, the champion egg hunter; Mrs. Marie Bass, and Miss Bertha Greene. This was one of the best times the children ever had at Nauck Heights. The Rev. S. W. Phillips, choir and congregation, will render service at Lomax Church, Wednesday, April 26, at 8 o'clock, for Mrs. Mary Bullock, who is helping to make a successful rally at Lomax. A rally will be held at Macedonia all day Sunday. **** HALLS HILL—Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. A large audience was present at each service. The Rev. N. R. Richardson used as his subject at 11 a.m. "Jesus, the World's Only Hope." At 3 p.m., the Sunday school's Easter exercises were held. Mrs. Whaley, the superintendent, was master of ceremonies. Other officers are the Rev. Mr. Higgins, assistant superintendent; Miss Dorothy McAfee, secrete- Call Potomac 1667 or 1668 tary; and Miss Matilda Moten, pianist. On Friday night, Mrs. Mansfield was well received as she rendered a musical program for the choir. She was accompanied by Miss Ward at the piano. At the intermission, the Rev. Mr. Yearwood, pastor of Calloway M.E. Church, was heard. *** ROSSLYN. Va.—First Baptist Church. Sunday school held a general discussion on the topic, "The Resurrection." Henry Wood, teacher of the advanced Bible class, was leader. Miss Lois Craven, the school's pianist, gave a short program including a solo from Miss Evelyn Smith, and a paper by Miss Beatrice Greenhill. Ossie Burroughs gave a short lecture on his trip through Egypt and the Holy Land. His talk was inspiring and worthwhile. At the morning service the pastor's subject was "He is not here, but is risen." **** EAST ARLINGTON.-Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The early sunrise service was well attended on Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green, used as a subject, "The Resurrected Lord." After preaching the pastor baptized Miss Lillian Willis. Women's Day will be observed at the church on Sunday at 3 p.m., at which time there will wile a musical and literary program. There will be a mum supper given at the Odd Fellows' Hall on April 26, being sponsored by the Minors' Tabernacle A.I.O. of Moses. The Easter exercises held at the church Sunday night were quite successful. St. John Baptist Church. The pastor preached from this theme, "Behold My Hands and My Feet; It Is I. Myself." There was a capacity audience to hear the Easter exercises by the Sunday school at 7:30 p.m. The church will hold its semi-annual rally Sunday, May 14. * * * * PENROSE.—The Jennie Dean Club met at the home of Mrs. Esther I. Cooper, on Thursday of last week. Plans were made for a program to be given Sunday, May 21, at Mt. Olive Church at 8 p.m. HOLIDAY VISITORS Miss Burroughs is now in Chicago in the interest of her school. * * * * Mrs. L. Z. Fauntleroy, Mrs. Mary Richards and Mrs. I. M. Lawrence, all of Philadelphia, were the house guests of Mrs. Theodore P. Green, last week. * * * * John R. Hawkins attended the funeral services for the late Rev. Edmund Higgins Coit in New York City last week. The Rev. Coit was appointed secretary of missions of the A.M.E. Church in 1924, and held that position until the time of his death. Mr. Hawkins read the resolutions at the funeral. Congressman Oscar DePriest, Perry W. Howard, Armond W. Scott, and J. Finley Wilson delivered addresses at the Emancipation Celebration in Richmond, Va., last week. Mrs. DePriest and Louis Coates accompanied them to Richmond and the party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott. * * * * Dr. Merrill Curtis, who is taking a course in medicine at the University of Chicago, came to Washington last week to spend the Easter vacation week with his family and friends. * * * * Dr. John Nicholas, formerly of Washington, but now a practicing THIRTEEN physician in New Jersey, was in the city this week visiting with his relatives and friends. * * * * Miss Eva Mae Jarker, a senior at Oberlin College, has returned home after a pleasant visit of several days in Washington. * * * * The Rev. E. L. Harrison addressed the faculty and student body of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, last week. * * * * NEWSPAPER MAN PASSES THROUGH WASHINGTON Wendell Phillips Dabney, the erudite editor of the Union (Cincinnati, Ohio), the most personal weekly newspaper published in the United States, passed through Washington last Saturday en route to New York City. "W. P." whose "Gossip and Reflections" columns are widely read and appreciated even by his fellow associates of the Negro press, says: "The remedy for all troubles, racial, national and individual, is the Golden Rule." His column recently contained the following: "Once I was youngest in all gatherings and the group ridiculed my juvenility. Now I am the oldest in the gatherings and they sympathize with my sinility." Mr. Dabney is scheduled to return to Washington on his way back to Cincinnati this week. Dr. George M. Herriot, formerly of Washington but more recently of St. Louis, Mo., and who is now taking a post course in medicine at Temple University, Philadelphia, spent Easter week in the city. *** Charles E. Mitchell, former minister, resident and consul general to Liberia, with headquarters at Monrovia, returned to the United States Friday morning on the S. S. Manhattan, and was a guest at the Mu-So-Lit Club on Friday night. After reporting to the State Department Mr. Mitchell left for his home in West Virginia. **** Mrs. Dillard Smith and brother, George Towles, motored to Baltimore last week to visit their sister, Miss Lucy Towles, who has been ill. Mrs. Clinton Jackson, of Flushing, Long Island, and Mrs. Richard White, of Brooklyn, spent the Easter holidays in the city as guests of their husbands, who are in the architect's office at Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Atty, and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Irene Perkins Trigg, and Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell were among the Washingtonians seen on the boardwalk in Atlantic City during the holidays. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs was the guest of honor at a tea given at the home of Mrs. J. Holloway in Chicago last week. Miss Burroughs was in the Mid-Western city attending the sessions of the Bethlehem District Association, which met at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. MISSING PERSON Police of the Second Precinct were asked this week to aid in the search of Horace Robinson, 55, who has been missing from his home at 629 T Street, Northwest, since April 3. The man is described as brown skin; five feet and seven inch tall and weighing 150 pounds. He wore a black overcoat, brown pants and sweater, gray hat and black shoes. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts is asked to get in touch with Ora Robinson at the above address. DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday April 22-23-24 BOB STEELE in BREED OF THE BORDER Chapter No. 9—The Devil Horse Tuesday-Wednesday April 25-26 BUCK JONES in HIGH SPEED Thursday-Friday April 27-28 KEN MAYNARD in Come on, Tarzan Chapter No. 1—The Lost Special SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW Friday, April 21st —AT THE— Lincoln Theatre FOR THE BENEFIT OF Camp Lichtman ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS FOUR DOTS AND SMOKY PHIL SCOTT, of New York Cotton Club RUDOLPH CRAIG INKY and ARCHIE BARRINGTON GUY AND A HOST OF OTHER STARS ADMISSION TO ALL 50 CENTS A Great Show for a Great Cause GIVE OUR BOYS A SUMMER OUTING! FOURTEEN FAITH OF CHRISTIANS AGAINST THE MIGHT OF PAGAN ROME FAITH OF CHRISTIANS AGAINST THE MIGHT OF PAGAN ROME Spectacle upon spectacle, magnificence outdoing itself—Cecil B. DeMille's "The Sign of the Cross" opens its local engagement at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday, April 21, and will treat a large audience to a vivid picture of pagan Rome in all its glory. Many believed, and steadfastly contended, that the day of the film spectacle passed with the advent of talking pictures. It remained for the master of the spectacle in the silent days to prove that sound had only served to increase the scope and effectiveness of this type of entertainment. Master of Grand Effects Once more, as in the days of "The Ten Commandments" and "King of Kings," enormous crowds will before the camera, and once more, DeMille proves himself the undisputed master of crowd effects. In its cast, too, "The Sign of the Cross" merits extravagant praise. It is difficult to imagine a more perfect Nero than Charles Laughton, who portrays the cruelty, the lewd madness of Nero yet maintaining an absolute semblance of STRAND MR. ALBERT P. SCOTT, Manager SATURDAY APRIL 22 Island of Lost Souls Chas, Laughton, Richard Arlen Leila Hyams SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 23-24 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis TUESDAY APRIL 25 Red Haired Alibi MERNA KENNEDY Extra Added Attraction SURPRISE NIGHT WED.-THURS. APRIL 26-27 Frisco Jenny Ruth Chatterton Wednesday Night— AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY APRIL 28 She Done Him Wrong Mae West, Owen Moore Extra Added Attraction VAUDEVILLE reality, tI is little short of miraculous. March's Greatest Role As the cuel sensualist, Poppa Claudette Colbert is also responsible for a performance of unusual brilliance. Elissa Landi rises to new and unexpected heights and emotional acting as the Christian, Mercia, and Fredric March surpasses anything he has ever done for the screen as the favorite of Nero's court, Marcus Superbus, whose love for the Christian girl proves stronger than tradition, wealth, position or even life. In the secondary roles are Ian Keith as a sinister villian, captain of Nero's guard; Vivian Tobin, charming in her first screen role as a gossipy Roman matron; and Ferdinand Gottschalk. MISS GERTRUE McBROWN HONORED AS DIRECTRESS Miss Gertrude McBrown was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers after the close of the play she directed and presented at the Garnet-Patterson auditorium Saturday. The play "Experience" it is understood, will be repeated in the very near future by the Community Center department, the original sponsors. Current Publicity UNA MERKEL, RUBY KEELER AND GINGER ROGERS ARE THREE SHOW GIRL HAD! GEORGE BRENT, BEBE DANIELS AND RUBY KEELER IN A DRAMATIC EPISODE... THERE ARE LUNGE AND HEART-THRUST BEHIND THE FOOT-LIGHT IN A PRODIDWAN MUSICAL HIT! A TYPICAL BLONDE EYEFUL FROM THE CHORUS... GINGER ROGERS, CONDUCING AS A HIGH STEPPING CHORINE... GUY KIEBEE TING A WIRE-CRACK ON BEBE DANIELS AND WARNER BAXTER! RUBY KEELER AND DICK POWELL BURNING IN BEAUTIFUL BACKSTAGE ROMANCE... THERE ARE GALS AND GALS GALORE! The Artist Sketches His Impressions of "42nd Street's" Large and Beautiful Cast Now Playing at the Raphael Theatre "42nd STREET" HELD OVER AT RAPHAEL BY POPULAR DEMAND The opening of the much heralded Warner Bros. production, "42nd Street," at the Raphael Theatre last Sunday proved to be something more than just an opening to those who witnessed it—it was an event in local entertainment history. Due to public demand this picture will have an indefinite showing at the Raphael. That enterprising Warner organization which for months has been setting the pace in the production of pictures with a timely angle, delivers again "42nd Street." The pioneers in talking pictures, first to smash box office with a screen musical comedy, first to set the movie fans agog with gangster films and first in many other production innovations, now lead the way again in the return of musical pictures, and the way they have done it in "42nd Street," is a marvel. This critic has witnessed his share of outstanding pictures during the last few years, but seldom has a picture ever captured an audience so completely as "42nd Street" won the theatregoers of Washington, this week. It was a landslide, in its way as sensational as last election's popular vote. Vivid, Gripping "42nd Street" is the distilled, effervescent essence of Broadway—but it's more than that. It's a vivid, gripping, dramatic story of that mysterious world behind the scenes of a theatre—but it doesn't stop there. It beats and pulses to the rhythm of nimbled dancers' tireless feet, and the irresistible intoxication of tuneful music dispensed by the flower of metropolitan orchestras. But if you think that "42nd Street" is merely a musical comedy in motion picture form you have a dozen surprises in store for you. The drama of men and women struggling, loving, hating—torn between the insistent demand of ambition and the longing for something finer and more lasting than anything ambition can give—is unrolled before your eyes, so cunningly that the spectator becomes as absorbed in it as if it were not the oldest, the truest drama in the world. "VAMPIRE BAT"A SCAREY THRILLER AT REPUBLIC Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray will return to the local screen again, in one of their typical mystery thrillers, when the "Vampire Bat," a new Majestic picture, opens at the Republic Theatre for a five-day run, Friday to Tuesday, April 2.-25. This picture presents a rather different though no less harrowing, version of the vampire legend that has provided the theme for such gruesome novels as Bram Stoker's "Dracula." From the opening scenes, which prepare us for the eerie vampire murders that are to follow, to the amazing climax, which stills the vampire for all times, the story moves with driving force that will keep you glued to your seats, with your hands gripped on the arms of your chair. The cast is excellent. In addition to those mentioned above there are several whose performances warrant special mention. Among these are George E. Stone, Dwight Frye, Maud Eburne, Lionel Belmore and William V. Mong. "The Vampire Bat" is most decidedly a picture worth seeing. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 ```markdown ``` "KING KONG" the jungle terror that is brought to a metropolis where he pits his cunning and strength against the intelligence and mechanical contrivances of civilization. JACK OAKIE AND CLARENCE MUSE ON BROADWAY SCREEN "From Hell to Heaven," a drama centering around eleven people attending the running of a famous Derby, opens a two-day run at the Broadway Theatre, Sunday and Monday, April 23-25, featuring Clarence Muse, Carol Lombard, Jack Oakie, David Manners, and Adrienne Ames in the leading roles. The story concerns itself with eleven persons at the races, a young man who is trying to make enough to pay back the money he has embezzled from his employers and his wife; a clerk in a hotel and his wife, who have bet their savings in an attempt to swell them to a point where they can buy a partnership in the hotel; a crook and his moll; a jockey who has been discredited and is trying to make good again; a race-horse owner socks his entire fortune on his horse's nose, and his daughter prays for another steed, ridden by a jockey with whom she is in love, to win. JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 SATURDAY APRIL 22 Get That Girl RICHARD TALMADGE SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 23-24 Secrets of the French Police Gwili Andre; Frank Morgan TUESDAY APRIL 25 Strange Justice Marian Marsh, R. Denny WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 The Conquerors Ann Harding, Richard Dix THURS.-FRIDAY APRIL 27-28 Midnight Warning R FRIDAY Stars THE to a metropolis the intelligence and NOBLE JOHNSON PLAYS IN "KING KONG" AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK King Kong, the eighth wonder of the world comes to the Howard Theatre screen, for seven days beginning Saturday, April 22. In the play thousands shriek in terror "Kong is loose!" It is one of the mightiest emotional dramas ever presented upon any screen. Kong, an ape monster as big as a battle ship, crazed by a woman's beauty, with passion to destroy, rushes over streets and skyscrapers of New York City wrecking autos, breaking walls, tearing down elevated trains as if they were pieces of paper in his mighty paws. Because a love that lay hidden Raphae 9th & O ST DECATUR 1376 CR Home of the Best First Admission: Matinee, 11 a.m., to Nights after 6 p.m., A Sundays and Holidays "42nd Street" continues Most sensational show id by the miracle minds Produced on coloss cost of 14 stars, 50 fea ers, and the all-Ame chorus of 200 glo Michael T 19th & O STREETS, 1976 CHARLES of the Best First Time in Matinee, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Acts after 6 p.m., Adults, 25c and Holidays same as the "eet" continues to draw The Heard the GREAT 2nd ST in international show idea ever conceived the miracle minds of Hollywood cultured on colossal scale with best of 14 stars, 50 featured performers, and the all-American beat chorus of 200 glorious girl Raphael Theatre PAUL WHITEMAN The thrills, laughs and heart- throbs of two big shows packed into one mighty motion picture! "A grand show!" —KATE SMITH SELECTED SHORT SU Shows at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5' Last Feature 9:45 SELECTED SHORT SU at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5' Last Feature 9:45 for a million years flamed in his breast, he held in his huge paw a beautiful girl and protected her against everything. Kong actually 51 feet tall and weighing twenty tons, has a story written around him in which he is let loose on Broadway. It took five years to make this picture and many critics proclaim it a fine piece of entertainment. It has many big moments and is a strange adventure drama and has many thrills. REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre FRIDAY-TUES. APR. 21-25 LIONEL ATWILL FAY WRAY Stars of Dr. X and Wax Museum IN THE VAMPIRE BAT Do Human Vampires actually exist? Victims slain in their beds—their throats punctured by sharp fangs. Was it some human fiend—or the mad thirst of a DEAD LIVE VAMPIRE? WED.-THURS. APR. 26-27 The Speed Demon WITH William Collier, Jr. CECIL B. DE MILLE'S THE SIGN OF THE CROSS The Faith of Christianity Against the Might of Pagan Rome. Entire Week Beginning FREDRIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT ELISSA LANDI Fri. April 21st A Demonstrant Prize LINCOLN A LICHTMAN THEATRE The cast features the beautiful terror-striken Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, Noble Johnson, Bruce Cabot and 2,000 others. "Resurrection" to be Given by Mystery Players The Mystery Players of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church will present the "Resurrection at Sylvan Theatre Sunday, April 30. The characters for this year's performance include James Robinson, bishop; Mrs. Lena Harley, blessed mother; John Curtis, Christ child; Leo Proctor, Pilate; Ellsworth Queen, Caphas; Ambrose Harley, CECIL B. D. MILLE'S THE SIG THE C The Faith of Christianity Against the Might of Pagan Rome. Entire Week Beginning Fri. April 21st A Pammount Pension LINCOLN A LICHTMAN HOWAR 7=DA SATURDAY, With a mighty roar that shook the earth, King Kong, the prehistoric ape, reached into the sky and grasped the zooming battle plane. He crushed it like a paper toy and sent it hurling in flames into the mob in the street below. KING'S COLLEGE Anna; Arthur Swann, Centurion; Mrs. M. Swann, Mary Magdalene; Magdalene Curtis, Mary; Mildred Proctor, Mary and Julian Harley as Christus. "All God's Chillum Got Wings" in London LONDON—A very interesting production of Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillun Got Wings" has recently been given at the Little Embassy Theatre at Hampstead, with Paul Robeson and Mrs. Flora Robeson in the principal parts. The play will probably be transferred to the West End. REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Billy Pierce Buried in the Hills Whence He Came Final Ceremonies at His Boyhood Home in Purcellville, Virginia, Attended by Officials of Elks and a Crowd of Former Neighbors On the Air The remains of Billy Pierce, the Broadway dancing master, in accord with his often expressed desires, was interred near the final resting places of his father and mother in the little church cemetery, at Purcellsville, Virginia, where he was born. Despite continuous rain Easter Sunday, home folk in large numbers turned out to join with Past Exalted Rulers Council of Northern Virginia, headed by Deputy Robert Terrell, in a final tribute to one of the most unique characters in American life; and a long and loyal member of the Elks. Captain Dennis Pierce Lodge, founded by Billy and named after his father, a civil war officer; the Julia Layton Temple, its auxiliary, together with representatives of Arlington Lodge, were in attendance and emphasized the local esteem in which the deceased was held. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson headed a delegation of grand lodge officers, which included Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor; William C. Hueston, grand commissioner of education; Dr. Charles B. Fisher, grand medical director; Roy S. Bond, grand esteemed loyal knight; Joseph Evans, grand travelling deputy; James A. By ALICE M. MARTIN Eva Jessye, famous conductor of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, over the NBC network, is now heard with Frank Wilson, Ernest Whitman and Tim Moore in the Townsend Murder Mystery, by Octavus Roy Cohen, and sponsored by Westinghouse. This program goes over the blue NBC network at 7:15 p.m., each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Jessye, a native of Coffeyville, Kansas, and educated at Western University, Kansas City, has been director of music at Morgan College, Baltimore; music critic for the Afro-American; and for the last eight years director of her own choral organizations in New York. Her studio is located at 207 W. 183rd Street, where she is now varying her program by training a folk lore ensemble. **** A Philadelphia radio columnist writes the following: "An unusual opportunity was opened to one of our group by Mr. Steppacker, president of WDAS, and other officials of the company, and that was, the chance given one of our group to qualify as an announcer. "This young man, Ted Miller, in the employ of another radio corporation, made good in his first effort and the result was his assignment by WDAS officials to others of their programs. Now we proudly boast of the only Negro announcer east of Chicago announcing regular programs over an authorized station." J. Rosamond Johnson plays the part of Uncle Hannibal in the Wheatenaville Sketches that are broadcast each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 over WRC. Service Bell is one of the talented cast working with Juano Hernandez and Rose McClendon in the "John Henry" series and also is a member of the large group of Hall Johnson singers who are singing in "Run, Little Chillun" on Broadway now. *** The Wilberforce University group of Wilberforce, Ohio, is making a tour of Eastern cities, and is now in New York for a series of recitals. This double quartet, noted for its unusual vocal arrangements of spirituals and other Negro songs, will be heard over WRC at 3:30 p.m., Saturday, April 22. *** Dr. E. Stanley Jones, author and missionary, will broadcast a message especially to Methodist Episcopal missionaries over KDKA, Pittsburgh, tomorrow at 11:20 p.m. **** Recently, a 15-minute special spot, granted the "Musical Musketeers" after these boys had shown so much promise on Charlie Johnson's Future Stars program, gained for them a spot over WCAU (Philadelphia), and subsequently a special audition for the Columbia network. This was also the case involving Jack Salford, clever impersonator of such "celebs" as Amos 'n' Andy, Bing Crobly, Morton Downey, and others, who, after appearing on two special spots, was signed to a contract which is now netting him some profitable engagements. The Southernaises began a new series of programs, 3:15 o'clock, Wednesday night over WRC. The feature "Rocking Chair Memories" consists of Negro songs of the old South, learned from the old /folks of the race. The Biff Brothers quartet sings over WLW, Cincinnati, at 10:45 (Billboard) Jackson, acting for the grand lecturing knight; and District Deputy Herbert Jones, of Washington, with four members of Columbia Lodge ritual team, headed by Dr. L. J. Carey. The rites were conducted in the Grace M.E. Church by the Rev. John Brooks, who preached a simple but effective sermon. After a chair number and a duet, the grand exalted ruler assumed charge of the services, and each grand lodge representative paid a few words of tribute to the deceased. Resolutions were read from the Cochrane office in London, England; the N.A.A.C.P., the National Urban League, Editor Vance, of Variety; from Handy, of the "Blues"; and others. This last service following as it did a large church funeral in New York City on Friday, April 14, was a burdensome emotional task for his widow, Mrs. Nona Stovall Pierce, who was accompanied by her father, James Stovall; her brother, Frank Stovall; and her sister. The long trip to Virginia was broken with a stop in Washington, Saturday, where the body lay in state at the Jarvis funeral parlors Saturday morning. p. m., every Tuesday. Each member of the quartet can play several musical instruments. The boys are from Indianapolis. **** Mandy Lou, the colored maid, heard in the Old Gold program with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians is played by Artie Bell. Some of the wise cracks made by her are fairly good. This program is heard each Wednesday at 10 o'clock over WJSV. John Mills continues to improve in Provident Hospital in Chicago. Elder Michaux will begin a series of eight religious meetings at the Belasco Theatre on President's Day, Sunday, April 30, at 8 p.m. The meetings—especially that one to be held on President's Day—are intended to stimulate prayer for the success of efforts being made to overcome what is left of the demission. Elder Michaux will have his electrifying one hundred-voice chorus to supplement his preaching. **** Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, president of Howard University, will talk on "The Place of the Negro College in America," during the National Student Federation program which will be heard over the Columbia network Monday, April 24, at 2 p.m. The only morning during the week that Elder Michaux is not on the air is Friday morning. This time will be taken up by the Rev. J. M. Jennings (white), pastor of the Free Methodist Church of Alexandria, who will begin a series of religious broadcasts over WJSV beginning this morning at 7 o'clock. * * * * Club Prudhom Orchestra played over WOL Wednesday from 8:30 to 9 p.m. * * * * The Cecil Mack Choir was quite entertaining during Rudy Valle's Hour for Fleischman Yeast last Thursday night. Station WDAS of Philadelphia features the Royal Theatre, the Standard Kiddies' Hour, Future Stars Revue, Blue Birds (quartet), the Five Dominos, Fred Griffin, trumpeter, which are handled weekly in a most painstaking manner by this station. INTERESTING PROGRAMS TUESDAY, APRIL 25 7:00 A.M. Elder Michaux - WJJSV 7:45 A.M. Cohen Murder, Mys - WMAL 8:00 A.M. Stinger Stage, Mys - WMAL 8:45 A.M. Eff - Stinger Stage, WLW 11:00 A.M. Slow River - WRC 12:00 P.M. Duke Ellington - WJZ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 7:00 A.M. Elder Michaux - WJJSV 7:40 A.M. Duke Ellington - WEAF 8:00 P.M. Three Key - WEAF 8:40 P.M. Three Key - WEAF PIERRETT'S CLUB Mrs. Maybelle Brown was hostess to the club Wednesday, at her residence, 1141 Summer Road, Southeast. Plans for a coming entertainment were discussed, after which card playing and dancing comprised the amusement. Bill Jennifer furnished the music. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Speller, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyles, Miss Dorothy Howard, L. Washington, H. Clark, C. Green, H. McCall, J. Brooks, W. Fuller, and D. Johnson. Members present were Miss Laura Cook, Mrs. Louise Brooks, Miss Genevieve Brooks, Mrs. Brown, Miss Dorothy Luckett, Mrs. Myrtle Mackall, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Rosie Williams, and Mrs. Frances Fuller. WASHINGTON FAVORITES The club met Friday at the residence of Miss Ella Bowie. Members attending were Miss Frances Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, Mrs. Roberta Williams, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. Lucinda Tyler, and Miss Elsie Johnson. DARDANELLAS SOCIAL CLUB Miss Mildred Dublin was hostess to the club Thursday at her residence, 1305 Corcoran Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a party were formulated. Card prizes were won by Mrs. C. T. Shorter, first; Mrs. Florence Hood, second; and Miss Dorothy Burnett, third. Other members present were Miss Mittie Gordon and Miss Dublin. ROSE RUD SPORT CLUB Mrs. Louise Walker was hostess to the club, Thursday night, at 647 R Street, Northwest. Whist provided the entertainment. Members present were Mesdames Walker, Pearl West, Ann Ricks, Agnes Jackson, and Lenore Henderson. PIONEERS' WHIST CLUB Winners at the recent card tournament sponsored by the club were Cecil Scott, of the Try Any Club first; Miss Julie Smackum, of the Twelve Demon Club, second; Mrs. Ike Price, third; and Earl Gilliam, of the Moose Club, fourth. HI-G SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of the president, Charles-Gillam, 2724 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Members present were Messrs. Gillam, Thomas Holland, Robert Smith, Emanuel Carr, Earl Gray, H. Neal, William Lewis, J. B. Thornton, George Craig, J. Johnson, Robert Smith, and Roland Baltimore. MASQUERS CLUB Shellie Mitchell, 27 P Street, Northeast, entertained the club at his home this week. Those attending were Luther Nell, Glimore Walker, Shellie Mitchell, Wilbur Washington, Charles Snijfh, Daniel Jackson, Frederick Young, Harold Cousins, and William Rogers. ANTELOPE PLEASURE CLUB The group held its first dance Monday, at 1825 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, with Dick Hall furnishing the music. Members of the club are Mrs. Murel Lowe, Lillian Kelley, Mrs. Lillian Ross, Mrs. Ethef Carter, Mrs. Lucy Diggs, Mrs. Maud Chew, and Mrs. Jennie Smith. FAI-HO-CHA-CLUB The club is planning a dance at Lincoln Colonnade, Wednesday. Members in charge of the distribution of invitations are Astarie Gongalez, Helen Underdue, Grace Twyman, Lucy Simon, Esther Moore, Helen Hickman, Maude Minor Hughes, Marie Poque, Burdell Gilmore, and Odeal Poulson. LUCKY CHICKS The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of David Crew, 1121 Fairmont Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a pre-Easter dance were made. Those present were Sylvester Moore, Edward Lacey, William Dyson, Mr. Crew, Gerald Barnes, Cleo Morse, Nathaniel Brown, Raymond Brown, Leon Hawkins, Lawrence Williams; Charles Davis and Alonzo Penix. CLUB HOLLYWOOD In spite of the rainy weather, a large crowd attended the spring dance given by the club at Thurston's Cafe Friday night. Mrs. Lana Hatchett was the hostess of the club at 1749 T Street, Northwest, at which time plans were made to go to Atlantic City, Sunday, en masse. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Crawford, Hattie Lee, Louise Bingham, Lottie Lee, Agnes Taylor, Marion Colbert, Aleytha Williams, Martha Hatcher, Lottie Van Buren, Della Thompson, Mable Reeder, Mary Jackson, and Hattie Williams. SWAN PLEASURE CLUB Mrs. Geneva Clark was hostess to her club Thursday at her residence, 143 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. All members were present and plains were discussed for an entertainment to be given April 19. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of the business manager, Charles Lee, 1610 Third Street, Northwest, on Thursday. Every member enjoyed the occasion. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 Left to right are shown Thomas R. Hocutt, Cecil A. McCoy and Conrad O. Pearson, all of Durham, N.C. Mr. Hocutt was denied recently a mandamus to enable him to enter the pharmacy course at the University of North Carolina. Messrs. McCoy and Pearson were his attorneys in the action and were assisted by William H. Hastie, of Washington, D.C., sent to Durham by the N.A.A.C.P. The case will be appealed. This is the first step by the N.A.A.C.P. to secure professional training for Negroes in the South at the expense of the states. As a result of the Hocutt action, the North Carolina legislature is considering a bill to pay the tuition of Negro students in professional schools outside the state. Left to right are shown Thomas R. Hocutt, Cecil A. McCoy and Conrad O. Pearson, all of Durham, N.C. Mr. Hocutt was denied recently a mandamus to enable him to enter the pharmacy course at the University of North Carolina. Messrs. McCoy and Pearson were his attorneys in the action and were assisted by William H. Hastie, of Washington, D.C., sent to Durham by the N.A.A.C.P. The case will be appealed. This is the first step by the N.A.A.C.P. to secure professional training for Negroes in the South at the expense of the states. As a result of the Hocutt action, the North Carolina legislature is considering a bill to pay the tuition of Negro students in professional schools outside the state. THE HOTEL THE NEW DORMITORY for BOYS at Boydentown Industrial School near Trenton, New Jersey occupied for the first time in March. A. B. NON NOBIS SLOCUM WHIST CLUB With the entire club clicking the Nonib Nobis Solums defeated the Ever Ready Whist Club, Thursday, by a 326 to 241 score. The club 1932 runners-up, to the Try Any Whist Club, champions of the National Card League, will play the Eclipse Whist Club at the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School. Both teams are now tied for the league lead with four victories each. This game will be played May 4. Members of the stellar team include Hansborough, Campbell, Pethel, Kaiser, Lomax, Johnson, Tate, Brown, Herbin, H. Williams, Watt, Robinson, Proctor, Witherspoon, Jones, Jackson, and B. Williams. OLD IRONSIDES CLUB The club gave its annual card tournament at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Southeast Washington this week. Prize winners were Stanley Smith, first; Mrs. H. McKall, second; Frank and Henry Sayles, third and fourth; and George Turner, fifth. Officers of the club are Dr. W. B. Tibbs, president; F. T. Towe, vicepresident; Montell West, secretary; and Pere Black, treasurer. Other members include James Turner, Raymond Bumbry, Lawrence Devine, H. C. Banks, Taylor McKinley, Veney Richard, Israel Wallace, Clifton Anderson, J. Oliver Hill, John W. Cooper, F. A. Scott, David Weaver, Elmer Ball, and Dr. H. McClendon. The club was host to a gay group of friends at a dawn dance in the ballroom of the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday morning. Despite the inclement weather many attended the affair. Miss Eva Moss entertained the club Monday night. PIONEERS WHIST CLUB The club entertained in grand style at Thurston's, on Wednesday night, with Pope's orchestra playing the music. Members of the group are Miss C. Lane, J. Minor, Mrs. M. Keith, I. Thompson, R. Thompson, D. Johnson, H. Keith, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. H. Smith, and Mrs. E. Smith. THE DIXIE DERS The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Miss Henrietta Hawkins, 633 Second Street, Northeast. Members of the group journeyed to Atlantic City for the Easter holidays. While at the seashore town they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boggs, and were entertained by Miss Clara Barnes. The club held its regular meeting at the residence of its vice-president, Ida Peters, Wednesday evening. All plans for the group's first dance to be given at 1825 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, were completed. Those who attended the meeting were Mabel, Onley, Carrie Smith, Dorothy Vincent, Mildred Jones, Lawrence Kirby, Juanita Hall, and Fannie Edwards. PETER H. BURKE UNION SOCIAL CLUB The club held a card party Monday night, at 816 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. The first prize of $5 was won by W. H. Stroud. Mrs. Mary Walton was hostess to the club Tuesday at her residence, 34 R Street, Northwest Bridge prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Mrs. Luille Hale, and Miss Annie Laura Willis. Other members present were Mesdames Alma Daughtry, Hattie Williams, Agnes Brumfield, Addie May Hockaday, Arnetta Vass, Laura Webb, Blanche Rucker, and Gladys Sutton. THE LOUZELLE SHOP POINTED TO AS A MODEL Business Specialist Thinks Courage and Training Augurs Success As a matter of business promotion, and with a view of assisting colored people throughout the country to become better acquainted with the business developments of the group, the office of the Small Business Department of Commerce has from time to time released information relative to business places and people of more or less special interest. The large assortment of reduced rate schedules announced by railroads and bus companies, prompts the adoption of another angle of this work. From time to time little stories will be presented concerning a Negro enterprise located at a destination of traffic in excursion travel. The first such story is presented herewith. Many Visitors This Summer With one-cent-a-mile excursions over a number of railroads entering Washington, in all probability a number of the folk will visit the capital during the coming summer. In addition to the interest in Government and civic institutions and structures, women tourists, be they teachers, students, housewives, or ladies of leisure, are always interested in styles and shops. To those who visit the nation's capital this summer, attention is directed to the Louisez shop, an establishment of recent origin where may be found a modern style show type of stock with the sort of salesmanship attention only available where there is ownership interest. The store is located at 1015 U Street, Northwest, the big thoroughfare of Negro activities, just across the street from the Masonic Temple, no far from the new Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. The shop is owned by two young woman, neither of whom has reached her twenty-first year. Despite that, or because of the youthful courage, they have smilingly endured three robberies during the first month of the firm's existence, each time restocking and carrying on. Alma J. Black, senior partner, is a Providence, R.I., girl, who recently lost her father, whereupon she abandoned a practically completed course in designing at the Rhode Island School of Designing to cast about for a place to create a permanent means of earning a livelihood at her chosen profession. Having previously completed a business course, she exercised trained judgment in selecting the city. She chose Washington because of the presence there of a large number of well-paid independently employed women whose tastes demand the latest in styles. Associated with Miss Black is Miss Vashti Norwood, a former Philadelphiaian with Temple University education plus dressmaking and draping instruction from other sources. Both being endowed with a love for the creative and a tremendous instinct for selling, it was but natural that they should gravitate toward one another. They met in Washington with the result that the Louzelle shop came into being. The fact that women spend 50 per cent of their incomes on wearing apparel augurs well for the success of an establishment where youth, business training and technical knowledge are combined to meet former objections to Negro-owned and operated shops. FEDERAL FORESTRY RECRUITS SENT TO SEPARATE CAMPS NEW YORK. Although no discrimination has been found thus far in the recruiting of men to serve in the federal reforestation camps, the colored men are being sent to separate camps. The Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Chicago branches of the N.A.A.C.P. followed up personally, the enlistment of the men in their cities and report no discrimination against Negroes. In New York, the N.A.A.C.P. national office found that Negroes were being enlisted proportionately, but that whites were being sent to Fort Slocum, near New Rochelle, N.Y. and Negroes were being sent to Camp Dix, N.J. The separation is believed due to the fact that the War department has charge of the enlistment and the War department policy is segregation from top to bottom in everything it handles. VERMONT AVENUE TO HEAR HARMONIOUS QUARTET The Harmonious Quartet will appear in concert, Monday night, April 24, at 8:30 p.m., at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont Avenue, between Q and R Streets, Northwest. These artists have made for themselves quite a reputation as singers of spirituals and Negro melodies, broadcasting over the NBC Station weekly. A specially prepared program will be rendered on Monday night at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. CLASSIFIED STYLUS LITERATURE CLUB INITIATES STYLUS LITERATURE CLUB INITIATES Banquet Follows Ceremonies at Fraternity House; Dr. Locke Speaks The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house was the scene of the spring initiation and annual banquet of the Stylus Literature Honors Club held Tuesday. New members inducted into this art-literature organization were: the Misses Gheretein Ridgley; Frances Taylor; Anita Smith; Margurite Walker and Kenneth Clark. High Ratings Received All of the newly initiated members of the club received a rating of 85 per cent or above for their creative work submitted at a recent competition held at Howard University by the club. Dr. Benjamin Brawley, Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, Professor Sterling Brown, Professor John Lovell, Jr., and Dwight Wilson, scribe of the Stylus, together with Alfred Smith, were the members of the board of awards who judged the work submitted in the competition. Milton Brighte, Henry McMorris and Walter B. Wheeler were successful in the competition but failed to put in appearances for initiation. Dr. Locke Among Speakers. After an impressive but lively initiation held in the basement of the Alpha house, the members of CLASS Simply Phone POT. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM for rent, for gentleman. Reference required. 1333 V St., n.w. ROOMS, FURNISHED-One or two, for refined couple or one or two men. North 8769. 1324 Q St., n.w. 1742 U STREET, N.W., Apt. 3. Room for rent; two men; $2.50 week each; one man, $15 a month. Potomac 6032. YOUNG WOMAN wants another girl to share room. Quiet home. Rent reasonable. Decatur 2995-J. FIFTEENTH ST., between U and V. Double or single room with all modern conveniences. North 3268. FURNISHED ROOM with use of kitchen. Couple or ladies pre- ferred. District 7603. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO ROOMS, and kitchen, in a desirable locality. Can be rented separately. North 6960. 1504 S St., n.w. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM. Rent reasonable. Home privileges. 149 U St., n.w. Decatur 2388. Call after 4:30 p.m. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED large front room. All modern improvements. One or two men preferred. 737 Park Rd. APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, with private bath. Rent reduced. References exchanged. 511 Florida Ave., n.w. Call before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. THREE ROOMS for refined couple; desirable neighborhood and environment. Potomac 1289. SITUATIONS MAN AND WIFE want janitor work in apartment or building in exchange for small wages and living quarters. Address Box 125, Tribune Office. PERSONALS HEALER of blind, women and children; also preacher of the Gospel. Sunset Missionary, 358 Dixon's Court, s.w. FURNISHED ROOMS COZY FURNISHED ROOM, excl sive surroundings, home privi- leges. Ideal for two. Will vent unfurnished. 3810 New Hampshire Ave., n.w., near 11th and Park Rd. YOUNG LADY desires unfurnished room in quiet home with home privileges in Northwest section State price and location. Box 130, Tribune Office, 920 U St. n.w. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 44,471. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Probate Court of the Districts of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Charles R. Brooks, late of the Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the Probate Court hereby warned to exhibit, the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 80th day of March, 1933. May be executed may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 80th day of March, 1933. Ralph J. G. Bur- bour, N. Street, N. E., Greenwich; Theofore Corvell, Reckitt & Williams, the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. the Stylus repaired to the well-appointed lounge rooms of the fraternity house and were entertained with impromptu piano music by Mrs. Byron Hopkins, Jr., and Miss Gheretein Ridgeley. Alfred Smith, toastmaster of the banquet, held later in the dining room, introduced Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, one of the founders of the club. In his speech, Dr. Locke gave a sketch of the organization since the date of its founding in 1914. Citing its membership as "a band of lovers of creative originality," he stressed the fact that friendly rivalry and criticism, together with mutual encouragement are essential to the continued good work of the club. Other speakers on the brief speaking programme were: Dwight Wilson, scribe; Miss Mary Wade, secretary-treasurer; Dutton Ferguson, former scribe; John Lovell Jr., Matthew Mitchell, former scribe, and Winston Willoughby, who alided Paul Sinclair in the evening's celebration; Miss Edna Burke, Prentis Thomas, editor of the Hillop; Miss Mae Miller, of Baltimore and Washington; Miss Mabel Madden, Mrs. Leona Smith, and Paul Sinclair. All of the new members of the art-literature honors club made one-sentence talks, Miss Lelia Whipper, Miss Alethia Smith, Mrs. Winston Wiloughby and Mrs. Matthew Mitchell were among the guests and members of the club at the banquet. Dr. Benjamin Brawley will entertain this organization at his home, 1201 Harvard Street, Northwest, on Tuesday evening, April 25. SIFIED 1667. For Results SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 44,702. Administration. This to the District of Columbia, the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testamentary on the estate of Nannie S. Brooks, also known as Nannie Brooks, l. Brooke. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher therefor, legally authenticated, to the subcriber therefor, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under our hands this 28th day of March, 1928. Rebecca C. Ramos, 1225 S. First Street, N.W. Attest: Thadore Corswell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clark of the Probate Court. RUSSELL MORRIS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 44.3588. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of William H. Buckner, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of April, 2003. Thedore Matthews, 614 well. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 44,831. Administration. This is to Give Notice: that the subscriber of the District Court of Columbia, the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration e.a. on the estate of Lewis B. Winston, late of the District of Columbia, claim against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on before the 13th day of April, 2001. On behalf of the law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of April, 2001. William L. Lee, Esq. of Columbia, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON. NELSON H. NICKOLS, JR. Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Eats of James Bowie, deceased. No. 44,765. Administration Docket 97. Application having been made herein for letters of appellation of the Court of Appeal. Francisco, it is ordered this 15th day of April, A.D. 1933, that Mary E. Wright and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of May, A.D. 1933, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted to the Court of Appeal. In connection "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day heredit mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, Jennings Law, Riviera of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUSTIN F. CANFIELD. Attorney AUSTIN P. CANFIELD. Attorney SUPERVISOR of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 441.131, Administration. This is to Give Notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Columbia, received from the Probate Columbia deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of April, A.D. 1984; otherwise they may be admitted to the Probate Court, said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of April, 1988. BenJ. L. Gaskins, 1316 U. Street, N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogwail, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court of Henry Chandler Tibbs, No. 32,765. Administration Doctors 73. The notification as to the trial of the issues in this case relating to who was the lawful widow of said Henry Tibbs, deceased, hav- ing been married to Henry Chandler Tibbs, otherwise Sarah Chandler Tibbs, "not to be found," it is this 14th day of April, 1983, ordered that the issue be set down for frial on the 12th day of June, 1983, and issued to witch (1) Was Sarah E Tibbs, at the time of the death of the said Henry Tibbs, the lawful wife of said decedent? (2) Was Sarah Chander, otherwise Sarah Chander Tibbs, at the time of the death of the said decedent shall be published once a week for four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and twice a week for the same period in the Washington Tribune. Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Pushkin Bust, Sent from Soviet Russia by Langston Hughes, to Be Unveiled at Welcoming Ball at Alhambra Ballroom NEW YORK—(CNA)—A bust of Alexander Pushkin, famous Negro Russian poet whose work an enduring impression on Russian literature, will be unveiled Saturday night, April 15, on the occasion of a ball being held at the Alhambra Ballroom to welcome the appearance of the Liberator as a Harlem newspaper. The unveiling will be done by Miss Augusta Savage, Negro sculptress, prominent in cultural work in Harlem. DR. DOWNING STILL IN PHILLY HOSPITAL PARALYZED (From the Philadelphia Tribune) Was Dr. Gardiner Downing, Roanoke dentist who was found mysteriously beaten into unconsciousness on a lonely road in Cynwyd early Monday morning, April 10, lured from his room at the South-west Y.M.C.A. late that Sunday The bust of Pushkin was sent to the Liberator from Soviet Russia by Langston Hughes, Negro poet, now in the Soviet Union. It was stated at the Liberator's office, 2149 Seventh Avenue, that smaller busts will be made from the original to make the bust of the famous Negro poet available at a small cost. The Liberator, which was formerly published as a national Negro newspaper, has moved its offices to Harlem and will give most of its attentions to the struggles and cultural activities of the more then 300,000 Negro population of the largest Negro city in the world. The welcome ball for the Liberator is supported by many prominent Harlemites. The ball was preceded by a Liberator luncheon last Saturday at the Little Gray Shop, 266 West 145 Street, at which some twenty Negro and white intellectuals were present with the active staff of the paper. PHONE Potomac 1667 FOR WANT AD RESULTS Just pick up the receiver, call Potomac 1667, and a cheery voice will answer you, a voice that you will find can also help you in wording your ad, in placing it for you, and in other advertising advice. Our experienced. ad. takers, while working for us, also work for you. They are ready to help you to help yourself to profits, employment, opportunity, cash, bargains — things that every one wants — things that are always to be had in the Want Ads of— The Washington Tribune Pot. 1667 DR. DOWNING STILL IN PHILLY HOSPITAL PARALYZED (From the Philadelphia Tribune) Was Dr. Gardiner Downing, Roanoke dentist who was found mysteriously beaten into unconsciousness on a lonely room in Cynwyd early Monday morning, April 10, lured from his room at the Southwest Y.M.C.A. late that Sunday night and "put on the spot" by mysterious forces? While he continues to rest in Bryn Mawr Hospital almost completely paralyzed, according to Lower Merion police, the mystery of the attack deepens. The latest development is the almost certain belief that he received a mysterious phone call just before he left his room for the near fateful journey. Investigation of Dr. Downing's movements on that night is rendered difficult by the fact that he has been unable to be interviewed at the hospital either by police or newspapermen. Bit by bit, however, a tale rampant with drama and mystery is being woven around the apparent accident. Downing was reported to have said, between moments of unconsciousness, at the hospital that he hailed a cab at 58th and Market Streets about 1 a.m., Monday, the 10th. His statement to Lower Merion police was that 'he was sleepy when he hailed the cab. Downing told police that he entered the cab and told the cab driver he was going to sleep and asked the driver to wake him when he reached the Southwest Y.M.C.A. Downing's statement was that, having fallen asleep, that is all he remembers. He also told police that he has never drank At 2:45 that Monday morning he was found unconscious in a Quaker City Cab which lay wrecked against a stone culvert. Downing had $200 in cash and a gold watch which were taken from him during his period of unconsciousness. His condition at the hospital is much more serious than was at first supposed. Lower Merion police report him as paralyzed almost completely and unable to move a muscle in his body. Miss Katherine Martin, Retired Teacher, Dies Funeral services for Miss Katherine R. Martin, who died Monday afternoon were held Thursday afternoon at her late residence, 1501 Twelfth Street, Northwest, with the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, officiating. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Miss Martin was born here and was a product of the city schools and of Howard University. She also took the extension course of Columbia University of New York City. She began teaching early and spent fifty years as a teacher here before her retirement last December. She was teaching at the Shaw Junior High School at Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest at the time of her retirement. She had no immediate relatives, but is survived by several uncles, nephews and cousins. Miss Martin was a member of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church for more than forty years. Three prizes of gold, silver and bronze medals and three honorable mentions were awarded to successful students of the Dunbar Junior High School last Wednesday in the school auditorium. Successful contestants were Mary Buddin, 9B2, "The Soul of the Violin"; Clifton Phillips, 8A2, "Creation"; Joseph Purviance, 8B2, "Lichinvar's Ride." Students receiving honorable mention were Leonard Clapp, Vashti Murphy and Ethel Evans. Awards were made by the vice-principal, Frank J. Sorrell. Judges were Mrs. Sarah E. Travers, president of the parent-teacher association; Miss Mae Miller, supervisor of English in the junior high schools, and S. Randolph Edmonds, professor of English at Morgan College. Betty Shell was mistress of ceremonies. Harry T. Pratt is principal. Two-Headed Baby Boy Born in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss.—(CNS)—A baby boy with two heads was born to a Negro mother last week near Greenwood in Lefort County about one hundred miles north of here on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. The child was dead when born but has been an object of great curiosity in Greenwood when it was carried there to have the body embalmed for preservation. The baby's body is perfectly formed, from the shoulders down. The two heads surmount the shoulders and stem a single neck. Both heads are perfectly formed, one however, being slightly larger and blacker than the other. Elk Leader Lauds I.L.D. on Scottsboro Defense CAMDEN, N.J.—If the Communists in the South are the only white people fighting for the Scottsboro boys then he is for the Communists, declared J. Finley Wilson, Elk leader, who spoke at the Booker T. Washington celebration at Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday night. Rev. H. S. Smith declared that in order to prevent making null and void the great work that has been done by Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, all the nation should see that justice is done at Decatur. He suggested sending telegrams to the President asking him to protect from mob violence not only the nine boys but their defense counsel as well. WILSON SEEKS TO MUTUALIZE LIFE INSURANCE CO WILSON SEEKS TO MUTUALIZE LIFE INSURANCE CO J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, filed an intervening petition in the District Supreme Court last Thursday in which he asked the court to appoint five trustees to mutualize the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The petition asked that three of the trustees shall be colored. He also asked to use all of the facilities of the company, including the present agency force, in the project. The Elk head filed the petition on behalf of himself as a policyholder and also on behalf of about 1,200 policyholders, whose separate powers of attorney he claims he holds. A committee claiming that policyholders desired the action was named and consisted of the following: Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee; Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago; Judge Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia; William C. Hueston, Washington; Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens, Ga.; Henry Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga.; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville; Mrs. Buena Kelly Gibbs, Norfolk; W. H. C. Brown, Washington; James M. Kelly, Birmingham, Ala.; Roy S. Bond, Baltimore; Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia; George W. Lee, Memphis; J. Dalmus Steele, New York; Truly Hatchett, Baltimore; M. P. Carter, Houston, Texas; Alexander H. Martin, Cleveland; Morris Gaines, Chicago. Pedestrian Dies of Injures When Struck Edward Stevens, 52, of the 700 block of Twelve-and-Half Street, Southeast, died Thursday in Gallinger Hospital from injuries he received April 16, when he was knocked down by a taxicab and run over by another which was following it. Stevens, according to police, was struck while crossing at First and K Streets by a cab operated by George D. Green, of the first block of Quincy Place. After being knocked down, he was run over by a cab operated by George Bissitt, of the 1300 block of Fourteenth Street, police said. Stevens was first treated at Emergency Hospital, and from there removed to Gallinger. An inquest is expected to be held at the District Morgue Friday or Saturday. BARRY-PATE Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET QUALITY USED CARS Low Prices—Easy Terms 1932 Chevrolet Coach.....$290 1931 Ford Victoria.....$295 (With Radio.) 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe .$325 1931 Chevrolet Coach .$325 1931 Ford Tudor .$255 1931 Chevrolet Sedan .$250 1929 Buick 5-pass Coupe .$275 (Newly Painted) 1929 Ford Sport Coupe.....$125 1929 Ford Tudor.....$125 1929 Chevrolet Sedan.....$175 1929 Chevrolet Coupe.....$145 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.....$85 1927 Studebaker Sedan.....$75 1927 Hupmobile Sedan.....$75 2525 SHERMAN AVE. COMPARE VALUES '32 Ford V-8 Tudor ..... $399 '32 Chevrolet Coach ..... 399 '32 Ford V-8 Sedan ..... 479 '31 Ford De Luxe Roadster ..... 249 '31 Ford Tudor ..... 239 '31 Ford Sport Coupe ..... 219 '30 Ford Tudor ..... 199 '30 Ford Standard Coupe ..... 199 '31 Ford Victoria Coupe ..... 289 '30 Ford Sport Coupe ..... 189 TERMS-TRADE 6th and New York Ave Open Evenings and Sundays THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 $18,000 AWARDED N. B. RECEIVERS The sum of 218,000 in fees was awarded to Gilbert A. Clark and Frank B. Bryan, receivers for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, by Justice Joseph W. Cox in the District Supreme Court last Thursday. The payment of the fees was protested by John T. Risher, former president of the company. The allowance to the receivers was $5,000 each and to their counsel, Matthew H. O'Brien and John E. Lasky, $4,000 each. A total of $65,000 has been awarded receivers and counsel here since the company was placed in receivership September 24, 1931. Mr. Risher claimed he had tried to get the attorneys of record for the company in opposition to the petition for allowance of compensation to the receivers and their counsel for the reason that the order appointing them directed them to proceed immediately to ascertain he financial condition of the company. He stated that up to this time the receivers have not filed a statement with the count indicating the condition of the company as of September 9, 1931, the date the company was adjudged insolvent. Personals Miss Irene Ruff, industrial secretary at the Young Women's Christian Association, spent the Easter holidays with her mother in Boston, Mass. The National Literary and Musical Society held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Josephine Patterson, 1728 Corcoran Street, Northwest Last Tuesday evening. C. T. Taylor, current news reporter of the society, gave a very interesting talk on banking to the members of the society and their friends. Miss H. Wharton, popular school teacher of Baltimore, Md., was a visitor to the nation's capital during last week. C. A. Cornish, well known in social, civic and fraternal circles of the city, left on last Saturday for Pass Christian, Mississippi, where he was called on account of serious illness of his grandmother. Miss Pauline Williams, of 2918 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, spent the Easter holidays in Charlotte, N.C., as the house guest of Misses Margaret and Mildred Nelson. Miss Earnesta Jackson, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Miss Beatrice Prather, this week. Marvin Coaker, also of Detroit, spent several days' vacation in the city. Mrs. Ruth Lofties Jolie is spending her Easter vacation with relatives in North Carolina. Dr. Fred Jolie returned to his duties at the Post Office Department this week after a serious attack of illness. Mrs. Repsie Reynolds, of the 2400 block of Ontario Road, Northwest, was admitted to Freedmen's Hospital, Wednesday, for an operation. Mrs. Margaret Peyton, of Cauley Bridge, W.Va., is spending several days in the city visiting her son, Delmas Peyton, and friends. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Hunter. Indoor Picnic Features Easter Monday Party Melissa and Ralph Cook entertained a group of their friends at an indoor picnic Easter Monday. The rooms were decorated to resemble a picnic ground, and egg rolling, games and dancing comprised the entertainment. An old fashion picnic luncheon was served. Mesdames Grace Reynolds, Vera Crockett, Thelma Hicks and Helen Cook were hostesses. Those present were Misses Ruth and Mildred Lyons, Doris and Evelyn Boyd, Mable and Peggie Franey, Jacquelin Lancaster, Vina Lee, Harriet Vineyard. Rosa Washington, Oneymae Cook, Felicia Turner, Marie, Gloria and Constance Hicks, Juanita McManus, Sehon Newman, *Mildred and Ethel Shelton, Betty Reynolds. Also Messrs. Warren Brooks, Leon and Walter Ellis, Jr., Lemuel Patterson, George Harrod, Pat, Shepard and Bobby Hicks, Saunders Hill, Bryant Coleman, Wilburn Bryant, Payway Payne, Courtney Shelton, Bernard Blackstone and Welissa and Ralph Cooke. Tuberculosis Benefit The Tuberculosis Relief Committee will present Miss Esta M. Barr, lecturer, at Israel C.M.E. Church, New Jersey Avenue between M and N Streets, Northwest, on Monday evening, April 24 at 8:30, for the benefit of the colored patients of Starmont Aid. Miss Barr is said to be a dynamic speaker, and a teacher. She is offering her services free. The members of this special committee are Miss Isadore C. Williams, Miss Esta M. Barr, Arthur Leon Smallwood, the Rev E. Franklin Howard. The committee has the support of Miss K. U. Alexander, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss E. M. E. McGinnis, Miss Mary L. Europe, Mrs. Louise Becks, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. A. L. Satterwhite, Mrs. Bessie Clay and others. Court Denies Motion to Quash Indictment for Negro Exclusion DADEVILLE, Ala.—Trials of five Negro sharecroppers indicted on framed charges of "assault with intent to murder" following the murderous attack of a gang which included deputy sheriffs on the home of Cliff James, Negro farmer, last December 19, were set for April 25, by Judge W. B. Bowling in Tallapoosa County Circuit Court last week. Four Negro farmers and croppers were murdered in the attack upon the Cliff James home. Three deputies were wounded by the croppers who defended themselves. Nineteen were indicted jointly on four similar charges, carrying twenty years each, but only the five who have been held in jail since January have so far been arrested, though posses have been scouring this and neighboring counties for two weeks, searching for them. A motion to quash the indictments against the croppers on the ground that Negroes were illegally excluded from the grand jury which indicted them, in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment, presented by Irving Schwab, International Labor Defense attorney representing the croppers, was over-ruled. Negro Farmers Testify Negro farmers called to support this indictment testified boldly, but Nunn, local Negro preacher, and Darnell, Negro high school principal, refused to testify when they were summoned to court. An old white resident testified that in his knowledge no Negroes had ever been called for jury service in the past fifty years. A change of venue from Dadeville to Montgomery will be asked by the I.L.D; when the cases come up. EDITOR'S NOTE.—The followin- article is from the pen of Clifford C. Mitchell, whose weekly release, "Diligence among the prisoners," is indicated in this week's release. Mr. Mitchell is an inmate of Jackson Prison, Lansing, Mich., where he is editor of, or makes a regular contribution to the prison News. While these articles, under the title "Prisons and Prisoners" are directed primarily to his fellow prisoners, would seem to be of more general interest. Just now the attention of a nation is focused on the capital at Washington. Prisoners, everywhere, are also following the events closely. State prisoners are not so keenly interested, however, as are Federal prisoners, but nevertheless, all prisoners are interested in all incoming and outgoing administrations, whether local, state or national. One might rightfully ask what possible interest state prisoners could have in the ascension to power by a changed national administration? And it may seem a little far-fetched but the fact remains that even the thoughts and suggested policy of the nation's chief executive vitally affects all prisoners, although more or less indirectly. We know that in the course of the next year or two many laws are going to be enacted, locally and in conjunction with certain national laws, that is liable to completely change the vocational opportunities of all prisoners. And local state legislatures will be guided a great deal by the anticipated thought of the nation's leaders. It is for this reason that prisoners are keenly interested in affairs, both national and local. Already we known that the incoming national administration is very positive with regards to fully developing all the national resources for the common good of all Americans. We know they are not in accord with a policy of spending millions lavely in segregating resources but making no gainful use of them. We are wondering whether their thoughts along these lines extend even to human resources? We are wondering whether they are in accord with a policy of spending millions to segregate human resources merely to let them perish and rot, or do they also believe that the human resources should be put to gainful use also? As prisoners we are, more than any others, particularly interested in the use that will be made of the human resources. And many local state legislatures will take their cue, on this subject, from the attitude of the incoming national administration. It is a problem, but one that seems quite simple to solve. If it is an illogical act to spend millions in harnessing a "Muscle Shoals" without making use of the segregated power, it seems just as illogical to spend millions in segregating human resources—prisoners—and making no productive use of the accumulated power. The last meeting to be held in the Masonic Temple Building was held by the Columbia Temple of Elks this week with Daughter Ruler Marie Swailes presiding. The next meeting will be held at the Elks House, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Cortez Peters, secretary of the Morning Star Lodge, and J. Joiner were visitors. Schools and Colleges Reduced Rent MURRAY CASINO From May 1st to the close of the season rent reduced to 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. $25.00 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. SEVERAL GOOD DATES ARE OPEN Call Potomac 1667 920 U Street, N.W. ATLANTA, Ga.—An educational conference and the inauguration of Doctor Willis Jefferson King as president of Gammon Theological Seminary is set for May 3 to 5. President King was born in Rose Hill, Texas, October 1, 1886. He received his formal education from the following institutions: A.B., Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, 1910; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1913; Ph.D., Boston University School of Theology, 1921. Beginning his pastoral work in 1908 at Greenville, Texas, Doctor King has served churches in New York, Boston, Galveston, and Houston. From 1918 to 1930, he was professor of Old Testament at Gammon. In 1922 he represented the Negro Students of America at the World's Student and Christian Federation, Peking, China. In 1929, he was chosen by the Julius Rosenwald Fund for research in Oxford University and Palestine under the auspices of the American School of Oriental Research. Three times Doctor King has served as a delegate to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1926 he wrote: "The Negro in American Life." For two years before coming to Gammon this time he was president of Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas (1930-1932). He was elected president of Gammon, September 1, 1932. Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. James Weldon Johnson, Negro author and at present professor of creative literature and writing at Fisk University, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address next month. Each year the members of the senior class are permitted to choose their commencement speaker. Mr. Johnson was their choice this year. The commencement program will begin with the annual reception to the senior class on Thursday evening, May 25, and end with the biannual alumni banquet at noon on Tuesday, May 30. Commencement will take place on Monday afternoon, May 29. On the day before President Howe will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Downington Industrial DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Elmer A. Carter, the editor of Opportunity, a journey of Negro life and the official organ of the National Urban League, will be the main speaker at the eighth annual Community-Esther's Day program at the Downingtown Industrial School on May 14. Five hundred baby chicks will make up the baskets of an extensive project of chicken raising inaugurated by the school's present tenth grade, under the guidance of Mr. Patton, instructor in welding and sheet-metal work in the school's shops. Mr. Waring represented the school at the Conference on "Negro Student Problems" which was held at Columbia University, New York City, over the Easter weekend. The Girls' Glee Club, under Miss Ruffin, and the Osbon Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Rosa Ross staged a joint program at the Saints' Memorial Church of Bryn Mawr, Tuesday evening, April 11. A. and T. College GREENSBORO, N.C. — The Sphinx Club of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of A. and T. College presented its first college program of the year on Monday noon. Weldon Canada, the president of the group, opened the exercises telling of the work of his club and of its efforts in behalf of the community uplift. Carl Hines followed the introduction with a saxophone solo, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL "The Volga Boatman." An address, "World Peace," was given by J. C. Melton. A selection by the college quartet closed the program. Lincoln University LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Under the will of the late Mrs. Lucy S. Pierce, of Wilmington Del., a bequest of $5,000 has been left to Lincoln University to found the John B. Spotswood Scholarship. The General Education Board, New York, has made an outright grant of $7,500 to Lincoln University, and an additional offer of another $5,000 provided that an equal amount can be secured from other sources before June 30. If the conditions can be met the university will be able to close the year without a deficit. Shaw University RALEIGH, N.C. — The Shaw Players, dramatic society of the university, will present on Friday, April 28, two one-act plays, including "The Boor" by Thekhov, and "The Elopement" by Joseph Mitchell. A Chinese pantomime entitled "The Idol God" by Gena May Brown will also be presented on the same program. The senior class of Shaw has chosen as its vehicle "Bonds of Interest," a three-act puppet comedy by Benavente , the well known Spanish dramatist. The play will be presented on Friday, May 19. These plays will be directed by Mrs. Gena May Brown, director of dramas. The department of home economics and music will also co-operate. Alabama Teachers' College MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State Teachers' College debating teams were off to a good beginning Friday night when an affirmative team here won, 3 to 0, over a negative team from Miles Memorial College; while at Normal a negative team won, 2 to 1, over an affirmative team of the A.& M. Institute on the proposition: "Resolved, That the United States Should Agree to the Cancellation of the Inter-Allied War Debts." This double victory in the Alabama Debating Triangle of Alabama State, Alabama A.& M., and Miles Memorial gave them the continued possession of the victory cup for the third consecutive season, and for the fourth time in six years since A.& M. won in 1928 and in 1930, and while the local college won in 1929, 1931, 1932, and then Friday. Virginia State College PETERSBURG, Va.—The Virginia Union Players gave an excellent performance of George Kelly's satirical comedy, "The Show Off." in Audience Hall, Virginia State College, last Monday night. Much credit is due Ivan E. Taylor, director, and Mrs. C. K. Dillard, co-director of the Union Players for the commendable manner in which the players interpreted their different roles and for the wisdom used in selecting the cast. Louis Cobbs was exceptionally good in the title role, playing the part of Aubrey Piper, the Show Off, but Miss Catherine Payne fairly stole the show with her excellent acting in the role of Mrs. Fisher, mother of the girl who became the wife of The Show Off. Others whose acting was creditable were Miss Vanessa Reed, who played the part of Clara, daughter of Mrs. Fisher; and Miss Elwya Duiguid, who played the part of Amy, wife of the Show Off. Other members of the cast, whose parts did not give them as much a chance as those mentioned above, but who were good, nevertheless, were Richard Keller, as Frank Haylan, Jereniah Wright as Joe, H. R. Gadsden as Gill, and E. P. Mitchell as Mr. Rogers. The Union Players came to Virginia State under the auspices of the State College Players' Guild. The presentation was one phase of the exchange production program of the Negro intercollegiate Dramatic Association, of which both organizations are members. LeMoyne College MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Approved student residences for out-of-town and out-of-state students desiring to attend LeMoyne College here are now being organized. Dr. Frank Sweeney, LeMoyne Dr. Frank Sweeney, LeMoyne College president, says: "LeMoyne is organizing for the academic year of 1933-34 a group of student residences. Under this system, which is similar to that used in the large universities in the East, students will be registered at the college under the supervision of a proctor: "Certain prescribed rules and regulations will be set up by which room and board may be obtained in certain approved private homes at a price ranging from $12 to $15 per month. Only homes meeting certain definite requirements will be placed on the college Approved List, and out-of-town students must live at these homes. "This plan makes it possible for out-of-town and out-of-state students to attend LeMoyne College, and is the beginning of a development that will make possible for LeMoyne to extend its facilities and service to an increasingly wider area." The increasing demand from students in the tri-states to attend LeMoyne College brought about the adoption of this new plan which is to become effective in September. Virginia Union University RICHMOND. Va.-The J. E. Jones Ministerial Lyceum of Virginia Union University, for the second year, observed Passion Week by presenting a weekly program in the university chapel. The program was as follows: Monday, the Rev. C. J. Washington, a junior in the theological department and pastor of the Centralia (Virginia) Baptist Church, preached on the subject, "Nothing but Leaves." Tuesday, the Rev. J. Dett Marshburn, a junior and pastor of the Third Baptist Church of Hampton, Va., spoke, using the subject, "The Inquiring Greeks." Wednesday, the Rev. Warren A. Evans, a senior, presented a sermon on "The Judas Spirit." Thursday, the "Morn of Victory," a musical cantata, was presented by the Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Aldena W. Davis. Friday, the Rev. G. William Harrison, a senior, spoke on "The Crowds that Passed the Cross." Many Ex-Hilldale Players With Bacharach Giants PHILADELPHIA. — The Bacharach Giants started their spring training on their home field at Forty-eighth and Spruce Streets, last Tuesday. Otto Briggs and Phil Cockrell, two former Hilldale players who are getting the club together, have a number of former Hilldale players with them. They are George Carr, first base; Sam Warmack, outfield; Buddy Burbage, outfield; Jimmy Johnson, short stop; Bud Mitchell, pitcher and outfield; Scrip Lee, Nip Winters, and Bur Flournoy, pitcher; and Joe Lewis, catcher. Other players are Joe Wiggins, third base; James Cooke and Joe Gomes, pitcher. A large squad of youngsters are trying out for the team. A modern grandstand and club house have been erected. TRINIDAD NEWS The Rev. S. D. Franklin will preach on "The Christian Doctrine of Non-Resistance to Evil" at the Trinidad Baptist Church, Sunday morning, and at night will speak on, "Christ, Our Life." In the afternoon, the Rev. Arthur Chichester, pastor of the Saint Luke Baptist Church of Brightwood, D.C., will preach for the benefit of the Busy Bee Club of the church. The children of the community were surprised with a gift of Easter baskets Sunday.