Washington Tribune

PARTY LEADERS URGE NEGRO APPOINTMENTS Prominent Democrats Gather Here to Seek RUBY BATES TO TALK HERE 7 CENTS PER COPY Prominent Democrats Gather Here to Seek Patronage for Race Group Assembles at Local Hotel in Conferences Barred to Reporters VANN, OF PITTSBURGH, IS SILENT SPOKESMAN Says Results of Meeting Will be Given to the Press Next Week BY GARLAND MACKEY The gathering of a sextet of the leading Negro Democrats of the country in Washington this week in secret conferences, barred to newspaper men, started tongues aaging in political circles and Negro patronage took the spotlight. The group included Robert L. Vaum, silent spokesman of the six, editor of a Pittsburgh paper and prominent in the party ranks during the last campaign; Julian D. Railey, of Boston, who was in charge of the Eastern division during the Roosevelt campaign; Dr. William J. Thompkins, editor of a Kansas City newspaper, who was identified with the party in that section of the country; Joseph L. Johnson, of Columbus, another worker in the last campaign that sent Roosevelt to the White House; Elmer Hatton, of Boston; and Melvin Chisum, of Chicago. Refuses to Talk Although Mr. Vann was the spokesman for the group he refused to divulge the nature of the gathering and merely stated that there was "no news." However, those who are familiar with political affairs can readily read between the lines and know that the meeting of this famous sextet was far from being accidental. Evidently tired of waiting on the President's pleasure to dispense the various plums to his colored workers the group is no doubt bringing pressure to bear on those who are in charge of patronage with a view of hastening the decision of the President. Heading the list of jobs that will fall to the lot of the Democrats is that of recorder of deeds and register of the treasury. At present, Jefferson Coague, an appointee of Mr. Hoover, is holding the former position. The latter nominally belongs to Negroes, but has been filled with a white appointee. M.ny Jobs Vacant Then there is the miister to Haiti, who will have to be selected along with a collector of revenue in New York. In invariably a Negro has held the position as assistant to the United States attorney general and has been connected with the Department of Justice office. Another plum that has fallen to the lot of Negroes has been that of United States district attorney of Cook County, Chicago, as well as that of consul general to Madagascar, an Island in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Africa. No Action Here High local Democrats and those who will have charge of distributing District patronage, stated recently that no action will be taken on the smaller positions until the President has selected, two to fill vacancies here as District commissioners. However, it was let out some time ago that Armond Scott, a Washington attorney, was slated for the position of judge of the municipal court. His name was the only one definitely linked with any position. His selection, it was said, was due to his services with the party over a period of years when it was unpopular to be a Democrat. William C. Hueston, who recently resigned as assistant solicitor in the Post Office Department, held another job that will no doubt fall to a Negro. With the coming in of Democrats, Mr. Hueston resigned to devote his time to the Elks and the Civil Liberties department of that organization. Relligion makes a poor shroud after it has been used to a cloak. There are always a few men who try to escape responsibility. Washington Tribune Vol. XIII, No. 1 DOCTOR WRIGHT CONVICTED BY JURY Charged with Criminal Operation on Mrs. Hairston, Who Died Later The jury in Justice O'Donoghue's court, Thursday afternoon, found Dr. Clarence A. Wright guilty of performing a criminal operation on Mrs. Kathleen Hairston, 4503 Jay Street, Northeast, who later died at Freedmen's Hospital. The testimony given by the dead woman's husband, Richard Hairston, and her two sisters, Mrs. Viola Nolan and Mrs. Mary Gorbam, was that Mr. and Mrs. Hairston went to see Dr. Wright at his office on Twentieth Street, Northwest, on March 20. After a consultation, Dr. Wright told Mrs. Hairston to return to his office on April 4. Mrs. Viola Nolan, her sister, testified that she went with Mrs. Hairston, to Dr. Wright's office on April 4. He performed the operation and Mrs. Hairston paid him $10. The price was $25, but that was all the money she had. They returned home about 9 p.m. The husband and both sisters testified that Mrs. Hairston became very ill that night and Mrs. Nolan said that she phoned to Dr. Wright the next afternoon and he promised to come out to see her sister, but he did not call on her. Mrs. Gorham testified that she was with her sister all the time during her illness, and that she phoned to Dr. Wright to come and see her sister, and he would promise to do so but did not call. The husband testified that he went to see Dr. Wright and the doctor told him that he had been out there but did not find the house. His wife grew worse and on April 12, he went to Dr. Wright again. This time the physician went out to the house but did not relieve his wife of the intense pain she was suffering. That night Mr. Hairston called Freedmen's ambulance and his wife was sent to Freedmen's Hospital. She died the night of April 13, nine days after the operation. Dr. C. H. Murphy, assistant coroner, who performed the autopsy, testified that Mrs. Hairston died from peritonitis, resulting from a criminal operation. Mrs. Hairston was under the care (Continued on page 15) Drastic Reorganization Plan for Howard University Announced All Departments Concentrated in College of Liberal Arts and a Graduate School; Many Courses Dropped; No More Summer Schools At the conclusion of the special meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University, held at Hotel Commodore, in New York City, last Friday, Dr. Abraham Flexex, the chairman of the board, gave out the following statement: The special meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University, was for the purpose of considering many matters left over from its recent annual meeting. Principal among these were certain proposed changes affecting the educational program and educational administration, concerning which the following decisions were made by the board: poned to the fall meeting of the board. 2. That all departments of undergraduate study be combined in the College of Liberal Arts, at the end of the next academic year (1933-34). 3. That during the next academic year (1933-34), all present undergraduate courses, except those specifically dropped, be continued and all necessary re-adjustments be made with a view to the least possible dislocations and the least possible inconvenience to students already matriculated, and without unnecessary obstacles to their completion of the courses being pursued. To this end, the matter of 1. That, as hereinafter provided, all courses of study offered in Howard University be offered in one undergraduate school, in one graduate school, and in five professional schools; viz, of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, law and religion, the final decision concerning the continuance of the pharmacy, however, to be post- GIRL KILLED BY SWEETHEART WITH "UNLOADED" GUN Estranged Wife of John Brown Fatally Injured Playing with Pistol Mrs. Irene Carter Brown, 19-year-old wife of John I. Brown, 314 South Capitol Street, died at Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday, from a bullet wound in the chest allegedly inflicted by Lorenzo Robertson, 24, who was living with the girl at 217 V Street, Northwest. The shooting took place April 6, while the two were playing with a loaded revolver. Robertson was ordered held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue, Tuesday morning. The girl's husband testified that he and his wife were married about 18 months ago, but were separated. He said he had seen his wife from time to time at dances, but was not contributing to her support. Thought Pistol Empty Samuel Small, who stated that he rented the premises where the shooting occurred, testified that the Brown girl lived at his house and cared for his three small children while he and his wife worked out. Small also declared that Robertson lived at the house with the girl. According to a statement given police by Robertson, he claimed that he and the girl were playing with the revolver and he took several cartridges out of the pistol. Thinking that the weapon would not explode he pointed it at the girl and pulled the trigger twice. The first time the trigger snapped on an empty chamber, but the second time it struck a cartridge, sending a bullet into the girl's chest. He ran from the room, summoned aid and helped remove the girl to Freedmen's Hospital. He turned the revolver over to Miss Olivia Taylor, a nurse, and remained until police arrived. Said Girl Shot Herself Small stated that after the shooting Robertson declared that the girl had shot herself. However, Officer John P. Zier of No. 2 Prescinct Station, told the jury that Robertson stated at the station that he fired the fatal shot while playing with the weapon. An autopsy revealed that the bullet broke the spinal cord which caused complete paralysis, resulting in the girl's death, Dr. Christopher J. Murphy, deputy coroner, testified. (Continued on page 2) poned to the fall meeting of the board. 2. That all departments of undergraduate study be combined in the College of Liberal Arts, at the end of the next academic year (1933-34). 3. That during the next academic year (1933-34), all present undergraduate courses, except those specifically dropped, be continued and all necessary re-adjustments be made with a view to the least possible dislocations and the least possible inconvenience to students already matriculated, and without unnecessary obstacles to their completion of the courses being pursued. To this end, the matter of all such re-adjustment be referred to the committee on instruction and research with power, after due conference and consultation with the president and the deans of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Education, and the College of Applied Science. 4. That all graduate study be Here Saturday LILY BATES, of Scottsdale and chief defense witness in the famous Alabama case who is to speak; here Saturday night at M. Carmel Baptist Church. Mrs. Jenie Patterson, mother of one of the condemned boys, along with Lester Carter, a white witness, will also be speakers. MRS TOLSON IS REFUSED DIVORCE Justice Peyton Gordon directed that a decree be drawn up by attorneys dismissing the divorce suit of Mrs. Alice M. Tolson, wife of Philip Tolson, who was suing her husband for absolute divorce. Justice Gordon reached his decision Thursday afternoon after hearing testimony in the case in which Mrs. Tolson charged that her husband was unduly friendly with Mrs. Josephine Simms Hall. Mrs. Tolson's action was based largely on the testimony of a white private detective who said he trailed Mr. Tolson and Mrs. Hall in 1981, and stated that he saw the pair enter the former's garage on three occasions. His testimony was not enough to warrant a divorce, and the decree to dismiss the case was ordered by the court. Attorney George E. C. Hayes represented Mr. Tolson, while his wife was represented by Attorney Jean Boardman. Funeral services for Samuel I. Hawkins, who died at his late residence, 37 Quincy Place, Northwest, after three days' illness, were held from Frazier's Funeral Parlor Wednesday with the Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church, officiating. The Rev. Ernest Green assisted. Mr. Hawkins came to Washington at the age of twelve. He obtained employment as a messenger in the United States Supreme Court where he served for more than 12 years, and was later appointed head messenger in the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He received a further appointment as custodian and at the time of his death was serving in the mail division. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Hawkins; a daughter, Gwendolyn; a brother, Henry A. Hawkins of New York City and a sister, Mrs. Bertha L. Herbert. SCOTTSBORO TRIAL ATTORNEY SPEAKS AT ASBURY M.E. Leibowitz Declares Case is Turning Point in Negro Life in America By J. A. G. LuVALLE "The Scottboro case marks the turning point in the life of the Negro in America," said Samuel S. Leibowitz, defense attorney in the case, speaking Sunday before a packed house at Asbury M.E. Church. He appeared under the auspices of the Civil Liberties League of the Ells and more than 100 persons became members of the league at this meeting. Denies He is a Communist In giving the history of the case, Leibowitz declared that he was a Roosevelt Democrat and not a communist. He was asked in January to take the case. After reviewing the evidence and with a memory of the hatching of Deo Frank in Atlanta, when he was in college at Cornell, he decided to take the case and demanded that the occasion would not be used for the spreading of radical propaganda. He said that the prosecution, led by "Sonny Boy" Knight, attorney general of the state of Alabama, whose father is one of the Supreme Court judges of that state, is trying to get him out of his case. "But," said Leibowitz, "they won't get this Jew from New York out of this case until hell freezes over—not as long as the picture of Deo Frank remains in my mind. I am aiming to strike a blow in Alabama, not for the Negro alone, but for all down-trodden people everywhere." The speaker denounced violence and intolerance. He said: "No violence is necessary on the part of the Negro to acquaint the desired goal—only united effort. This case can be won through the courts, as was the Crawford case in Boston. It is a matter of holding on to the Federal angles of the case and staying on the backs of the South and its courts until they give in." The speaker quoted Theodore Roosevelt as saying: "Between right and wrong, never be neutral." He sid t when he pressed the Constitutional right of Negroes to serve on the jury, the prosecutor met him that night and told him that he, Leibowitz, could try the case anyway he pleased, but leave the constitutional contention out of the case. He said he witnessed a scene at the Decatur trial that he could never forget. The prosecutor, Wright, applauded the testimony of a witness whose testimony favored the state, and "Sonny Boy" Knight; attorney general, jumped up and let out a whopee and clapped his hands. That was the attorney general's idea of justice. With reference to Judge Horton's action in postponing the trial of the other defendants, indefinitely, because a Jew lawyer, and Jew money from New York would prove a millstone around the defendant's neck, he said: "What about the prosecutor referring to Patterson as that black thing? What about disbarring Negroes from jury duty? What about Prosecutor Wright shouting. We will not permit Jew money from New York to buy Alabama justice? Is that not a millstone about the defendants' necks?" He advised Negroes to unite for a hard, long fight and said that the struggle for human rights brings out this question: "Has Christianity failed in its pronouncement of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man?" To Prepare for Mass March Preceding the address Sophia Menken, of the National Scottsboro Action Committee, announced a meeting here Tuesday night to prepare for the 5,000 expected to march here Monday, to present a petition to President Roosevelt in the Scottsboro case. (Continued on page 2) Office: 920 U St., N. W. TOTA Want Firemen Civil Service Commission Seeks Candidates for Fire Department The Civil Service Commission is receiving applications for candidates seeking to become District firemen, according to an announcement, Tuesday. Applications which may be secured at the commission, Seventh and F Streets, Northwest, will be received until May 28. The office of the commission is now located at the F Street address, having moved from the 1700 block of F Street, Northwest. Candidates having served in the army or navy, and those with wives not employed in the government service are given preference. A number of vacancies in the grade of private will be filled and also two vacancies in the grade of private qualified as pilot. Those who seek appointment to the two vacancies as pilots must have a license issued by the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection as pilot of river steamers of not less than 192 tons on the Potomac River. The entrance salary for a fire department private is $1,900 a year less 15 per cent under the recent executive order and 3¼ per cent toward retirement annuity. Applicants must be between 21 and 31 years old, weight at least 145 pounds, and must be at least 68 inches in height, barefoot. May Day Festival at Howard May 5 The annual May festival by the women of Howard University will take place on Friday, May 5, at 4:30 p.m., on the terrace in front of the main building. Miss Elizabeth Frye will then be crowned Queen of the May. She will be attended by sixteen Grecian maidens. In the eent of rain, the festival will be postponed to the first clear day after May 5. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE GUEST AT WHITELAW HOTEL Clarence Cameron White, director of Music at Hampton Institute, was a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel this week. Mr. White who was in the city preparing for the appearance of his Hampton Boys' Glee Club at the White House. AGED WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Georgiana Gant, 65, was found on the floor of her home at 10 Freedmen's Alley unconscious Saturday by George Hall. The woman was removed to Gallinger Hospital where she died. Death was due from natural causes. 50,000 Colored Join in Pray Negroes Throughout City U Observing the First for Our Ne 50,000 Colored Churchgoers Join in Prayer for Roosevelt Negroes Throughout City Unite with Other Races in Observing the First Thanksgiving Rites for Our New President Approximately 50,000 colored churchgoers joined in Thangsgiving rites for President Franklin D. Roosevelt last Sunday. Every church of every denomination in the city observed President's Day in its diverse symbolization of the principles of democracy on which this country was founded. Aside from sermons, divine prayers were also given in the tribu-tute to Mr. Roosevelt for his continued health and strength. At the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor, spoke on "The Wisdom of Praying for Our President." Special women's vesper services were also held with Miss M. A. McNeill as the speaker. colin Temple Congregational Church. Devotional exercises were conducted by Clifton Taylor. Howard University Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history, addressed the friends and students at the Howard University religious services in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Music was furnished by the university choir under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers. "Call to Service" was the theme of the sermon of Dr. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. First Baptist Church The Rev. Marcellus Newsome, pastor of First Baptist Church Dr. James L. Pinn, pastor of Good W Baptist Church preached from the topic, "Loyalty to the Man of the Hour." The Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister of People's Congregational Church discussed the topic, "Going off the Old Standards." The Rev. George A. Parker addressed the Men's Club at Lin- ALKH PASTOR WHIPPED FOR EMBRACING CHURCH MEMBER Well Known Minister Said to Have Kissed Wife of Parishioner RICHMOND, Va.—The beating of one of this city's most popular pastors and leader of the exclusive First Presbyterian Church has stirred this town as nothing else has in many years. It appears that the Rev. A. A. Hector had been ministering to one of his ill members, and while performing his ministerial functions became enamored over the charms of the daughter-n-law of the sick member and the wife of one of his leading parishioners. On one of his visits to the home of his member, it is said that the pastor lost control of himself and suddenly and without warning to the young woman embraced and kissed her. Husband in the House It seems as if the pastor was unaware of the presence of the husband in the home. Hurrying up his visit to the sick room, where it is reported he offered up a hasty prayer, he returned down stairs and made an improper suggestion to the young lady who had in the meantime informed her husband of the former occurrence. Is Severely Beaten The husband, in another room, overheard the remark addressed by the pastor to his wife and like a holt of lightning accosted the offending preacher and gave him a sound thrashing. The preacher was badly done up and as he hastily emerged from the house he presented the appearance of a prize fighter who had taken the count and was badly in need of being taken to his dressing room. Church Acts It is reported that the church pastored by the badly whipped preacher sought to take drastic action on last Sunday to discipline the erring shepherd, but was not allowed to do so because of an objection by the Rev. Mr. Hector that the contemplated meeting was contrary to the laws of the church. Further developments are expected, however, and Richmond is all set for the sensation which will follow the airing of this alleged misconduct on the part of the preacher. Churchgoers er for Roosevelt nite with Other Races in Thanksgiving Rites w President colin Temple Congregational Church. Devotional exercises were conducted by Clifton Taylor. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history, addressed the friends and students at the Howard University religious services in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Music was furnished by the university choir under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers. "Call to Service" was the theme of the sermon of Dr. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. First Baptist Church The Rev. Marcellus Newsome, pastor of First Baptist Church reached from the theme "Meeting the Challenges." Missionary Day was observed at Friends Baptist Church with the Rev. L. L. Dahney, of Bluefield, W. Va., as guest speaker. The choir of St. James P.E. Church of Baltimore, rendered a special musical program at St. Luke's P.E. Church. Lake's PH2.0 Concentration CAPITAL EDITION STAR WITNESS IN SCOTTSBORO CASE COMING SATURDAY Mother of Patterson and Lester Carter to Speak at Church Major Brown, superintendent police, told a committee this that he saw no reason why a permit should not be given for a parade here Monday to protest against the decision of an Alabama court in sentencing Heywood Patterson, one of nine boys, to death in connection with the famous Scottsboro case. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Washington Scottboro Action Committee, will be held Saturday at 8 p.m., at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, at which time Ruby Bates, one of the white girls who repudiated her attack story; Lester Carter, white youth and defense witness; and Mrs. Janie Patterson, mother of Hewood, will be speakers. A meeting will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m., at 1333 U. Street, at which time the route of the parade will be outlined. The Washington Action Committee met at the Whitelaw Hotel on Tuesday and permanent officers were elected. George R. Murphy, Jr., was named chairman. Edward Lovett was chairman, and was named head of the legal committee, with William L. Houston and Richard Atkinson as members. Bernard Ades, Baltimore attorney who represented Euell Lee in Maryland in connection with the slaying of a white family, outlined the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Ades gave the history of the Scottboro case and plans have been formulated for all local organizations to take part in the march. Betty Francis Wins $100 Oratory Prize Betty Francis, a junior at Dumbar High School, won the first prize of one hundred dollars in the oratorical contest sponsored by a locally last Friday. There were eight competitors. Miss Francis was second last year. The subject of the winner's oration was, "The Constitution, a Basis for Reconstruction." Earlean Luckett, also a junior, who was second, spoke on, "The Constitution and the Negro." Algenron Belcher, who tried Charles Hunter for third place, spoke on "John Marshall and the Constitution," the jatter's subject being "Thomas Paine, the Press Agent of the Revolution, the Prophet of Democracy." Others in order were: Joseph Douglass—"The Strength of the Constitution"; Bennetta Bullock—"The Formation of the Constitution"; Caroline Harris—"The Constitution and True Ligty"; Geo. Burke—"The Constitution, the Cornerstone of American Liberty." The judges were: Dr. Eva Dykes and Dr. A. H. Washington of Howard University, and Dr. Thomas L. Brown of Miner Teachers' College. The teachers committee were: Miss L. S. Brown, chairman; Mrs. Hallie Jackson, Mrs. Ivai M. Davis, Mrs. Josephine L. Harley, D. B. Goodloe and C. S. Shippen. Dunbar Students Produce Operett An ocretta, "Happy Jack," was presented by the Dunbair High School students Thursday in the school auditorium. The proceeds of the play go for the benefit of the Observer, the school newspaper and the music department. The cast included William Frazier, Kermit Mehlinger, James Henderson, Kelsey Pharr, Ernest Marshall, Gwendolyn Preston, Margaret Harris and Ferdinand Mehlinger. Directors were J. H. Cowan, Miss Mary Europe, A. F. Nixon, Mrs. Mary Burrill and Mrs. Thelma, Amos DePriest Rebukes the House for Censure of Judge Lowell Says Should Have Waited for Decision of Higher Court; Seeks to Amend Constitution to Permit Transfer of Cases Out of States Members of the House were criticized sharply Wednesday by Representative Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, for "premature" adoption of the resolution sponsored by Representative Smith of Virginia to investigate charges against Judge Lowell, who had granted a habeas corpus writ to George Crawford in Boston. Mr. DePrest declared the adoption of the resolution was "hasty and ill-advised." He introduced a resolution calling for an amendment to the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution to give Federal courts authority to transfer a case to a court in another state, when it is determined that the defendant would not be given a fair trial because of race prejudice, or for any other reason. Mr. DePriest declared that the House should not have acted on the impeachment resolution until the appeal of the state of Massachusetts from Judge Lowell's decision had been settled. His amendment resolution says: Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (twothirds of each House concurring therein). That the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution is hereby amended, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, and shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution, by adding to section 1 thereof the following sentence: "To insure to all citizens the equal protection of the laws and a fair trial when charged with crime, the courts of the United States are hereby given jurisdiction to determine, on proper application of any defendant who is charged with crime, whether such defendant's Constitutional right to the equal protection of the laws and to a fair and impartial trial is prejudiced by considerations of race, color or condition or the disadvantage of such defendant, and the said United States court shall have power, subject to the right of appeal as in other cases, to transfer the trial of such case to such other jurisdiction as in the judgment of the court will insure a fair and impartial trial. Asks for Square Deal "All I'm asking for is a fair deal for the colored race," said DePriest. "If we are good enough to fight for this country, we are good enough to enjoy its citizenship." The Congressman declared that "No member from the state of Virginia can rise on this floor and say that any Negro has served on a jury in Virginia in the last quarter of a century, whether petit jury or grand jury." Regarding Crawford, he said: "If Crawford is guilty he should be punished, but for God's sake indict him with a legally drawn grand jury." He declared that the resolution was designed to prevent repetition of the Scottboro case, in which the United States Supreme Court overruled the trial court because Negroes were not permitted to serve on the jury. In introducing his resolution Mr. DePriest made a short speech and obtained permission to extend his remarks in the Congressional Record. His extended speech with accompanying tables and quotations occupies five and a half pages of the Record of May 3. In addition to discussion of the recent Scotteboro case he mentioned the Crawford case, the Elaine, Arkansas, case, the Massie case, and gave the lynching record for 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932. In his closing Mr. DePriest said: "He who stands idly by, knowing these conditions to exist, will be guilty of contributive negligence in not routing this monster of race prejudice evidenced in many places where it cannot be controlled but occupying too serious a place in our governmental and court procedure of the land. "In the interest of America—great, shining, proud symbol of freedom and of liberty and of opportunity, of which 12,000,000 men and women, boys and girls, of my racial group are in integral part—let us stand up like men and women and uphold law and order and see that every man has a fair trial, equal opportunity, and a chance under the sun to have an existence. Only by such action on the part of the American people can America free itself of this odious institution and maintain the confidence and respect of that 12,000,000 American Negroes and also of the rest of the civilized world. "It is already being said that we have no right to criticize Germany in her attitude toward the Jews, nor point the finger of scorn at Russia in her attitude against a certain class of her population, until we do justice here in America to every man, woman and child who lives beneath the folds of the Stars and Stripes. We should remove the beam from out of our own eyes before we try to take the note from the eyes of the rest of the world." Nice to Know It Film Producer—You will be confronted by a lion. Actor—Suppose it devours me? "Never mind that. You have a double!"—Gazettino Illustrato (Venice). BRAKES RELINED WHILE YOU WAIT 4 WHEELS COMPLETE Ford A 4 or 8 $4.50 Chevrolet 30-31 $4.75 FORD.A BRAKE DRUMS 89c All prices are complete and include guaranteed high-quality material, fiber and admittance. OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW IN PRICE GENERAL 903-N-N.W. BRAKE SERVICE DEC. 5483 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. NEWS In the popularity contest for juniors held last Friday by the membership and emergency committees there were thirty entrants. Little Miss Shirley Green was crowned Queen and Master William Collins, was made King. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. is 28 years old this month. The residence committee is sponsoring a Birthday Party, Friday, May 5 at 8 p.m., later, the group will attend the midnight show at the Lincoln Theatre. Sunday, May 7, an Anniversary vesper program will be held at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. Howard Thurman of Howard University. A musical program is also being arranged and girl reserves will be ushers. The industrial department continues to carry on. Activities meeting weekly are the tap and social dancing classes, and the Avalon Players. Opportunity to learn to make crocheted and knit apparel is offered every Thursday at 8 p.m. The Junior Elks under the leadership of Mrs. Curtis meet in the gymnasium every Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. for activities under the direction of Arthur Green of the Y.M.C.A. The industrial secretary is in the office each Tuesday and Thursday evening and will be glad to meet all women and girls who are strangers in the city or who are looking for a program of leisure time activities. Sight-seeing trips around Washington will be arranged for Thursday afternoons. If interested, come in and register. The membership social for May will be held Tuesday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. As a special feature a play will be presented by a group of members directed by Mrs. M. S. Daniels, the chairman of the membership May group. The Intra-Mural Sports Tournament between the Y Girl Reserve and the Dunbar Center girls ended last Friday with a final victory for the Y girls. The tournament consisted of dodge, schlaag and indoor baseball, indoor track meet and hemininaw. Awards will be made later. Both teams were trained by Miss Fannie Granton who is leader in both the Y and center. The Busy Bee G. R. club visited the Bureau of Fisheries last Saturday. A group of the Girl Reserve Glee Club rendered three musical numbers at the Young People's Meeting of the Union Wesley Church, Sunday, April 30. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. Mardel Bundrant. Medical Committee Recommends Annual Examinations for Morning Star The medical committee of Morning Star Lodge of Elks made a report, Tuesday night, at the regular meeting, that every member of the lodge be examined annually as a preventive measure for sickness and death. It made other recommendations for the good of the order, all of which were adopted. Members of the committee are Dr. S. M. Pierre, Dr. Charles Herbert Marshall, and Dr. Algernon Jackson. Herbert Jones and Mrs. Blanche A. Washington addressed the lodge in the interest of the educational drive which opens Sunday with a meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church. The band committee reported $69 as its share from a dance and the excursion to Atlantic City on Easter Sunday. Three members were reobligated, and several new applications were received. W. B. Harris, the exalted ruler, stated that the lodge had hit the bottom of the depression and was now on the up grade. There is less illness among the members and fewer deaths. WOMAN FLEECED OF $20 BILL Estella Kennard, 1407 W Street, Northwest, reported to police of the Second Precinct Friday that she gave Franklin Scott, 30, address unknown, a $20 bill to take out and get changed. Scott failed to return. The man had been doing some house work for the woman. Police are on a lookout for the man. World Bridge Olympic Staged at Musolit Club The World Bridge Olympic was staged at the Mu-So-Lit Club last Monday night under the leadership of Dr. Robert B. Pearson, game captain. The contestants were divided into North-South and East-West parings and began play promptly at nine o'clock when Capt. Pearson broke the seals on the package of cards from New York. The committee in charge was composed of Dr. Robert B. Pearson, John W. Cromwell, Jr., C. E. Barron and Victor R. Daly. The contestants were: North-South pairs—Dr. William T. Howard and Homer Saunders; Earl Alexander and Dr. B. Price Hurst; Eliot C. West and J. S. Burns; Miss Mae Miller and Mrs. Irene Reid; Isaac Clarke and Mrs. Irene S. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barron; Judge James A. Cobb and John W. Cromwell, Jr.; Edwin S. Sheen and Frank Gordon. The East-West pairs were: Victor Daly and Caroline C. Calloway; Mrs. Jennie B. Lee and Miss Shelly Covington; Ernest F. Harper and C. W. Alexander; Harold Sewell and Melvin Sewell; C. H. Johnson and Gus Kenny; T. G. Ricks and W. M. Steen; Dr. J. W. Ross and Lieut. William Burrell; Dr. R. B. Pearson and M. Grant Lucas. Big Display of Electric Refrigerators at Jordan's Jordans', located at Thirteenth and G Streets, Northwest, marshals in the summer season the largest electric refrigerator display in Washington. The entire fourth floor has been turned into a refrigerator department and it is possible to see a complete display of the five leading styles at one time. This idea, executed by the management, is to facilitate the usual difficulty in selecting an electric refrigerator, as it is unnecessary to go from store to store to select the type of refrigerator one would prefer in the home. Courteous representatives of the company are glad to explain fully in detail the specifications each of the five electric refrigerators on display at this store. The five displays consist of Norge, Kelvinator, Leonard, Majestic, and Iceomatic. All are being sold on the budget plan. The Jordan company also carries a complete line of radios and pianos of leading makes. Mrs. Irene Waters Tendered Surprise Party A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs. Irene Waters, at her residence, 2019 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, by two of her chums, Mrs. Alma Watts and Miss Bernice Johnson, at which time a galaxy of beautiful gifts were showered upon Mrs. Waters by the guests present. The persons who gathered around the banquet table included John Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pointer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Green, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Gladys Lloyd, Miss Bernice Johnson, Miss Nancy Martin, Mrs. Mable Cook, William Spangler, John Richardson, Theodore Wallace and Jordon Shelton. Large Stock of Planos Being Sold at Exceptionally Low Prices The Manufacturers' Outlet and Storage Warehouse, located at 635 New York Avenue, Northwest, has been conducting a successful sale on specially priced pianos ranging in price from $10 to $40. These pianos represent surplus stock and are being sold at these low prices to make space for other stock. It is possible now for any home to have a guaranteed piano for as low as $10, making it easy to train the child in music as wel las for the general enjoyment of the family. Many of these bargains are still on hand and can be purchased for $1 down. GIRL KILLE: BY SWEETHEART (Continued from page 1) Witnesses declared that the two had not been quarrelling or had had any argument previous to the shooting. A few minutes before the shooting Robertson was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Della Robinson, a next door neighbor, where he had been playing the piano. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1935 100 PIANOS TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES—ALL GUARANTEED TERMS $1 DOWN $1 Weekly PRICES—$10—$25—$40 COME EARLY—REAL BARGAINS MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET and STORAGE WAREHOUSE 635 New York Ave. N. W. Newlyweds Entertain at Brilliant Reception Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Staton who were recently married in Rockville, Md., were at home to their friends Sunday. Mrs. Staton was formerly Miss. Mary Louise Lee. Those present were the Rev. William A. Carter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Miss Ernestine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lee, Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Loa Wallace, Mrs. Louise Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Helen Martin Also Miss Marie Atkins, Miss Pearl Atkins, Miss Phoebe Jackson, Edward Cooper, Miss Carrie Bell, Mrs. Alberta Williams, Mrs. H. Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Harrod, Miss Bessie Latico, John Gibson, Miss Dorothy Wharton, Miss Eloise DeNeal, George Burke, Weaver Jackson, Miss Mozelle Bias, R. Sewall. Also Mrs. Naomi Jackson, Raleigh Foster, Miss Clyde Johnson, Miss Blondina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Percie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Theodore Frye, O. Edwards, Miss Ida Mae Scowel, George Guy, Martin Zamora, Joseph Moye, Earl Claggett, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Miss Charlotte Sitgraves, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lee, Miss Catherine Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee and Mrs. Louise Chloe. League Leaders Play in National Card Loop The Twelve Demons, the Lone Trumps and the Amiables were winners in the National Card League Thursday. The Demons defeated the Idle Hours, 191 to 182; the Trumps downed the Broadmoor Club, 179 to 172; and the Amiables scored over the Ever-Ready Club, 182 to 154. The Non Nobis Solums and the Eclipse Club, the two leading teams, will meet in one of this week's encounters. Mass Meeting to Launch Elks' Educational Drive Emory B. Smith, chairman of the Educational committee of the Columbia Lodge of Elks, announced this week that the $1,000,000 drive would begin Sunday with a mass meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church in the afternoon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, will be the principal speaker. A street parade which starts at the Rhode Island Avenue Home will precede the meeting. The Morning Star Lodge, the Forest and Columbia Temples and the Past Exalted Rulers' Council will march in the procession. The Elks' oratorical contest will be held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Friday. The contestants will talk on "The Negro and the Constitution." The lodge is also planning a charity ball at Masonic Temple Wednesday. SCOTTSBORO TRIAL (Continued from page 1) J. A. G. LuValle read the nine points of the platform of the Civil Liberties League. They are: 1. To protect the civil rights of the Negro generally. 2. To oppose segregation. 3. To make Negroes secure in the exercise of the ballot. 4. To safeguard life and liberty. 5. To secure equal justice and a fair trials. 6. To guarantee equal opportunity to boys and girls. 7. To fight discrimination in employment. 8. To secure the enactment of legislation that will be fair and just to the Negro. 9. To protect the Negro in all of his civil liberties in a civil way. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, introduced the speaker. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, delivered the invocation. One hundred two persons paid fifty cents each for membership in the Civil Liberties League. Under Guns Negro Women Must Work for Food Relief from U.S. Funds NEW YORK—Negro women in Jackson, Miss., are being worked under a gun for the little food they receive from the unemployment relief organization of that city according to word received here by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The complaint also states that colored women and men are being sent to work in private families for their food only. Protests on the armed guards over Negro women workers on "relief" projects were sent to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, whose funds are being used in Jackson, and to Senator Robert F. Wagner, who is deeply interested in direct relief for the people, by Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. An immediate halt to the practice was demanded. DRASTIC CHANGES AT HOWARD (Continued from page 1) offered in a graduate school beginning with the year 1934-35, and that this school have an organization and administration analogous to that of the other separate schools and colleges of the university, and with a dean at its head. 5. That the courses in electrical engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering and architecture be dropped at the end of the next academic year (1933-34). 6. That the courses in education and home economies be so re-organized that there shall be offered in the College of Liberal Arts, and in the form of undergraduate majors, sufficient courses and of a character to afford adequate concentration to prepare for graduate or professional study in these fields. 7. That the Graduate School beginning in 1934-35 offer proper opportunities for genuine graduate work, including graduate courses in home economics and education, when conditions permit. 8. That the courses in music and art be continued as at present for the next academic year, and that a special committee be appointed to study and report upon the re-adjustment of these departments and their courses both to the graduate and undergraduate schools. 9. That the correspondence, evening school, and College of Religion courses be discontinued at the end of the present academic year (1932-1933), and that the School of Religion thereafter proceed as a graduate school only. 10. That the quarter system be dropped at the end of the spring term of 1933, and that hereafter the academic year for all departments of the university be divided into semesters. 11. That the summer sessions be discontinued immediately. 12. That for academic year 1933-1934 students be permitted to meet their regular college bills in such installments as shall be determined by the executive committee after consultation with the several deans and the treasurer of the university. 13. That a committee of five be appointed to consider the establishment of a basic salary schedule for officers of instruction and administration throughout the university, and to report its findings with appropriate recommendations at the fall meeting (1933) of the board. 14. That it be the policy of the university, during the present crisis, to continue the employment of as many of those at present on the teaching force as possible, and to meet budget requirements and compulsory retrenchment by reduction in salaries rather than by dismissals, and that as far as the budget will permit, an effort be made to absorb elsewhere in the university, at least for the time being, those teachers whose departments of study are discontinued. The board also adopted a permanent policy concerning the tenure of all employees of the university. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) 723 13th Street. N.W. METROPOLITAN 9900 Howard University co-eds in an open letter to Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president, and the board of trustees, demand the retention of Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee as physician to girls. Dr. Ferebee was recently dismissed presumably as an economy move by the university. The letter to the president was signed by 12 women students, with Miss Rietta May Hines, president of the Women's League, leading the list. Young women who are students are protesting against being examined by a male physician and pointed out where such is the case the students or their parents select the physician. The letter suggests to the president that Dr. Ferebee's services be retained part time as well as the services of Dr. Allen. The letter follows: HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, P.C. May 2. 1933 AN OPEN LETTER TO DR. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT, WOARD. We, the women students of Howard University, are aggrieved over the action of the administration in dismissing Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, the university physician to women students. We understand very thoroughly why Dr. Ferebee was appointed, that was in answer to a protest raised by mothers and daughters against the fact that physical examinations which are required by the university were given by a male physician. The same need which Dr. Boulding was appointed to fill still exists and cannot be filled by any male physician. It is quite true that women, as a rule, are attended by male physicians, but in that event they have the privilege and the opportunity of making their own selection. There can be no question of Dr. Ferebee's qualifications, or efficiency, or personality, or interest. She has served the women students capably and painstakingly. We, therefore, demand that her services as physician to the women students be retained. It is rumored that her dismissal is done in the name of economy. If this is true, then, we should like to suggest, in the name of what is fair to all parties concerned, that Dr. Ferebee be retained as part-time physician to the women students, and Dr. Allen as part-time physician to the men students. The fact that this letter bears the signature of only a few members of our body by no means indicates an opposition on the part of those who have not signed. We can, if necessary, produce the signatures, we are sure, of the majority of the women students. Pres., women's League VIVIAN FLORA SIMPERS M. It's the Mo The Chesapeake and 723 (Bell System) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. REAL BARGAINS! NEW DEAL SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday Genuine Red Leaf Japanese Barberry 15c each; $1.60 per dozen; $12 per hundred. MOSS.....per bale, $2.50 626 Indiana Avenue N.W. Extending Thru to 617 C Street N.W. Phones: National 9791-9792 Free Deliveries How's Business at your "SECOND ADDRESS" Mr.Merchant? YOU were mighty careful in selecting the location for your store. You wanted to make it easy for your customers to visit. But what about your "second address" — your telephone address? Many people find it impossible to get away from home or office whenever they wish to shop in person. To these people, your advertisements are the windows and counters of your store. Your telephone is the door through which they enter and buy. But only if you invite them. Make your telephone address known to them by featuring it in your advertising. Tell them how welcome they will be when they visit you by telephone. MARION L. PETTIFORD GRAYCE H. SCOTT ELLA L. MURPHY STERDING R. MOORE LOUISE A. BUNCAMPER ANNA LOUISE TUCKER MURIEL M. PETIONE CAROLYN L. KORNEGAY MABLE M. WILLIAMS THELMA G. PREYER Trinidad Baptist Church Memorial services for Miss Fredlee Stoddard, president of the B.Y.P.U., were held at the Trinidad Baptist Church, Sunday. Dr. J. J. Porter conducted the rites. REAL BAL NEW DEAL S Friday and GIANT PANSIES Fine Array of Colors 57c Dozen BEDDING PLANTS Searleist Rare Ageratum Marigold Petunia Vernessa Snapdragon Extra large and fine. In indi- vidual house. Do not compare with the smaller grade. 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. Fine field grown plants. Dug in clumps and packed in haskets, 20c each; $2.25 per dozen. These must be seen to be appreciated. Japanese Cherry Trees — the same as those in Potomac Park. 10-12 ft.; $1.49. Genuine Red Leaf Jade 15c each; $1.60 per dozen. EVERGREENS Fine. Create. Do not up. FINE TOP SOIL. CATTLE MANURE. DEANWOOD, D. C. Mrs. Robert Thomas, 1049 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, has been confined to her bed for several weeks. The Rev. Thomas S. Tilden has returned to his old pastorate at the Randall M.E. Church. Mrs. Susie Robinson, 1051 Forty-eighth Place, Northeast, is much improved after a severe illness. Mrs. Walter McCall, 155 U Street, Northwest, and her mother, visited friends in Deanwood Sunday. ARGAINS! SPECIALS FOR and Saturday ROSES Hardy, field-grown. Ever- blooming Roses . . . New and unusual varieties. Never before offered at such a low price. F. J. Grootendorst, red. F. W. Dunlop, deep rose pink. Red Radiance, deep red. Pink Radiance, silvery pink. Magna Charta, bright pink. Luxemburg, orange-yellow. Doria Traylor, amber-yellow. White Cochet, pure white. Gen. Jack, clear red. 19c ea.; 5 for 89c CLIMBERS Four of the newest climbers. Gardenia, Nankeen yellow; Lady Gay, deep cherry pink; Mme. Gegroeie Stagchelin, pink shaded to carmin; Jacotte orange-yellow shaded to reddish-copper. 55c ea.; 3 for $1 Genuine English Boxwood Very Special! 10c each. Siberian Elm, 10-12 ft., $1.49 Weeping Willow, 10-12 ft., $1.49 Silver Mapple, 10-12 ft., $1.49 Pine, large, healthy specimens. Need to be handled. Do not miss this opportunity! 25¢ up. 100 lbs., $1.00 25 lbs., 90c; 100 lbs., $2.50 25 lbs., 90c; 100 lbs., $2.00 25 lbs., 85c; 100 lbs., $2.25 Company, Inc. na Avenue N.W. tu to 617 C Street N.W. 1-9792 Free Deliveries Business at your ADDRESS' Merchant? fearful in selecting the location you wanted to make it easy for "second address" — your possible to get away from home wish to shop in person. To disements are the windows and Your telephone is the door and buy. them. Make your telephone by featuring it in your adver- come they will be when they THE WORLD IS ON THE WAY TO URSA BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Crawford Case to High Court as South Roars at Decision U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to Hear Case May 23 as Virginians, who Admit Barring Negroes from Juries, Seek Impeachment of Judge Lowell Now is the Time of all times To Buy Your Home! Invest Your Money in Real Estate The Safest of Investments STOP AND THINK CONSIDER YOUR HOME FIRST Come Out and See Beautiful Capital View and DePriest Village CASH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $350--BALANCE LIKE RENT PRICES SO REASONABLE THEY SURPRISE YOU $5750—$5950—$6450—$6950 STOP LOSING YOUR MONEY NOW Let Us Explain How Easy It Is To Start Paying for a Home FOR INFORMATION CALL CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY 927 NEW YORK AVE., N. W. National 9590 DIRECTION TO PROPERTY BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bening Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue, turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue or H St. car and get off at 48th St., 50th St., or Division Avenue, N.E., turn south to property. BY BUS—From Eleventh St. and Pennsylvania Ave., north to Massachusetts Ave., east on New York Avenue to Florida Avenue, east on Florida Avenue to 15th and H Streets, N.E., east on Benning Road to Central Ave. (N.A.A.C.P. Press Service) NEW YORK. - Overnight the George Crawford extradition case which started out quietly to be a simple effort of Virginia to take a Negro from Boston back to Virginia and try him for two murders, has become a nation-wide sensation in which the Southern system of denying Negroes their rights as citizens has been sharply and successfully challenged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Southerners in Uproar No sooner had Judge James A. Lowell granted a writ freeing Crawford on Monday than the state of Virginia was in an uprising, shouting not only for the blood of Crawford, but for the head of Judge Lowell. General William D. Mitchell, close friend and neighbour of the murdered woman, announced that he had started impeachment proceedings in congress through Representative Smith of his district. Both Mitchell and Smith are ranting against Judge Lowell, claiming he has "violated" the Constitution, when it was Mitchell who told an N.A.A.C.P. investigator "if we had caught Crawford just after the crime there would have been a burning." Congressman Smith, also very pious about the Constitution, comes from a district which admits that it violates the Constitution by barring Negroes from juries. Indicment Held Faulty Attorneys for the N.A.A.C.P. headed by J. Weston Allen, former attorney general of Massachusetts, have brought out something new in cases of this kind by advancing the argument that all action against Crawford is illegal and unconstitutional because he was indicted for murder by a grand jury from which Negroes are barred. They contend that no matter how fair a trial Crawford might get in Virginia, that state has no legal right to take him back and try him because the indictment is faulty and will not stand before the United States Supreme Court. The question of whether Crawford is guilty or innocent is, for the time being, in the background, to be determined at his trial. The state of Virginia has admitted in the Crawford case that Negroes are barred from jury service in Loudoun County and throughout the state and the officials of Loudoun County have admitted that no Negro has ever been considered or examined for jury service. Qualified to Serve The officials also admit that they know Negroes in the county whom they believe to have all the qualifications for grand and petit jury service. There are 272 qualified male Negro taxpayers in Loudoun County and never has one ever been called for jury service. On the basis of this admission and upon the U.S. Supreme Court decision in the case of Neal vs. Delaware, in which the court held that barring of Negroes from jury service made a conviction null and void, Judge Lowell granted a writ of habeas corpus, freeing George Crawford. However, the State of Massachusetts appealed to the circuit court of appeals and Crawford was held in $25,000 bail pending the hearing. The circuit court of appeals hearing has been set for May 23. It is likely that the case will go to the U.S. Supreme Court for final decision. N.A.A.C.P. Hits Congress Action. In a statement on the impeachment proceedings in congress, the N.A.A.C.P charges the House of Representatives with attempting to take over the function of the courts. "The recent action of the House of Representatives," says the secretary, "in attempting to impeach Judge Lowell for his decision in the Crawford extradition case in Boston, is an attempt by the House to set itself up as a court of review on Judge Lowell's decision and anticipate the answer to the habeas corpus question which is now pending before the United States circuit court of appeals. "This habeas corpus question will not be settled finally until it has been passed upon by the United States Supreme Court. Under the Constitution and theory of our government, the right and power to decide questions of law on appeal belong to the courts and not to Congress. The attempted impeachment of Judge Lowell has suspicious earmarks of an effort by southern representatives to stir up public emotion and by publicity to attempt in influence the court's opinion. "Many lawyers contend that Judge Lowell was simply following decisions of the United States Supreme Court which have established by a long series of decisions, running as far back as 1879, that exclusions of Negroes from grand and petit juries is unconstitutional and that indictments and convictions by such unconstitutional juries are void. Other lawyers have a different opinion. It is up to the courts and not to Congress to settle the question. "Incidentally, in this connection, it will be noted that the House appropriated immediately the sum of $5,000 to investigate Judge Lowell's decision, a matter in which it has no concern, but this same Congress could find only $1,000 to appropriate to investigate the ruthless robbery, exploitation and virtual slavery of Negro workers in the 'Mississippi leece camps which are being financed by government funds." Miss Nickerson in Recital of Creole Music The Mu-so-lit Club Forum will present Miss Camille Nickerson in a lecture-recital on the Creole music Sunday, May 14, at 6 p.m. at the club house, 1327 R Street. Miss Nickerson is a native of New Orleans, a graduate of Oberlin College and a teacher in the Howard University Conservatory of Music. She has devoted much time to the study of the Creole music and is well qualified to illustrate and interpret the folk songs of her native state. Admission to the forum is free. $ \textcircled{1} $ Stars light up much more space than a candle, but a candle has its uses. Society Notes The "Literature Lovers" will hold the eleventh annual dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Saturday evening, May 6, at 6 p.m., at which time Rayford W. Logan will be the guest of honor. Mr. Logan will speak on "Some Unexplored Fields in Nerro Literature." Those in charge of the affair include Miss Marian P. Shadd, Mrs. E. A. Cromwell, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Ethel E. Just, Miss Lulu Allan, Mrs. G. S. Bond, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Miss Bertha McNeill, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Amanda V. Hilyer, Mrs. C. C. Lee, Miss Mae Miller, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw and Mrs. Josephine C. Bailey. The professional, medical fraternity, the Chi Delta Mu, entertained a large number of their friends with a formal post Easter dance on last Friday night at the Masonic Temple. The Happy Pals, the popular and satisfying orchestra from Richmond, Va. furnished the music. The hall was attractively decorated. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School, is scheduled to speak at the A.M.E. Z.ion Church in Paterson, New Jersey, next Thursday night. The occasion will mark the twenty-third anniversary of the Women's Fortnightly Club. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glascoe were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Baker of Red, Bank. New Jersey. Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard University spoke at the seventh annual Home-Making Institute at Bennett College for Women in Greensboro, North Carolina, on last Monday night. Miss Slowe took as her subject, "The Contribution that College Women Should Make to Fine Home Living." * * * * NEW YORK WOMEN'S CLUB PETITIONS PRESIDENT Last week a petition was presented to President Roosevelt in behalf of the Scottsboro boys by the National Business and Professional Women's Club, of New York City. The petition said in part: "We feel that justice cannot be impartially dispensed in Decatur, Alabama, and respectfully urge the use of your executive influence to secure a change of venue for the remaining boys who are to be tried for alleged attacks on Victoria Price and Ruby Bates." Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis is president of the club, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, chairman of committee and Mrs. Mattie Langois, secretary of committee. * * * * Bruce A. Saunders has returned from Boston where he was the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Saunders. * * * * Miss Aida Bourne, eldest daughter of Attorney Bourne of Boston, LITERATURE LOVERS' ANNUAL DINNER **** CHI DELTA MU FORMAL DANCE . . . . --- --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 was elected by the Boston Scottboro branch of the International Labor Defense, last week as their representative to come to Washington next week to protest to President Roosevelt against the murder verdict and death sentence of Haywood Patterson. **** Rayford W. Logan was one of the consultants at the second annual clinic to physchoanalize the "Forgotten Man" last week in Boston. The meeting which was held at the Ford Hall Forum was attended by many distinguished scientists, and Mr. Logan's discourse was one of the highlights of the meeting. **** The Rev. Richard Hill, a professor in the school of religion of Howard University, was the guest speaker at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Chicago last Sunday. Among the recent guests at the Emma Ransom House in New York City were; Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Leola Lomax, Miss Willie F. Brown, Mrs. Louise Lovett, Miss Anne L. Johnson, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Julia P. Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Miss Bertha McNeill, Miss Sadie I. Daniel, Miss Hattie Holmes, Miss Irma Gardy, Miss Eulie Wilson, Miss Selemer S. Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Hughes and Mrs. Ardis Steele Gordon. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morehead, accompanied by Miss Mildred Cecil Morehead and David Morehead, all of Greensboro, North Carolina, motored to Washington where they spent several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Amos have returned from a pleasant visit to New York City where they were the house guests of Mr. and Miss Edith Teaves, Miss Mary Mrs. J. W. Slaughter. * * * * Mrs. Juanita Hatcher of 737 Euclid Street, Northwest, had as her house guest over the week-end By Capitola *** *** **** Dr. and Mrs. Julian LaMonte of Jersey. * * * * Richard, Shaad of 1816 First Street, Northwest entertained a few friends at his home on Friday night before the Chi Delta Mu andce. * * * * Richard Shead of 1816 First Street, Northwest entertained a few friends at his home on Friday night before the Chi Delta Mu dance. --- Mrs. Juanita Hatcher, of 737 Euclid Street, Northwest, had as her house guest over the week-end Dr. and Mrs. Julian LaMonte, of Jersey. ```markdown ``` GROUP MEETS FAMOUS SCOTTSBORO ATTORNEY The student body of the law school of Howard University and a group of lawyers most of whom were graduates of the Howard University Law School met with Samuel Leibowitz of New York City, famous attorney who defended the Scottsboro boys at the Decatur, Ala., retrial in the lecture room of the law school on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was sponsored by Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the law school. Mr. Leibowitz gave the students an accurate account of the high points in the Scottsboro retrial case and particularly explained why he went at such lengths in the examination of the jury roll of the jury commissioners of the county and called as witnesses colored men to show them qualified to serve as jurors in order to lay the foundation for an appeal to the United States Supreme Courts under the constitution which guarantees its citizens fair and impartial trials by juries of their peers. **** The "We" one of the popular girls' clubs in the city were hostesses to a large group of friends on last Friday night at a Spring prom at the Lincoln Colonnade. HOPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Wayne King spent the past week-end in New York City visiting relatives and friends. * * * * Joey Coleman of New York City spent the week-end in the city viewing the spectacular cherry blossoms which draw crowds from various points during the season of their bloom. --- Miss Leona V. Murray, of Washington, who has been teaching at Four Oaks, Johnson County North Carolina, has returned to the city for the summer vacation. --- Mrs. Emmett J. Scott accompanied Dr. Scott to New York City last week where the trustee meeting of Howard University was held. Dr. and Mrs. Scott were guests at the Hotel Commodore while in New York. On Saturday evening Hubert Delaney, their son-in-law, entertained in their honor at his apartment, 335 Edgecombe Avenue. *** Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simmons of New York City have returned home after spending several days in Washington as the guests of friends. *** Miss Florence V. Bond, a student at Howard University and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Bond, of New York City, spent several days with her parents in the metropolis, returning to the city last week. FRIENDLY FOUR DANCE AT BURRYVILLE. The Friendly Four will entertain a large group of friends at the Burville Center Tuesday night when they have their spring dances. Mrs. Carrie J. Knox is the sponsor for the club, which is headed by Mr. Duckett and Mr. Hamblin. Many Washingtonians Attend Penn Relays PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Many Washingtonians flocked here to witness the annual Penn Relays held at Franklin Field on Saturday. The Capital City folks were elaborately entertained while in the city. A gay group attended the Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity dance held at the Strand Ballroom. Among them were C, C. House, Bernice Stewart, Delilah Williams, Lloyd Woolley, Wesley Speller, Aris, Terry, Dr. Lew Terry, Charlie Gandy, Gil Edwards, Charlie Ukkerd, Joe Birch, Marbelle Steele Theus Smith, Artie Johnson, Wendall Paris, Beatrice Morris, Isabel Chism, Chas. Baltimore, Carl Coleman, Steve Stanford, Clark Bailey, Henry Sayles, Earl West, Segal Hall, Harold Hawthorne, Zita Moss, John Day and Frank Thorne. On Saturday night, many were guests of the Gay Northeasterners at their dance at the Scottish Tie Temple. Among those present were Dr. Charles West, Pete Tyson, Alonzo Lyons, Mickey Syphax, Perry Howard, Jr., Dick Temple, D. Vernard Bradley, Joseph Byrd, Hots Humphries, Timothy Neal, Wendall Paris, Arthur Carter, Isabel Chism, Beatrice Morris, Thom- as Walker, William Blayton, Edward Henderson, Elmer Calloway and Earl Pree. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tignor and Bruce Powell, and many other Capital City visitors were seen at the Relays in addition to those mentioned above. After the Gay Northerners' dance, many attended a party given by Miss Doris Daniels. DUNBAR PLAYERS FETED Mrs. Carrie Knox had as her guests to an evening of entertainment the Dunbar Players who recently finished a production called "Experience." Among those present were Mrs. Louise Lovett, Mrs. Audrey Jones, Miss Henrietta Williams, Miss Gertrude McBrown, Miss Lois Jones, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Carolyn Welch, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss Victoria Robinson, Edward Lovett, James Jones, Joseph Walker and J. W. Baddy. Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Speech Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8770 FOUR CURRENT TOPICS Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington under the under Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 The Elks' Million-Dollar Drive As announced in these columns last week, the Elks' educational department is undertaking a national drive for the purpose of raising $1,000,000 to be used as a revolving scholarship loan fund, to be loaned to deserving students who are pursuing courses in the colleges and universities throughout the several sections of the country. Certainly, this is a worthy effort. For many years educational drives have been carried on for the purpose of erecting buildings and paying the salaries of teachers so that now we have some well equipped universities and colleges manned by well-prepared men and women. This equipment, together with the various faculty organizations, should be used and used intensively, and the students should be sent to the colleges. Eight years ago the Elks' organization began this work and has successfully carried it on, collecting from the membership over $100,000 and disbursing the same as the records show, in the accomplishment of the above purpose. One hundred eighteen students have been supported, 45 of whom have graduated, 14 of this number have made the Phi Beta Kappa Key. These students have gone into life's battles and now in turn are aiding others. In addition, the Elks' department has sponsored and carried on thousands of oratorical contests, aimed at committing all of the high school students to a study of the Constitution of the United States, with the hope that out of this study will come a complete understanding of the genius of our government. The Elks' commissioner of education, Judge W. E. Hueston, who lives in Washington, has elected to begin this effort in our city, having fixed the modest sum of $10,000 as our share. Certainly this sum should be raised and no one should object, so let all get behind the Elks' campaign committee and raise this sum for the benefit of the youth of the race and nation. The Elks have been generous in that they have extended this aid to all irrespective of whether the students aided were connected through kinship ties with the order. It is now the public's turn to be generous. While times are hard, each can give something. Let's do it. Victor Daly on "Green Pastures" in the Crisis The Washington Tribune is given credit for its reporting of the recent jim crow showing of "The Green Pastures" in a feature article by Victor Daly in the May issue of the Crisis Magazine. The article entitled "Green Pastures and Black Washington" is an accurate and timely account of what the author calls "a crisis in race relations precipitated by the coming of de lawd." The writer's description of Washington as the cultural and intellectual center of the Negro group is done with cleverness. It leaves the reader wondering whether the author intends purposely to be facetious, whether he is poking fun or whether he is sincere in his characterization of local society. Among other things he comments that it would be too much to expect so much intellect as exhibited here in Washington ever to be in agreement. He interjects the remark that Washington is the city of the white collar, rather than the white coat. A National Bank Enthusiasm ran high at the mass meeting, Friday night, when the plans of Conservator Brown, of the Industrial Savings Bank, to organize a national bank here were placed before the large crowd. Subscriptions have passed $50,000, and it looks as if the Negroes of Washington are to have a real national bank. Since the closing of all the banks in this country on March 6, the office of the Secretary of the Treasury and that of the comptroller have co-operated with the Industrial Bank in its reorganization program. The fact that Mr. Brown, the president of the bank, was appointed conservator for the Industrial instead of a white man is significant of the confidence the administration has in the honesty of the bank staff and in the ability of this staff to carry on. With a national bank organized and chartered the colored citizens of Washington would have a medium through which they could carry on their own financial transactions and have also a depository for their small accounts that would render a real service to them. EDITORIAL & MAGAZINE PAGE Fully three-fourths of the depositors have accounts so small that if there is not a Negro bank here, thousands of Negroes would be barred from banking facilities. A national bank can place one-half of its capital stock in U. S. Government bonds and take the bonds to the treasury and have that amount of bank notes issued with its name on them and place the money in circulation; in the meantime, the bonds are drawing three per cent or more of interest. This is an opportunity for every Negro here who can afford to invest $25 or more, to purchase one or more shares of the capital stock in the proposed national bank. The conservator promises that if the full capital is not sold, every dollar will be returned to the person subscribing. Therefore, the money is safe if the plan goes through, and it is safe if it does not go through. There is nothing to lose. Now for the national bank. How many shares, please? What Our Newpapers Need At the annual meeting last week of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That it is the concensus of this society that editors should devote a larger amount of attention and space to explanatory and interpretative news and to presenting a background of information which will enable the average reader more adequately to understand the movement and the significance of events." While it is true that there has been great improvement in the editorial and in the news columns in the matters referred to in the resolution, yet much is lacking even in the daily press, while, in our own press, except for such explanatory matter as may have been previously set out in the daily press, the news articles frequently raise more questions than they answer. In the matter of background and collateral information, the case is far worse. Such information is obtained mainly from one or all of three sources; viz., (1) memory, (2) reference books, or (3) what newspapermen call "the morgue." The morgue is regarded now-a-days as a most essential part of a newspaper's equipment. It consists in the main of clippings from its own columns, and from other papers and magazines and even books. These clippings are filed and properly indexed so that all previously published information on a given subject or concerning a given person may be secured and used for information and background. It is a pretty safe statement that not a half-dozen of our weeklies have anything resembling such a source of information. Reference books, such as cyclopedias, statistical almanacs, who's whos, and biographies, are nearly as scarce as morgues. As a result of these lacks, both news and editorial columns in our papers are sadly lacking in value—for the present or for the future. The fault lies mainly, of course, in those who have control—whether individual owners or a board of some sort. The excuse is usually lack of means, yet the same owners invariably find means for high-priced cars and up-to-date clothes, and other non-cessities. The fact is, we are lacking in pride and are satisfied with the slack doing of things, especially intellectual things. The very excellent article, "Would-Be Gods," on the editorial page in our last week's issue, should have been credited to our talented and profound contributor, Miss Beatrice M. Murphy. Her name was omitted by mistake. A BRONZE POET DIES (Dirge) Life tempted with her fairly fields Life tempted with her fairly helds Of pleasant flowers and fruits, Nor warned him that the harvest yields Mean crops from bitter roots... To Life and Love he sang his song, An earnest benediction-- Life pressed on him her weight of wrong And Love—her crucifixion; Upon the tree of human hate— As Christ was crucified— By those who scorned the apostolate Of Beauty—and he died. When Life took Love from out his breast And Hope from out his eyes, Then Faith fled from her mortal nest And God from Paradise. Why weeps Erato at his bier On pillows soft-indented: Knoweth she not her dead love here Was never once contented? Fair goddess, weep not of his art True to its troth of trust— Brown earth reclaims its own brown heart As his songs dissolve—in dust INCOMPATIBILITY By Coleman G. Duckett The heart can voice no vain protest In some smooth-chiselled, flowing rhyme, Or cherish an image in the breast; And dumb to charming phrase or jest Obeys one passion at a time. The vulture of prolonged abuse Devours the flesh of Love's handmaiden; The crushing weight of wrong subdues The gentle pulse of singing Muse, But a cadaver grin—hate-laden. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1933 Kelly Miller Says We Have No Decisive Voice in Determining the Policies of Our Institutions of Learning The Chief Purpose of the Great Educational Foundations Now Supporting the Negro's Higher Institutions of Learning Is to Perpetuate the Existing Order. The late Julius Rosenwald stated that he was "miseducated" in the public schools. Dr. Carter G. Woodson has collected a series of essays under the title: "The Miseducation of the Negro." Lord Macauley used to take the title of an author as a point of departure, using it as a pretext to indulge his own dissertation upon the suggested theme. Prof. Horace M. Bond has made an adequate review of Dr. Woodson's book in the April number of the Journal of Negro Education. I shall discuss the subject as if the book had not been written. The higher education of the Negro in private schools may be divided into three periods: (1) under support and tuition of Northern philanthropy, with religious aim (2) the Armstrong-Washington regime, and (3) under direction of the educational foundations. The early philanthropists posited a definite aim and ideal. They sought to make the Negro a Christian and to give him as much of the so-called higher learning as he was able to take so as to make him serviceable in the uplift and reclamation of his race. They borrowed the classical curriculum, which had proved itself effective for the needs of the choice white youth throughout the European world. The late Julius Rosenwald stated that he was "miseducated" in the public schools. Dr. Carter G. Woodson has collected a series of essays under the title: "The Miseducation of the Negro." Lord Macaulay used to take the title of an author as a point of departure, using it as a pretext to indulge his own dissertation upon the suggested theme. Prof. Horace M. Bond has made an adequate review of Dr. Woodson's book in the April number of the Journal of Negro Education. I shall discuss the subject as if the book had not been written. The higher education of the Negro in private schools may be divided into three periods: (1) under support and tuition of Northern philanthropy, with religious aim (2) the Armstrong-Washington regime, and (3) under direction of the educational foundations. The early philanthropists posited a definite aim and ideal. They sought to make the Negro a Christian and to give him as much of the so-called higher learning as he was able to take so as to make him serviceable in the uplift and reclamation of his race. They borrowed the classical curriculum, which had proved itself effective for the needs of the choice white youth throughout the European world. THE EARLY PHILANTHROPISTS DID NOT ACHIEVE THEIR GOAL Their ideology was definite and certain, Ware of Atlanta, Tupper of Shaw, Reynolds of Lincoln, Cravath of Fisk, Matoon of Biddle, and Patton of Howard lived, labored and died in the faith. Although they did not reach the goal aimed at, it would be sacrilegious to refer to their work as "miseducation." Armstrong and Washington formulated a different ideal, and aimed at a different objective. With them, religion as a dynamic was relegated to the rear. They looked upon Ngroes as a peasant class destined to till the soil and perform hand work as their fixed places in the social and industrial scheme. By industrial education, they would make them industrious, thrifty, well behaved, helpful, and not harmful to their well fellow citizens, and comfortable in their circumscribed sphere of life. Their program fitted this objective. They also died in the faith. But the World War, the mass production by machinery and the inevitable rise of technocracy frustrated their ideal and confused their program. Although the whole scheme of education must needs be reformed in the light of changing conditions, it cannot fairly be called "miseducation" but rather education which became outgrown by the shifting demands of the age. THE GREAT FOUNDATIONS HAVE CONTROL NOW After the seeming failure of the religious objective and the collapse of the industrial interregnum, came the last stage of higher education under manipulation and control of the great foundations, whose chief objective is to keep things going so as to uphold and perpetuate the existing order. The Negro is encouraged to the higher education mainly to serve his own people on the professional level and to keep the peace between the races. They have no abstract ideal. They do not profess to know what is to be the black man's place in the final scheme of things. They have no ideology but would keep the Negro satisfied and happy as the days go by. To this end Howard, Fisk, Atlanta and Dillard have been smothered with millions of donations to help sustain in his present status the Negro rather than to direct him to any definite goal. Call this not "miseducation" but rather prudent education. The late Booker T. Washington is the only Negro who has impressed any dominant influence on the educational program for his race. Neither under the old philanthropy dominated by Northern missionaries, nor under the new dispensation dominated by the Northern boards has the Negro any decisive voice as to the educational policy for his people. Their ideology was definite and certain, Ware of Atlanta, Tupper of Shaw, Reynolds of Lincoln, Cravath of Fisk, Matoon of Biddle, and Patton of Howard lived, labored and died in the faith. Although they did not reach the goal aimed at, it would be sacrilegious to refer to their work as "miseducation." Armstrong and Washington formulated a different ideal, and aimed at a different objective. With them, religion as a dynamic was relegated to the rear. They looked upon Negroes as a peasant class destined to till the soil and perform hand work as their fixed places in the social and industrial scheme. By industrial education, they would make them industrious, thrifty, well behaved, helpful, and not harmful to their white fellow citizens, and comfortable in their circumscribed sphere of life. Their program fitted this objective. They also died in the faith. But the World War, the mass production by machinery and the inevitable rise of technocracy frustrated their ideal and confused their program. Although the whole scheme of education must needs be reformed in the light of changing conditions, it cannot fairly be called "miseducation" but rather education which became outgrown by the shifting demands of the age. After the seeming failure of the religious objective and the collapse of the industrial interregnum, came the last stage of higher education under manipulation and control of the great foundations, whose chief objective is to keep things going so as to uphold and perpetuate the existing order. The Negro is encouraged to the higher education mainly to serve his own people on the professional level and to keep the peace between the races. They have no abstract ideal. They do not profess to know what is to be the black man's place in the final scheme of things. They have no ideology but would keep the Negro satisfied and happy as the days go by. To this end Howard, Fisk, Atlanta and Dillard have been smothered with millions of donations to help sustain in his present status the Negro rather than to direct him to any definite goal. Call this not "miseducation" but rather prudent education. The late Booker T. Washington is the only Negre who has impressed any dominant influence on the educational program for his race. Neither under the old philanthropy dominated by Northern missionaries, nor under the new dispensation dominated by the Northern boards has the Negro any decisive voice as to the educational policy for his people. NEGROES IN CHARGE BUT DO NOT CONTROL POLICIES Although Negroes have been largely put in charge to man these institutions, yet they have little more to do with general policies than the captain of a ship is permitted to dictate the policy of the company which operates the line. I purposely did not mention the upper level of public education in state schools and colleges. This must needs be under supervision and control of Southern white educationalists who fix the programs to adjust the Negro to his allotted sphere and placement in the general social scheme. Nor yet can this properly be called "miseducation" when we consider the means and method calculated to reach the end in view. The fallaciousness of most educational theories—a fallacy under which, I fear, Mr. Woodson also labors—is that they look upon the Although Negroes have been largely put in charge to man these institutions, yet they have little more to do with general policies than the captain of a ship is permitted to dictate the policy of the company which operates the line. I purposely did not mention the upper level of public education in state schools and colleges. This must needs be under supervision and control of Southern white educationalists who fix the programs to adjust the Negro to his allotted sphere and placement in the general social scheme. Nor yet can this properly be called "miseducation" when we consider the means and method calculated to reach the end in view. The fallaciousness of most educational theories—a fallacy under which, I fear, Mr. Woodson also labors—is that they look upon the educational process as an end in itself rather than as a means to an end. Education is not a primary, but a secondary process. After the objective has been fixed, education tells you how to reach it. It does not tell you where to go, but how to reach your avowed goal. It requires genius, philosophy and statesmanship to find and posit the ideology. The great difficulty today with Negro education is that the race has no ideology. We still await the genius, the philosopher or the statesman to tell whither, before we may expect the requisite pedagogy to tell us how. Till then our higher education will founder in a sea of uncertainty, justifying such startling titles as "The Miseducation of the Negro." Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell SELECTED NOTES A good study of economics can be had by any one who closely follows records and digests the daily events over a period of months or years. Here is a note or two from my own compilation. **** Congress and the various state legislatures, in some instances with seeming haste, have passed practically all of the appropriation bills, and definite arrangements have been made for relieving unemployment by the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars in new projects. Those who have been employed have been dismissed wherever it was possible, while the remaining employees had their wages cut to the bone. All the financial institutions were gone over with a fine tooth comb. Frozen assets and liquid assets became household terms. Withdrawing of deposits and borrowing on insurance policies were restricted, while the "hoarding" campaign relieved the commoner of the few golden assets he possessed. Temporary moratoriums became popular and all debts, generally, were extended. But now the master minds, seemingly, enter and while everybody and everything is picked clean and to prevent the commoner from sharing in the increased expenditures about to be made, a new device is thrust upon the people. They call it the natural law of supply and demand—commodity prices go up and the dollar goes down. Methinks it is a law of curpidity and stupidity. And to keep the people's minds diverted from serious thinking on the subject the press is filled with other thought-provoking subjects and the commoners are all stirred up with racial and factional prejudices. *** Through it all the Negro is merely a pawn. The emotions of millions of people are spent in kicking, abusing, denying and humiliating the Negro while the latter keeps the pot boiling by throwing combustible material upon the flames. Our press is filled with outrages, divorces, scandals, protests, anti-movements, "Back to the Farm," "Back to the South" and every other form of sensational development. We now need to concentrate on a campaign of "Back to the Senses" and get our minds on the everyday realities of life if we expect our race to progress. In this world today, and America in particular, conditions are too serious for the Negro to be wasting his time chasing fantasies caused by Americanized propaganda, hokum and rackets. Our Mail The Tribute welcomes letters of comment or criticism, but to receive consideration they should not exceed 200 words. We haven't the time to boil down long, argumentative communication. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication—Editor. A Voice from the Middle West Pleads for Justice and Equality To the Editor Justice and equality, that is what the people of the United States want. Oh! Where is justice; who is getting justice today? Please answer that. Why must the farmer lose his farm and home? Why should those who have mortgages take advantage of these hard times to foreclose on property? Where is their Christianity? Losses, certainly, they are having losses, who not? Thank God our Government is trying to do something for the people at last. Just listen to those few who are the money power. Why do they not take their losses like every one else? It's their turn now. They must not have so much power, as to rule the world, their rule is a rule of greed and does the majority of the people no good. Justice and equalization for all, that's what we want. May our courageous President, keep on with his good works, and may God give him strength to deal with these money changers according to justice. All they see is their gold—the wretchedness and misery of the people, bahl. Why, they sit like Nero and play and enjoy life, and let the people burn. It is to be hoped that money power will be taken away from those few and placed where it should be, in the hands of our Government. The people can take the law in their own hands as they are doing in Iowa. It is not "hang justice" there; it is, hang the judge. (Mrs.) Geo. E. Gangkow, Wells, Minnesota. Five minutes of thought is often equal to an hour of hustle. Form good habits—they're as hard to break as bad ones. It's the news that isn't fit to print that makes a lively evening. Why Not? By Beatrice M. Murphy I guess every little boy has dreams—at some time or other—of being President, and every little girl wants to become great. It seems to be a human quality to desire fame and fortune and wealth. But all of us can't be Presidents. For there must be some to admire and respect the great; and there must be some to wait on and be ruled by the President. So we divide ourselves into classes and circles. Those who became "Presidents" or what they wanted to be, those who became "near Presidents," the middle class who had Presidential possibilities, and the lower class who had no intention of becoming and never tried to become President. We draw distinct class lines and move within our appointed circles. To cross the line and attempt friendship with someone above you is presumption, and with someone intellectually below you is to risk losing your position. And I wonder whether in the end it is going to make so much difference what circle you belonged to, as to what you did with your position to help both yourself and the fellow who needed it. Fit Your Particular Duty into Life's Scheme It was a great dramatist who said, "Somebody must clear away the muck of the world." I like that expression, for after all it isn't what you do, but whether you can fit your particular duty into the scheme of life, find out the necessity for it, and then—make the most of it. It's all right to pick up your skirts and step daintily over a pile of debris, but unless there's someone willing to clear it away, it will soon be too high for you to lift your skirts over. And the man who clears away the debris is as much one of God's children as you or I. He has the same loves and hates. Pain and tragedy are just as real and sharp to him as it is to you. No, he doesn't wince at everything that you do, because he has learned to distinguish between the real and the unreal, between that which is superficial and will wash off, and that which will not. So the big question is not, what is your sphere in life? but, how are you filling it? Are you stamping your name indelibly on the walls of the palace in which you work? Are you making a thing of beauty of the material given you? Perhaps your sphere is four narrow walls when your heart is calling for the great outdoors, but can you make that room live and breathe the atmosphere of your soul? Can you change what others see as commonplace into a shrine of beauty where your soul can find its inspiration, and your heart its peace and happiness? Reflect Cheer in Your Little World After all, the world in which you spend most of your time is the world that reflects you, and if there is within you a desire for light and beauty and cheer, you'll find a way to express it all in your little world. Perhaps you've got a big soul and a tiny place and mediocre materials with which to express it, but it can be done. The possibilities are as big as the desire; and If you don't put all the happiness and beauty and sun that you're capable of into the world in which it is decreed you must live, you'll never have it in your life. You'll become warped and starved and shriveled. Worst of all you'll become bitter. I know that some people say they get their happiness out of giving it to others, but if you can't create it for yourself, how can you give it to someone else? We never know when we're going to wake up and find that life has changed for us and we must carve a new niche—take a new position. Life is made up of things like that. And it really doesn't make much difference, whether it is on the roof or in the gutter. Both have to be filled. So if life sets as a task the cleaning of the gutter. I want to say with the poet— "Somebody must clear away the muck of the world, Why not I. Lord, why not I?" This and That War speeded up trade and industry, but it speeded them up on credit. War never pays its own way. It sets people and capital to work at high pay, but it borrows the money to do it, and sends the bill to Peace. We are paying the bil today.—Alice S. Cheyney of the Washington Brach of the International Labor Office. It is not just that we should like to find a basis on which we can cooperate with the rest of the world, but that we must find that basis, if we are to preserve our civilization—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt: It is not true that many individuals choose a religion as they choose a hat: only to fit their heads. There are no hopeless cases with God. SPECIAL FEATURES Judge Lowell Defended Speech of the Honorable Robert Luce (Mass.) in the House of Representatives, Wednesday, April 26, as reported in the Congressional Record. Mr. LUCE. Mr. Speaker, as I have already informed the House, Judge Lowell not only is my constituent but also through many years has been my personal friend. I served with him in the Massachusetts Legislature, and then in a long drawn-out constitutional convention, and had close opportunity through all those years to watch the man and the workings of his mind. I know him; and I desire here to testify that I know of no man in the state of Massachusetts who stands higher in the respect of those who know him than James A. Lowell. I testify that he is a man of exceptional intelligence; that he is a man of perfect probity; that he is a man with the highest regard for justice; that he has filled his office honorably; and that all suggestions that this episode is part of a career of misfeasance are absurd. Of course, men will be found who have appeared before him and who thought they had right on their side while his decision was contrary. Some of them will doubtless come forward and question both his judicial capacity and his integrity. Has not that been the fate of my friend from Virginia while he sat on the bench? Always the defeated litigant complains. Otherwise he never would have gone into court. Decision Did Not Satisfy Mr. Smith The only valid charge, the only charge with which any proof is presented is—and I deny that telegrams from disappointed litigants are proof—that in one instance, one instance in all his long and honorable career, he made a decision that has not satisfied the gentleman from Virginia Now, sir, picture to yourself what will be the course of events if we establish the precedent that because a lawyer, disappointed and chagrined by the judgment of a judge, feels that he ought to pursue the case, he may come to Congress with his contention. Do you think it wise that he shall be encouraged to come to this House and ask that the case be tried over again? How many hundreds and thousands of cases would be brought to Congress if you once set forth the idea, spread the idea, and laid down the principle that a disappointed illigant may have an appeal to the Congress. Why, you would crowd the docket of the Committee on the Judiciary with hundreds and thousands of cases if you proceeded on this novel principle. Had the Judge No Precedent? Sir, it has not been my fortune to have read the official documents of the case. I know nothing of the arguments as made in court. I can only submit to your consideration whether it is to be assumed that a judge in making a decision has had no law on his side to defend that decision; that he has not given due weight to precedent; that he has not exercised his function as a judge to decide between the opposing views of counsel. The gentleman asks us, because he presents one side of the case, to assume that there is no other side to the case. If, however, it should be taken for granted that any litigant, any lawyer, who loses out in his suit may then come here, let us further consider, if I may venture so far as to follow the same line of argument that the gentleman himself has presented, whether it is the province of a judge to determine what will be the treatment of an accused man when he is taken beyond the borders of a state. Let us face that issue squarely. Would We Surrender a Jew to Hitler? I am going to ask every man here to ask himself this question: "If tomorrow Germany should ask President Roosevelt to extradite and send to Germany a Jew, would I vote to support the President* if he did it?" This is a definite, specific question you may ask yourselves. Will you vote to support a proposal to send a man charged with crime into a neighborhood where it is believed he cannot get justice? Why, only a few days ago we read what went on down at Scottsboro. Let be clear and fresh in your minds. There they had to resort to that practice of the law which is known as a change of venue. What is the basis of a change of venue? Why is it provided? How does it come about that a man may be tried in some locality other than where the crime was committed? Judge Has a Right to Consider The basis of it is the fear of prejudice, the fear of injustice, the fear of unfairness, and inasmuch as you have that principle in the law of change of venue, I ask you why you, would deprive a judge anywhere in this country of considering the question raised by the principle involved in that issue, I maintain that a judge in Wisconsin or a judge in California or a judge in Massachusetts has the right to consider whether he will cause a man to lose his life by sending him into a hostile environment for trial. I make no charge against Vir- IN THE REALM OF BOOKS IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER A Good Book Is Certain to Reach Its Market. "Man Wants But Little," a first novel by Wilson Wright, was published ten days ago, quietly and without any ballyhoo, by Albert and Charles Boni. Not a single line of advertising has been given to this book, yet, within less than two weeks, the first edition is exhausted, a second edition, due this week, will be sold out before ready, and the third edition was put on the presses today. Reviewers have compared "Man Wants But Little" to Thornton Wilder's "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" and "South Wind" by Norman Douglas. At any rate, there is much joy in their offices in seeing their confidence in this "dark horse" well confirmed. Opportunity Awards The announcement of the Opportunity Literary award for 1933 will be made at the Opportunity farewell dinner to be given for Mrs. Pearl S. Buck on May 5, at the new school for social research, 66 West 12th Street, New York City. The judges for the award are: Miss Fannie Hurst, novelist, author of "Back Street," "Humoresque" and other novels; Sterling A. Brown, professor of English literature, Howard University; and Richard Walsh, president, John Day Publishing Company. The Rebirth Look! O my soul, at the budding tree. And see God working through nature The same God that created thee And every living creature. Trees that have slept the long winter through. ter through Are finding new life again, The grass and the flowers, too— Then why lot men? Listen, O soul of mine, To the birds that sing, Giving praise to the power divine That brings again the rebirth of Spring. —ARCHIE R. SMITH. "You may think I am only planting a tree," Said Johnny Jones to Lettie Lee, "I'm planting a place for birds to nest. I'm planting shade where folks may rest, I'm planting a picture lovelier far Than the pictures in the story books are, I'm planting a place to hang our swings, Oh, I'm planting ever so many things. When I plant a tree!" When I plant a tree! —Alice Crowell Hoffman, We are a peace loving people, sel- dom paying pensions for more than three wars at a time.—Boston Post. The torture of a bad conscience is the hell of a living soul.—Calvin, ginia. She has a right to be proud of her institutions, but we understand that Virginia views this particular question from a point of view other than that of a man from a Northern state. We have felt that there are parts of this country where, by reason of his color, a man does not get a fair trial. We understand that in some parts of this country jurors are not selected with due regard to the constitutional provision that there shall be no debarment of any man from his rights as a citizen by reason of his color, the provision that says no state "shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." Unlikely to Get Evenhanded Justice We do not attempt to answer the social question. We know the difficulties that are involved. We sympathize with our friends from the South. We do not pretend to be wiser or holier than they are. We do not advance that issue at all. We face the fact—the fact that a colored man sent from a Northern state and charged with crime will go into an environment where he is unlikely to get fair and evenhanded justice. By the records we can show this to be the case. So, sir, we maintain that there is no ground for impeachment to be found in the fact that this situation is recognized by a judge in another state. You are asked to go to great expense and take much time in investigating this issue. We do not evade the issue. It is your pleasure to invite the precedent that is involved therein, go ahead and do it. We know this judge can defend himself to the satisfaction of that committee and exonerate himself. We know what the report of that committee will be. If you are unwise enough to force upon them the labors involved, very well, but we ask you to start out at least with an open mind, to start out at least with knowledge that you have heard only one side of the case, to start out by treating this judge as fairly as you want to treat any other American citizen. GET YOUR PHILCO BEFORE PRICES RISE PHILCO TRANSITONE AUTO RADIO Only Philco can offer such a phenomenal value. Imagine a genuine all electric Philco at such a low price. Here's the radio that will actually thrill you—no B batteries necessary, no separate eliminators, but every unit such as set—speaker—and B power supply all in one. Works entirely from car's battery. GEORGE'S MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERY ONE TO OWN THIS SENSATIONAL NEW PHILCO AUTOMOBILE RADIO. Get a FREE PHILCO Transitone Ride TODAY Call LINCOLN 0148 and get any PHILCO demonstrated at your home today FREE! 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BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HIRAM LODGE TO CELEBATE 84th ANNIVERSARY Lodge Meeting to Be Followed by Banquet with Ladies of the Auxiliary At its regular meeting, May 15, Hiram Lodge, F.A.A.M., will celebrate its eighty-fourth anniversary. The auxiliary of the lodge will join with the members, after lodge is closed, in making the anniversary a fraternal success. The lodge will be closed at 8:45 p.m., and the auxiliary and their friends will be admitted at 9. The lodge has been divided into three groups and a lady of the auxiliary, with an officer of the lodge, will head each group: viz., Group 1, Mrs. Rosa F. Robinson, the president of the auxiliary; Group 2, Mrs. Catherine Brown, assistant treasurer of the auxiliary; Group 3, Mrs. Lillian B. Gee, sergeant-at-arms. Richard A. Whaley, the worshipful master, will lead the procession into the lodge room. The deputy grand master, Louis W. Roy, a past master of Hiram Lodge, will deliver the welcome address to the guests of the evening. A strong literary program will be furnished, including the following: Instrumental music by the pianist, Mrs. Mabel Flegler; vocal sols by Mrs. Naomi V. Evans and others; duets by Messrs. R. A. Whaley and George Flegler; readings by Mrs. Lizzie McDuffie, of the White House, and the artist, Mrs. Edna French, of Prince Hall Chapter. The anniversary address will be delivered by the grand royal patron, Edward E. Weymys; the "badge of honor" will be presented by the grand royal matron, Mrs. Lula U. Lewis. The principal after-dinner speech, at the banquet table, will be delivered by the grand associate matron, Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee. Response to addresses by A. S. Pinkett. The thanks of the auxiliary will be conveyed to the house and friends by Mrs. Lillian B. Gee, sergeant-at-arms of the auxiliary. A similar conveyance, at the banquet table, will be made by Mrs. Sally M. Stockston, ex-president of the auxiliary. Every member of the lodge is urged to be present and to have his wife there at 9 p.m. The grand master and his cabinet will be invited and be expected to take their honored places. Richard R. Whaley is worshipful master, and Elias G. Evans, chairman of the activity committee. MRS. YELDELL NEW HEAD OF CARDOZO P.T.A. BODY Mrs. Annie May Yeldell was elected president of the Cardiozo High School parent-teacher association at the annual election of officers held last Thursday night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Carrie Watkins was elected vice-president; S. A. N. Norville, secretary; and O. C. Thornton, treasurer. The latter two officers are both members of the faculty. Dr. Alonzo D. Smith, assistant professor of medicine at Howard University, was to have addressed the association on that night, but was unable to be present because of other business activities at the medical school. On Tuesday night, May 10, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, retired supervisor of the public schools, will deliver the last of a series of lectures before the association on problems concerning parents and young people. Previous speakers have been Dr. Francis Sumner, of Howard University, and Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. These group discussions at Cardozo have been made possible through Robert Mattingly, principal; Mrs. Maude Blackwell, former president of the parent-teacher body; and the College Alumnae Club, of which Mrs. Esther King is chairman. Mrs. Margaret Louie, 26, 2010 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, gained the distinction of being the first heat victim of he year when she collapsed in front of her home Tuesday. She responded to treatment. The highest temperature recorded Tuesday was 82 degrees at 1:30 p.m. The record for the year, 83 degrees, was recorded Saturday. Ruth Holloway, 5, of 1123 Third Street, Northwest, was struck on the head with a brick while playing with a group of children on a vacant lot near her home Tuesday. She was sent to Emergency Hospital for treatment. Young Transport Pilot Joins Ranks of Scottsboro Defense C. A. Anderson Offers Services in Fight for Victims; Brings Amsterdam News Reporter to Washington (From Amsterdam News) A blue and gold cabin plane dipped gracefully from the cloudy skies above Washington Sunday morning and slowly circled the dome of the nation's Capitol building. The roaring machine straightened its course and headed south across the Potomac, and its shadow—momentarily cast by a peeking sun—moved directly across the Capitol dome and darkened the lonely figure which graces the top of the building. It was the Shadow of Scottsboro. Patterson in Alabama on Palm Sunday. The plane was piloted by Charles A. Anderson, 26-year-old vice-president of Aviation Service, Ardmore, Pa., and only Negro transport pilot in America, and was flown to Washington to carry a reporter of The Amsterdam News to a monster mass meeting on the Scottsboro case. *** ANDERSON, who manages Aviation Service's flying field at Ardmore, volunteered his services to William H. Davis, publisher of The Amsterdam News. In make For the machine, a Fairchild monoplane, was brought to Washington by the larger shadow which has hovered over the entire nation since the conviction of Haywood Patterson in Alabama on Palm Sunday. The plane was piloted by Charles A. Anderson, 26-year-old vicepresident of Aviation Service, Ardmore, Pa., and only Negro transport pilot in America, and was flown to Washington to carry a reporter of The Amsterdam News to a monster mass meeting on the Scottsboro case. ***** ANDERSON, who manages Aviation Service's flying field at Ardmore, volunteered his services to William H. Davis, publisher of The Amsterdam News. In making his offer, the young pilot wrote: "Having read of your efforts to assist the Scottsboro boys, I am anxious to place our company's THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 plane and my personal services at your disposal to use in connection with this case...If the flight (to Washington) is made, it should, for the better interests of the boys and our group, put before the public a feature to be admired rather than just another ballyhoo stunt which I do not think would gain its point. I will be glad to do all within my power...to assist in the fight which is being made to save the lives of these boys." gation, blind flying and radio), despite the fact that he is flying instructor himself at his Ardmore field. ***** Aviation Service, of which Dr. A. E. Forsythe of Atlantic City is president, controls three planes, including the one used Sunday in the Washington flight. The Fairchild monoplane is owned by Dr. Stanley L. Lucas of Atlantic City. Nine students, three Anderson's modest letter is indicative of the flyer's character and outlook on the field of aviation. Conceded to be the best trained Negro pilot in the country, the youth is one of the most retiring workers in the game. Born in Bryn Mawr in 1906, Anderson received most of his training in the immediate vicinity of his home. He received his transport pilot's license in February, 1932, after more than five years of training and 400 accredited hours in the air. He is repelled by the sensational features of the game and deplores the constant use of ballyhoo by Negro flyers, which, he believes, has frightened interested members of the race away from the field. He regards flying as a profession and is still taking lessons (in navi- gation, blind flying and radio), despite the fact that he is flying instructor himself at his Ardmore field. * * * * Aviation Service, of which Dr. A. E. Forsythe of Atlantic City is president, controls three planes, including the one used Sunday in the Washington flight. The Fairchild monoplane is owned by Dr. Stanley L. Lucas of Atlantic City. Nine students, three white, are now taking regular flying lessons from Anderson. Most of the Service's passenger trade is white. Despite a strong head wind, Anderson flew the monoplane from Newark to Washington in two hours and 45 minutes. The flight was made in a comparatively straight line, as the young aviator is well versed in the science of navigation and does not follow the usual railroad and highway routes of less experienced flyers. Anderson believes that aviation, like all other fields of endeavor, must do its part to see that "The Scottsboro Boys Must Not Die!"" Attorney Leibowitz came down from New York City in an Eastern Air Transport plane Sunday morning. A. E. L. CLEMENT SPEED, a member of the sales force of Ristig, Inc., radio and refrigerator dealers, who is one of three Negro salesmen with the company. Colored Cadets Get Annual Examination in Walker Memorial Stadium The annual inspection of the colored high school cadets, constituting the ninth brigade, was held Thursday in the Walker Memorial Stadium. Lieut. Col. R. H. Leavitt, R.O.T.C. Third Corp Area, was the inspection officer. The annual cadet dance will be held in the Dunbar Armory on May 12 and the following day the cadets and band will take part in the schoolboy patrol parade. On May 30, the Ninth Brigade will hold exercises at Arlington Cemetery in connection with Memorial Day. The annual competitive drill will be held on June 8, at Griffith Stadium. The program will begin at 9 a.m. On Monday, the cadet band took part in the physical training field day exercises of the senior high schools, and Tuesday, the band played for the junior high schools field day program. FIVE Federated Civic Association Endorses National Bank Plan At the regular meeting of the Federated Civic Association at the District Building Friday night, the federation passed a motion endorsing the plan to reorganize the Industrial Savings Bank into a National bank and will ask each member association to support the reorganization committee in its stock selling effort. The observance of President's Day on April 30 was endorsed by the federation. The legislative committee was directed to make a study of home loan mortgage legislation and report on this at the next meeting, May 26. This committee was directed also to join other civic organizations interested in development of community center legislation. While recognizing the need for a national Negro lobby to insure the adequate representation of the Negro before Congress, the federation endorsed the National Negro Legislation Council in principle but declined to act beyond general cooperation. Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs in Spotlight By VIVIAN TURNER As the dancing season advance seem to compete with others in and friends to the best of their ability. Each week finds a new entry (Friday), the Phi Beta Sigma will tiful dining hall of Howard Univ. waters of the reservoir. The foll Psi Phi will have their spring prom not least, climaxing the dancing see known far and near for its unique c on Friday 19. Of course, many other dances be mentioned as they occur. Last Friday evening was spent Mu fraternity, in the Masonic Ten of Richmond, Va., furnished music entertaining. When the last strains of "Home of the fraternity members and their the Crystal Caverns, where breakfa ville performance was given. The appearance over the horizon. An oblivion to be a pleasant mem dance" heard in the distance. Jason advances, fraternity others in an earnest ene their ability. He new entry on the so Sigma will entertain the toward University overhe The following Frida spring prom in the Ma dancing season, the WI its unique costume dance other dances are scheduled occur. g was spent very please Masonic Temple auditor ished music for the oc ons of "Home, Sweet Hoc ers and their friends w where breakfast was serv ed. The party broke rizon. Another dance peasant memory with the dance. As the dancing season advances, fraternities, sororities, and clubs seem to compete with others in an earnest endeavor to entertain their friends to the best of their ability. Each week finds a new entry on the social calendar. Tonight (Friday), the Phi Beta Sigma will entertain their friends in the beautiful dining hall of Howard University overlooking the clear blue waters of the reservoir. The following Friday, May 12, the Omega Psi Phi will have their spring prom in the Masonic Temple. Last, but not least, climaxing the dancing season, the What Good Are We? club, known far and near for its unique costume dances, will greet its friends on Friday 19. Of course, many other dances are scheduled in between, which will be mentioned as they occur. Last Friday evening was spent very pleasantly with the Chi Delta Mu fraternity, in the Masonic Temple auditorium. The Happy Pals of Richmond, Va., furnished music for the occasion and proved quite entertaining. When the last strains of "Home, Sweet Home" were played, many of the fraternity members and their friends wended their way over to the Crystal Caverns, where breakfast was served and a special vaudeville performance was given. The party broke up as old Sol put in his appearance over the horizon. Another dance passes into the land of oblivion to become a pleasant memory with the cry "on with the next dance" heard in the distance. Mrs. Manie E, Hall was hostess at a very pretty bridge party when she entertained a number of her friends at her home, 1327 Fifth Street, Northwest. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and a color scheme of orchid and yellow was used in table decoration and service. The guests included: Mrs. Bessie Short, Mrs. Clara Smyth Tallafero, Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. R. C. Clayton, Mrs. Lizzie F. Ferguson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Mrs. Jennie B. Lee, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Antonia Mitchell, Miss Lanier Price, Mrs. Ada B. Ross, Mrs. George Sydnor, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Edna Hunter, Mrs. Maud Shippen, Mrs. Carrie Bolden, Mrs. Willis Jones, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Elsie Olden, Mrs. Mariam Simms. Prizes were won by Mrs. Maud Shippen, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Elsie Bolden, Mrs. Bessie Short, and Mrs. Antonia Mitchell. * * * * Mrs. Pansy Cox, of 1636 Third Street, Northwest, was hostess at bridge on last Wednesday evening. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, and Mrs. Nettie Powell. Mrs. George Scott won the guest prize and Mr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews won the club prizes. * * * * The Future Home committee of the College Alumni Club entertained the club and their friends at bridge at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R Street, Northwest, on last Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hilda Lanauawe, Mrs. Norma Boyd, Mrs. Alsace Linen Each box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to match. A good paper for general use 25c 89c Peggy Perk Percolator The popular 8-cup size serves six. Has the new hingeless top. Non-heating handle. Made of seamless aluminum PEOPLES DE "All Over Town, the Sympathy Muggy Perk Percolator The popular 8-cup serves six. Has new hingeless Non-heating device. 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IN every Phase of our Service, you will be pleased with the unfailing atmosphere of dignity and refinement. Our methods reflect the respect and reverence you feel for the departed THE amount you pay in no way affects the quality of our service. "OUR ONE DESIRE IS TO PLEASE YOU" The guests included: *** ***** s, fraternities, sororities, and clubs earnest endeavor to entertain their on the social calendar. Tonight entertain their friends in the beau-urity overlooking the clear blue swing Friday, May 12, the Omega in the Masonic Temple. Last, but, son, the What Good Are We? club, ostume dances, will greet its friends are scheduled in between, which will every pleasantly with the Chi Delta temple auditorium. The Happy Pals for the occasion and proved quite Sweet Home" were played, many friends wended their way over to last was served and a special vaude-arty broke up as old Sol put in his her dance passes into the land of bry with the cry "on with the next * * * * L. C. Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Grubbs, Mrs. Moman, Mrs. Edna Forrest, Miss Lottie Davis, Mrs. Clyde McDuffy, Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mr. Zeph Moore, and Mr. Rabb. ***** Little Miss Barbara Jones Pinchback, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinchback, was the recipient of many "birthday wishes" on last Friday afternoon, from her little class mates at the "Garden of Children," on the occasion of her fifth birthday. The Garden of Children is the well known private school in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Howard. ***** A large crowd was present at St. Luke Episcopal Church on last Sunday evening when St. James's choir from Baltimore gave a very commendable program of song. The soloists were May Campbell, soprano, and Oscar Jones, basso. After the service the Baltimore choir and their friends were feted in the parish hall before going home. Among Baltimore visitors present may be included Mr. and Mrs. T. Caution, Mrs. G. Whittaker, Tom Smith, Mrs. Mary Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, and the Rev. Mr. Croll. The Rev. George F. Bragg, the pastor of St. James, accompanied the choir and made a few remarks on the history of the rise of the Episcopal Church, making special mention of the late Rev. Alexander Crummell. **** The Eastern Arts Association held a three-day meeting at Wardman Park Hotel, last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This association aims to further the development of art. Many illustrated lectures were given and demonstrations carried on relative to art Ambassador Alarm Clock A reliable time-keeper, with clear, easy- to- read numerals. Has concealed alarm and handy shut-off. 79c Cube Hot Water Bottle Every home should have a hot-water bottle. These are well made and will give you good service. 69c RUG STORES "Better to Serve You" Established 1921 and Revere Attend the Service Those essential required service are not neglected combined with the finest teedge. Every detail is as Our Equipment is M our Service, you will be pleased dignity and refinement. Our it and reverence you feel for pay in no way affects the or R ONE DESIRE IS TO PLEA Those essential requirements of a funeral service are not neglected here. And they are combined with the finest technical skill and knowledge. Every detail is as you wish. Our Equipment is Modern, Complete JARVIS FUNER . W. carlor: 28th and Dumbarton ed in States of Maryland and Reverent Care and the Jarvis Services essential requirements of a funeral neglected here. And they are the finest technical skill and know- detail is as you wish. Reverent is Modern, Complete will be pleased with the unfailing measure. Our methods reflect you feel for the departed affects the quality of our service. S TO PLEASE YOU" Government Contract For Burial of Soldiers and Sailors FUNERAL CHURCH North 3815 Dumbarton Avenue, N.W. Portland and Virginia *** *** SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS work. The meeting was opened by Dr. Frank Ballou. Among the teachers present were Mrs. Rosa Hampton, Miss Helen Meredith, Mrs. Helen Wine, and James Jones, representing elementary schools; Mrs. Ruth C. Armstead, Miss Annabelle Green, Mrs. R. Ross, and Mrs. Seldon, representing junior high schools; Dr. John Washington and William Buckner, representing senior high schools, and Mrs. Hilda Williamson Brown, representing the teachers' college. * * * * Melvin Chisum was a visitor in Washington this week. * * * * Mrs. Cora Deaver, of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday in the city, the guest of her daughter, Miss Edna Deaver, 1716 Second Street, Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Williams, motored to Warrenton, Va. last Sunday, where they spent the day. *** Mrs. Lucy Stewart, of 1125 B Street, Southeast, in company with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, spent two weeks in New York City visiting relatives and friends. * * * * Mrs. Lorraine Heathcock attended the Seventh Annual Eastern Regional Conference of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held in Norfolk, Va., April 22-23. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mamie Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, is quite ill at Freedmen's Hospital. ★★★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones are the proud parents of a baby boy. **** Mrs. Mildred Armstead Kellam, of Hampton, Va., stopped over in the city for a couple of days with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, of 1826 V Street, Northwest. Mrs. Kellam is en route to Philadelphia, Pa., and Montclair N.J. * * * * Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Baltimore, Md. spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Mrs. Blanche Curry, of 1321 R Street, Northwest. * * * * * Mrs. Hilda Lanauuze was hostess to the Neighborhood Club last week. * * * * * Harry Payne, assistant football coach of Howard University, who was called to Massachusetts because of the illness of his mother, is back in the city. * * * * * Attorney Charles Houston spent several days in New York City last week on business. * * * * * J. A. Lankford spoke before the Benedict College Club on Benjamin Banneker, last week. Mrs. Belle Pride has as her guest Mrs. Beatrice Turner, of Chicago, Illinois. * * * * Mrs. Ethel Holland, who has been ill for several weeks is back at her post of duty. * * * * Charles Baltimore, Wesley Speller, Stephen R. Stanford, Joseph Burch, and Thomas Walker were among those from Washington who attended the Penn relays on last Friday and Saturday. * * * * The operetta, "Sunny of Sunny-side," was given last night by the Rector's Aid Society of St. Luke Episcopal Church at Masonic Temple. The affair was under the personal direction of Miss Josephine Weston. A large crowd was present. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Shakespeare Bow- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 len, popular in social and school circles of Richmond, and Petersburg, Va., were guests in the city. * * * * Mesdames Camille Smith and Mattie Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown's son, Edward, of Clifton Forge, Va., were guests of their sister, Mrs. Emmett Kenney, of Westminster Street. * * * * A week-end visitor to the city was Earl Brown, student at Morgan College. * * * * Gervase Jenkins, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Jenkins, of 1511 T Street, Northwest, is recovering from a successful operation. * * * * Mrs. Meta Warner Gray is seriously ill at her home. Joseph Douglass, violinist, is home resting from an extended concert tour. * * * * The Misses Jenkins, of 1443 S Street, Northwest, entertained, on Sunday, with a luncheon for Mrs. Virginia Reed, of New York City. * * * * Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, of Sherman Avenue, is spending the weekend in Baltimore attending the A.M.E. Conference in session there. * * * * Mrs. Jeanette Brooks, of Montello Avenue, continues critically ill. * * * * Mrs. Ada Baltimore, of Arlington, Va., was hostess to the Eventide Bridge Club. Members present were Mesdames and Misses Helen Diggs, Elizabeth Frazier, Ruth Scruggs, Emily Kenney, Ida Mae Boardley, Mildred Mewshaw, and Esther Younger. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruth Scruggs, first prize, and Mrs. Ida Mae Boardley, second prize. Mrs. Helen Harris was a guest as were the husbands and sweet-hearts of the members of the club. They included Messrs. John Boardley, Wyatt James, George Younger, Preston Baltimore, and Mr. Wilson. The men spent the evening in a closely contested whist game, with the prize finally being captured by Mr. Wyatt James. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Memorial Speaker Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was the principal speaker, Sunday night, at exercises held in observance of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Johnson Memorial Baptist Church. The invocation was given by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. History of the club was given by R. C. Hill, while Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, grand lecturer of the Eastern Star, sang a vocal solo. The Young People's Choral Society also gave several musical numbers. The Johnson Memorial Club was organized in honor of the late Rev. Robert Johnson, organizer and first pastor of the church. R. C. Hill is president of the club; Mrs. Rosa L. Hill, secretary; and Leon Anderson, chariman of the committee. Book Lovers' Hold Final Meeting at Howard U. Professor Vernon Herring of Howard University's Art Department addressed the Book Lovers' Club at its final meeting of the season held Saturday in the university art gallery. Professor Herring gave an illustrative lecture on Russian art. Miss Marion P. Shadd, president of the club, gave a survey of the study of Russia and its people as made by the club last year. She also announced that the club's program for the current year would include a study of Russian literature, music and art. This club was organized in 1893-94. Mrs. Francis Boyce is secretary and Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, treasurer. Miss M. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Josephine Lawson Harley and Mrs. Edith Moss Claytor assisted Mrs. Jesse Lawson with the refreshments. Among the guests were Professor and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mrs. Milton M. Waldron and Mrs. Lou Cannabis. ULYSSES G. LEE ADDRESSES CAPITAL VIEW SEWING CIRCLE Members of the Capital View Sewing Circle rendered a program Sunday. U. G. Lee, a Dunbar High School student, read a paper on the "Depression" and Attorney J. F. Derricott addressed the group. Miss J. E. White gave the history of the club. Others who participated were E. E. Ayers, Mrs. A. C. Herrod, Mrs. Emma Van Rooyen and the Rev. Henry Campbell. BANJOHEADS ASSEMBLE The 1933 edition of the Beneficent Banjoheads of the World met at the residence of Richard Veney, 1322 Wallach Street, Northwest, Wednesday. R. A. Lomax presided as judge and Tom Holland prosecuting attorney was at his post. The affair was sponsored by the Banjoettes, ladies division of the club. Thomas Marshall was guest of the group. Clubs PREJETTA BRIDGE CLUB The regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bland, of Dix Street, Northeast. Plans were made for a spring dance. Prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Washington, Miss Clara Waugh, Mrs. Henrietta Alston and Mrs. P. Saire. GIGOLETTE WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Dorothy Richardson at her residence, 1603 U Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Cards was played. MO-DELL SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained at the residence of Miss Sara Hawkins, 1208 T Street, Northwest, Thursday, at which time three new members were admitted to the club. They are Misses Martha Jackson, Agnes Meyers and Beatrice Holley. The club plans a spring dance at Crystal Caverns May 30. Others present were Daniel M. Gary, club supervisor; Irene West, Zena Kimbrough, Alice Smith, Ona Polk and Etta Bumby. TILLIES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Claudia S. Yarborough, of Tillies Bridge Club at the residence of her sister, 326 Elm Street, Northwest. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Vivian Pelham, Mary Blake and Amanda S. Glenn. Prizes were won by Mrs. Blake, Ella Lee, Lillian Brickhouse and Alice Sewall. The hostess presented the club with a large chocolate egg with "Tillies" inscribed on it. Mrs. Amanda Glenn received the scorekeeper's prize. Members present were Mesdames Rachel Valentine, Bessie Nicholson, Sadie Reed, Ethel Thomas, Annie Riddick, Serena Lancaster, Irene Williams, Claudia Yarborough, Lillian Brickhouse, Ella Lee, Alice Sewall and Ethel Vandavell. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Elsie Jackson, of 924 Forty-fourth Street, Northeast, was hostess to the club Friday, at which time bridge was the feature of the evening. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Marion Hodge, Hazel Foreman and Thelma Brown, and Miss Ann Brooks. Others present were Mesdames Eva Fuller, Beatrice Edwards, Ethel Hall, Lillian Harris, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Mildred Longus and Mayme Turner. REGINAS CLUB The Misses Verl Spriggs, Wilma Boahe, Alice Jenkins and Lucille Wells, members of the club, met at the residence of Miss Spriggs, Friday, at which time plans for the Memorial Day picnic were made. DARDANELLAS SOCIAL CLUB Miss Mittle Gordon was hostess to the club Thursday at her residence, 1782 T Street, Northwest, Guests attending were Richard Hood and Charles Shorter. Whist prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Burnett, first; Mrs. Florence Hood, second; and Miss Henrietta Spencer, third. Others present were Mrs. C. T. Shorter and Miss Gordon. WEST END WHIST CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh entertained the club at her residence, 2723 P Street, Northwest, Friday. Card awards were given Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Janie Bryant, Mrs. Katryn Neal and Mrs. Hattie Vowles. Others present were Mesdames Maybelle Ambler, Mary Yates, May Alexander, Clara Hawkins, Cora Cooper, Lillian Cushenberry, Cora Mitchell, Ethel Bolden, Anna Cook, Jetta Lee, Bessie Clark and Mattie Smith. ZONTA GIRLS The meeting of the club last week was turned into an impromptu party at the apartment of Mrs. Thelma Hopkins. Cards and dancing were the chief amusements of the evening. At midnight the party attended the Brown Buddies' dance en masse and later returned to the apartment. Members are Misses Hopkins, Audrey Wells, Grace Twyman, Louise Hester, Anna Winzie, Evelyn Carter, Margaret Waddy and Nellie Blount. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Billups at her home, 14 I Street, Northeast, Thursday evening Bridge honors were given Mrs. Ida Jackson, first; Mrs. Catherine Mansfield, second. Members attending included Mesdames Fay Gooden, Jackson, Gertrude Roan, Wilkie Roberts, Lillian Hills, Mansfield and Billups. Miss Maggie Billups and Mrs. Dorothy Stanton, of Omaha, Nebraska, were guests of the club. JONQUIL CLUB The club held its regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridley, 425 M Street, Northwest. Guests who were entertained at whist were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. M. Hall and Mrs. Z. B. Bundy. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ball. JUST US WHIST CLUB Members of the club were the guests of Miss R. Branch and Mrs. Reed Calloway at the last two meetings. Card prizes were won by Mrs. M. Pace and W. Davis at the respective meetings. All members were present on both occasions. BROWN DOTS The club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Miles, 816 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday. After the regular business procedure, Mrs. Miles was tendered a birthday party by her daughter, Mrs. Irene Meredith and Miss Lizzie Thomas. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Those present were Mesdames Bessie Harvey, Lula Dyce, Ella Wilkins, Mary Townsend, Eva Hilton, Virginia Manning, Nettie Miles, Irene Meredith, Miss Thomas, Clarence Steptoe Benjamin Harvey and Julius Manning. HAPPY TIMERS The residence of Miss Cecelia Crawford, 1305 Tenth Street, Northwest, was the scene of the weekly meeting of the group. Members present were Ida Brown, Helen Moorhead, Lillian Washington, Thelma Jackson, Dorothea Browne, Regina Brown and Evelyn Turner. DICTATORS SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Miss Dorothy Smith, at which time cards was played. Member $ ^{s} $ attending were Milton Gray, Armita Harding, Samuel White, Amelia Johnson and Marella Yates. KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Blondell Moten was hostess to kub Laonte Tuesday, in her apartment at 150 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. Pearl Coleman, first; and Mrs. Willie Collins, second. Members present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Viola Sulivan, Adlena Howard, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, Blondell Moten, Jessie Conway, and Mattie Marshall. Guests included Ignatuis Marshall, George Greenfield, P. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Beaulach Miller Daniel Blanke, and W. A. Russell. LAMPODAS CLUB ELECTS HENRY DIXON PRESIDENT The Lampodas Club of the Omega Psi Shi Fraternity has held four official meetings this spring. During this time it has elected the following officers: Henry Dixon, president; C. Waldo Scott, vice-president; Frank Reeves, secretary; Fred Durrah, treasurer; and Robert Taylor, chaplain. It also elected the following committees: publicity committee, sick committee, social committee and program committee. At the present time the club has nineteen members. COLLEGE ALUMNAE The Future Home Committee of the College Alumnae Club, Miss Effie Simmons, chairman, sponsored a bridge party at the Mu-So-Lit Club Friday. The proceeds were turned over to the committee for the future home. Prize₅ were awarded Mrs. L. A. Lanaue, Miss N. E. Boyd, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Grubbs, Mrs. G. Moman, Miss Edna Forrest, Miss E. Davis, Mrs. Blanche McDuffie, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Zeph Moore and J. Rabb. BANDANA SOCIAL CLUB The club celebrated its second anniversary with a complimentary dance at 1925 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Wednesday night. Music was provided by Gertie Wells. Members of the club are Julia Anderson, Mae Moten, Naomi Ricks, Goldie Yearwood, Lottie Barnes, Ada Lucas, Grace Preston and Margaret Coleman. EDNA GUY New York Interpretive Dancer Hazel Facey, Pianist of New York Presented by THE WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DANCING CLASS MASONIC TEMPLE THURSDAY, MAY 11, 8 P.M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS JAZZ PIANO LESSONS IN 40 LESSONS BY NOTE FREE DEMONSTRATION URULETTE 15 LESSONS HARMONY 20 LESSONS Call North 7741 1430 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Wyneberry Boyd, Instructor BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Harrison's Cafe 455 Florida Avenue, N.W. (ESTABLISHED 1920) Open From Noon Until 4 A.M. DINNER PARTIES, LUNCHES, BEER, HARRISON'S SPECIAL ICE CREAM All Our Prices Are Reduced HARLEM GIRLS The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edna Ware, 10C K Street, Southwest. Plans were laid for its dance to be given at Fisherman's hall. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Lelia J. Wallace was hostess to the club at her home, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Those present were Miss A. Colston, Miss A. Hearne, Mrs. E. Watts, Miss Mamie White and Miss R. Dines. The previous week, Mrs. Colston entertained the club at her residence, 57 O Street. Northwest. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Edith Smith was hostess to the club Thursday at her residence, 327 O Street, Southwest, at which time plans were formulated for a dance at the Variety Town and Country Club. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Minnie Smith, first; Mrs. Madeline Christian, second; and Mrs. Lida Smith, third. Miss Theresa Carr, guest, also was awarded a prize. Others present were Mesdames Constance Hill, Louise Contee, Alville Dorsey, Bertha Fillmore, Laura Johnson, Loretta Johnson, and Ernestine Cooper. FORGET-ME-NOT SOCIAL CLUB A whist tournament was given by the club at the home of Mrs. Mabel Reeder, 1423 Eighth Street, Northwest. The house was beautifully decorated and each club member wore a flower. Prize winners were Mrs. Marion Colbert, first; Mrs. Constanc Greer, second; A. Johnson, third; and Mrs. Ruth B. Johnson, the booby prize. Members present were Mrs. Mable Reeder, Lillian-Kelly, Cordella Braxton, Hattie Williams, Gertrude Green, Virginia Manning, Nina Harrison, Frankie Caldwell, Ruth Cumber, Eva Queen, Eva Hilton, Ruth Maynard and Rena Arnold. AVALON SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Annie King was hostess to the club Tuesday night at her residence, 1330 Twenty-second Street, Northwest. Guests who were entertained at whist were Miss Ella Smith and Mrs. Cora Robinson. The club plans to give its annual spring frolic Tuesday at the Variety Town and Country Club. Members present were Mrs. Dora Applewhite. Mrs. Mattie Pouncey, Mrs. Annie Gamble, Miss Lucille Tillman and Miss Bertie Green. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Rhines, 15 Ninth Street, Southeast, this week, for an evening of card playing. Prizes were warded Mrs. Mable Ridgely, first; Miss Essie Hebborn, second. Members are Mrs. Ida Jordon, Miss Hebborn, Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Lillian Paxton, Mrs. Ridgely, Mrs. Arnetta Fagans, Mrs. Florence Miller and Mrs. Mamie Rhodes. 455 Florida (ESTABLISHED) Open From No DINNER PARTIES HARRISON'S SPE All Our Price P Beginning Monday, M ADMISSE COMING! SOUTHER RADIO AND CO Friday Evening, May 1 at the Metropolit M Street between 15th Given under auspices of the M. ANNA GREENE, Chr., 1320 R St., Apt. 2 CLAVEL BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by Miss E. Sullivan, 2117 Tenth Street Northwest, and late, by Mrs. M.B. Pace, 109 Bates Street, Northwest. Bridge featured both occasions. ORCHID CLUB Mrs. Pauline Turner, 761 Fairmont Street, Northwest, entertained the club Tuesday. Bridge comprised the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Estelle Berry, guest of the club, received a prize. All members were present. DePriest Moves Office to New House Building Representative Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, moved his office, Tuesday, from Room 135 of the old House Office Building to Room 1404 New House Annex Building. Here he has a large room for his secretary, Morris Lewis, and a private office for himself, with a private entrance and private lavatory facilities. Shelving and storage shelves are all built into the walls and covered well. There is also a safe in his private office. The annex is located across New Jersey Avenue from the old building. Gertrude Parthenia McBrown in Recital Miss Gertrude Parthenia McBrown will appear in a dramatic recital with Doris Dandridge at the piano, Saturday, May 13, in the Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University. These artists will appear for the scholarship fund sponsored by the Daubers Club of the Howard art department. Good Teeth Good Health DR. R. A. HIGHTOWER DENTIST Dentistry on Payments 702 S St., N.W. Cor. 7th & S SPECIAL DAILY FRIED CHICKEN AND WAFFLES 35c A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 ENOUGH FOR FOUR PEOPLE Consists of Tomato or Fruit Cup, Smith- field Ham, Four Hot Rolls, One Whole Fried Chicken. DELIVERED IN 30 MINUTES A Treat — A Surprise JAMES'S 1914 13th Street, N.W. Phone Decatur 4601 Prison's Cafe Avenue, N.W. (SHED 1920) on Until 4 A.M. , LUNCHES, BEER, SCIAL ICE CREAM s Are Reduced PROF: K. MAGNUS The man with a superior mind who has astounded the nation with his marvelous power and future predictions. He develops the power to solves your problems in which he reveals your innermost secrets of success. If you are in doubt, want to know, or want to find out; ask Magnus. Questions answered free. at Pythian Temple 12th and U Sts., N.W. May 8 to 12th—8 P.M. NON FREE THE FAMOUS RNAIRES CONCERT SINGERS 19, 1933, at 8:15 P.M. an A.M.E. Church and 16th Streets, N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 311 Seventh St., N.W. 3146 M St., N.W. Clyde E. Lytton, Mgr. LOW PRICE LEADERS BANITARY ORGANIZATION Also Owning and Operating BIGGLY WIGGLY The Price Pitfall in Washington and Victoria The Price Pitfall in Washington and Victoria SPECIALS! DRIVE ORGANIZED FOR NATIONAL BANK 8,000 Depositors in Industrial Could not Get Service in Other Banks A capacity crowd greeted the organization committee of the proposed national bank at the mass meeting Friday night at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. The total subscriptions to the capital stock was increased to more than $55,000. Jesse H. Mitchell, first vice-president of the Industrial Savings Bank and chairman of the reorganization committee opened the meeting with a brief history of the bank. He said that it was organized in 1913 with $5,000 as capital, it was later advanced to $25,000 capital, then to $40,000 and later on to $50,000 capital. It has paid six per cent dividends for the past thirteen years and was a safe and conservative institution. Ministers Endorse, Plans W. H. C. Brown, the conservator for the Industrial and its president, reported that the plan for a national bank had been endorsed by the ministers' conferences here, that the school officials were cooperating in the effort to establish a national bank. Howard University was cooperating and had lent Professor Jesse W. Lewis, head of the department of commerce and finance, to assist the committee. He presided at this meeting. Mr. Brown further stated that the fraternal societies and civic organizations are co-operating and the reopening of the Industrial Bank as a national bank seems assured. He assured the people that every dollar subscribed would go toward the capital stock of the bank and if by any chance, the full amount was not subscribed, every dollar would be returned to the perrons who had receipts for amount paid in. Not an Experiment "This is not an experiment," said Mr. Brown; we have a trained staff to operate the bank and it is not like trying to open a new project as an experiment." "This is the most important undertaking that the Negroes of Washington have made," said Mr. Brown, "and it is the last stand of the Negro to carry on business." He stated that there were more than 10,000 depositors in the Industrial Savings Bank and fully 8,000 of them could not get banking facilities at any other bank. Perry W. Howard praised the past performances of the Industrial staff and said that we should congratulate ourselves on having such a staff of officers that one of their number could be placed as the conservator. Five Reasons for Bank The Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, gave five reasons for organizing a national bank: first, we should do it in self-defense; second, it is our duty to do it; third, it is a good investment; fourth, now is the best time to invest and fifth, it shares with the community in distributing dividends. Mrs. Marie Marshall spoke of the service the conservator plan is rendering depositors. John C. Bruce, director of the 13th division of the public schools spoke encouragingly of the plan for a national bank. Elder Michaux Approves Elder L. Michaux, pastor of the Church of God, spoke highly of Mr. Brown's financial ability and told of his long service as a bank official in Norfolk and Newport News, Va. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, spoke of the fine co-operation of the Treasury Department with the Industrial and with Mr. Brown as conservator. Meetings are to be held each week until the $200,000 capital stock is subscribed. Individual workers are being placed in the field for personal solicitation and stock selling. EIGHTY GOLD STAR MOTHERS SAIL JUNE 23 Capital News Service Eighty colored Gold Star Mothers have signified their intention of making a pilgrimage to France and England, sailing from Hoboken, New Jersey, at noon on Friday, June 23, to visit the graves of their soldier dead in the American Cemeteries located near Paris and London. In March, 1929, Congress passed "An act to enable the mothers and widows of the deceased soldiers, sailors, and marines of the American forces now interred in the cemeteries of Europe to make a pilgrimage to these cemeteries." The fund of more than $5,500,000 was made available until 1934. Investigation and research located approximately 12,000 eligibles of whom 774 were colored women. Upon invitation of the War Department, as provided by the act, 206 colored women have made the pilgrimage during the past three years. In 1930 two parties made the six-week trip from their hometowns to France and returned. In 1931 two additional groups were escorted to France, and last year, 1932, the fifth group, numbering 42, sailed on June 16 and returned to New York on July 11, after a two weeks' stay on French and English soil. The sixth and last group of colored women to make the pilgrimage will meet in New York City on Wednesday June 12 and sail on Friday, June 23 for Cherbourg, France, on board the American steamship "American Banker." The party on arriving in France will be divided into six groups, each group to visit one of the following cemeteries: Meuse-Argon-Marne, Suresnes, all in France; and the Brookwood Cemetery, in England 28 miles from London. Social Workers to Meet Here Next Week Social workers from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and West Virginia have been invited to participate with their associates in the District in a joint conference of the Maryland State Conference of Social, Welfare and the Council of Social Agencies, which will be held in Washington Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. An extensive program of addresses and discussions will occupy the morning, afternoon and evening sessions Friday, with a morning session Saturday. All meetings will be held in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Building. "Social Trends and Social Responsibilities" is the theme of this year's assembly and the many acute problems of emergency relief as well as those relating to welfare needs will be under scrutiny, according to Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies. The program committee has secured leaders of social work from various parts of the country to aid the Maryland-Washington speakers in presenting an all-round picture of the situation. Victor Daniel Mentioned for Virgin Islands Post A movement, originating presumably in Baltimore, has been started to have Victor H. Daniel, head of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, at Ridge in Southern Maryland appointed governor of the Virgin Islands. Mr. Daniel, a Virgin Islander by birth, is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, a former instructor there and is regarded as one of the group's most outstanding specialists in agriculture and health education. Following his work at Tuskegee he served at Western University, Kansas City, and later spent seven years at Bordentown Training School in New Jersey. In 1924 he went into a neglected Negro Catholic community eighty miles below Washington, to establish a school where the underprivileged children of that district might be given training in industrial work and modern farming. The initial enrollment was thirteen, but since has grown to a point where it serves a rural community of 1100 families. The Virgin Islands were acquired from Denmark in 1917 at a cost of $25,000,000. They lie about 50 miles east of Puerto Rico with a total area about two and one half times that of the District of Columbia. The population census of 1917 showed 1,922, white; 19,523, black; 4,563 mulatto; total 26,051. The language is English. The population has diminished steadily under U.S. sovereignty, and it now 15 per cent less than in 1917. SILVERTONE JUNIOR ELKS RENDER MUSICAL PROGRAM The Emma V. Kelly Junior Elks were the guests of the Silvertone Junior Elks at a musical and rally at the Fifteenth Street Elks' Horse Sunday. An interesting program was rendered THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Pure Fox Plenty of Greens and Fruits Offered in These Five Recipes PHYSICIANS ADVISE CHESTNUT FARMS MILK FOR ITS... For more than 85 years Chestnut Farms Dairy has remained under the same management, whose adherence to long-age established policies of PURITY...of SAFETY...of SUPERIOR QUALITY in its products is reflected through your physician's preference. Proven Purity Safety and Superior Quality Ask YOUR Physician ...then start Chestnut Farms Service to your door by telephoning POTOMAC 4000. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Phone POTOMAC 4000 For Service By Gértrude C. Frazier If more greens and fruits are eaten during the spring months it is surprising how they will serve to ward off the so-called spring fever. You will find that these combinations will furnish your system with an abundance of energy and pep. Use them, in large quantities both raw and If more greens and fruits are eaten during the spring months it is surprising how they will serve to ward off the so-called spring fever. You will find that these combinations will furnish your system with an abundance of energy and pep. Use them, in large quantities both raw and cooked and note the improvement that your body will feel during these pre-summer days. Here are some simple salad recipes in which green vegetables or fruits form a large part: Vegetable Salad One tomato quartered, two slices of cucumber, a slice of bermuda onion, one slice of green pepper. Arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves. Serve with French or mayonnaise dressing and garnish with radishes. Fruit Salad An equal part of diced orange grapefruit, pineapple, mixed. Serve on a bed of lettuce with mayonnaise or a fruit salad dressing made by adding a small quantity of fruit juices and thin cream to mayonnaise. Garnish with berries or cherries. Orange Salad Piquant On individual salad plates arrange liberal servings of watercress, which has been allowed to stand in a marinade made by blending together thoroughly: 6 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons oil, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Arrange 4 slices of orange on watercress and serve with French dressing. Onion Orange Salad On lettuce-covered salad plates, arrange sandwich fashion: 2 orange slices, cut $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch thick with a thin slice of Bermuda onion in center. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives. Golden Salad Peel an orange, removing skin down to juicy pulp. Slice. Arrange slices in circles on individual salad plates covered with shredded lettuce. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons each of grated coconut and grated raw carrot over fruit. Accompany with mayonnaise or French dressing as preferred. Something New Now that shad is in season, many cooks are taking time to make "stuffing" before baking it. Of course, these fillings may be used with any large fish. You'll find it will lend an intriguing flavor to an otherwise ordinary dish. Tomato Dressing for Stuffed Fish 1 cupful tomato pulp, canned or fresh 1 tablespoonful minced onion 1 tablespoonful minced green pepper ½ cupful minced celery 1 teaspoonful poultry seasoning 1 cupful stale bread crumbs Simmer the tomato, seasonings and flavoring for ten minutes, then add the bread crumbs and cook two or three minutes, or until they absorb all the moisture. Cool slightly. Foods ly before using. If the fish is very dry, two table-spoonfuls of bacon fat or diced salt pork may be added to the dressing; Rice Dressing for Stuffed Fish 2 cupfuls cooked rice ½ cupful selted sifted tomato or tomato catsup 1 teaspoonful minced parsley 1 teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoonfuls diced cooked bacon or salt pork ⅓ teaspoonful salt 1-6 teaspoonful pepper Blend all the ingredients thoroughly together, and if not sufficiently moistened add a little additional tomato or stock. This dressing may be used as a stuffing for whole fish, or it may be laid between fillets of fish which are to be baked. Rice Croquettes with Cheese Sauce 1 teaspoonful butter Wash the rice and cook in the milk in top of a double boiler until the rice is tender. Remove, and add the other ingredients. Spread on a shallow pan to cool. Shape roll in beaten egg and then in crumbs, and fry in deep, hot fat (380 to 390 degrees F.) Serves 4 The sauce is made as follows: Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoonfuls flour 2 tablespoonfuls shortening 2 cupfuls milk ½ teaspoonful salt ½ to 2 cupfuls grated or diced cheese Blend the flour and shortening and add the hot milk, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. Add the cheese and salt, and heat over hot water, beating the mixture until it is smooth. Sufficient sauce for 4 servings. EGG, CHEESE, AND RICE IN RAMEKINS Eggs Grated cheese Cooked rice Bread crumbs, fine Thin cream Butter Add a little of the thin cream and melted butter to the cooked rice; line the ramkins with the rice. Sprinkle with the grated cheese. Drop a raw egg into each dish, add a little thin cream, cover with cracker crumbs, dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and dust with grated cheese. Place in a shallow pan of hot water and hake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until the eggs are firm. CHEESE TAPIOCA SOUFFLE 3 tablespoonful Quick-Cooking Tapioca 1 cupful milk, scalded 1 cupful grated cheese 3 egg yolks, beaten lightly 3 egg whites, beaten lightly with 1 teaspoonful salt Cook the tapioca with the milk in a 2-quart double boiler for 15 minutes (or until clear). Stir frequently. Add the cheese, and stir until melted. Cool. Add the egg yolks and mix well. Fold in the egg whites. Pour into a greased casserole 7 inches in diameter and 3 inches deep. Place the casserole in a pan of hot water and bake the souffle in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) for 40 to 50 minutes. Serves 4. BLACK BEAN SOUP 1½ cupfuls cooked black beans 3 cupfuls water 1 medium onion, sliced ¼ cupful diced celery Salt to taste ¾ cupful canned tomatoes 2 teaspoonfuls flour 1 tablespoonful shortening 1 teaspoonful chili sauce Cook the beans, water, onion, tomatoes, chill sauce, and celery together for 20 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Season. Blend the shortening and flour and add the bean mixture to it. Cook for 5 to 10 minutes, stirring consistently to keep the mixture smooth. Serves 4. MEAT OR SEAFOOD SALAD One tomato quartered, a small portion of cold lamb, chicken, or tuna fish, or other cold fish meat, arranged on a bed of lettuce. Serve with French or mayonnaise dressing and garnish with olives and a dash of paprika. VANILLA JUNKET WITH APRICOT WHIP 1 package powder for vanilla junket 1 pint milk 1 egg white ¼ cup sugar ½ cup apricot pulp 2 teaspoons lemon juice Prepare vanilla junket according to directions on package, chill in refrigerator. Beat egg white until stiff, add sugar gradually until thoroughly blended. Add apricot pulp (prepared by rubbing stewed apricots through sieve) and lemon juice. Just before serving, heap the glasses of junket with apricot whip, and if desired, garnish with sections of diced orange. OYSTER AND CELERY SCALLOP 1. cupfuls cooked, diced celery 2. pint oysters 2 tablespoonfuls butter Salt and pepper 2 cupfuls bread and cracker crumbs, mixed in equal parts ½ to ¾ cupful thin cream (or milk) Grease a glass baking dish 7 inches in diameter and 3 inches deep. Cover the bottom with the crumbs and add a layer of the celery and then one of the oysters. Sprinkle with the salt and pepper and dot with the butter. Repeat, having the crumbs and butter on top. Moisten with the cream or milk and bake in a hot oven (375 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Serves four. Housewives Organize to Promote Negro Business A group of members of Hagar Fountain of True Reformers met at the home of Samuel E. Ray Wednesday for the purpose of organizing a housewives league to give assistance to local Negro business. The purpose of the meeting was explained by A. Langston Taylor, who pointed out the need of a league in the city of Washington. After a full discussion of the proposition by those present, the Washington Housewives. League was organized with the following officers: Mrs. Minnie B. Ray, president; Mrs. Katie Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Thomas, secretary. The organization committee consists of Miss Jessie Cooper, Miss A. L. Puris, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, the Rev. G. S. Carter, Samuel E. Ray, and A Langston Taylor. The next meeting of the isague will be held at the Y.W.C.A. May 10. One of the compensations of being poor is that you can get a thrill out of finding a dime in the pocket of an old overcoat. This is Louella BUTTER WEEK "The Finest Butter in America!" Reg. 7c ASC0 Pancake Flour.....6 pkgs 25c Reg. 7c Phillsbury Pancake Flour..4 pkgs 25c Reg. 10c ASC0 Pure Jellies.....3 tumblers 25c Reg. 13c Guldens Mustard.....2 jars 25c Reg. 10c California Sardines.....3 cans 25c Reg. 7c ASC0 Corn Flakes.....4 pkgs 25c Reg. 15c Quaker Rolled Oats.....2 pkgs 25c Reg. 9c ASC0 Farina.....4 pkgs 25c Reg. 31c Maxwell House Coffee.....lb. 25c Campbells Soup (except tomato).....3 cans 25c Campbells Tomato Juice.....2 cans 15c ASCO Stuffed Olives.....11-oz. bot. 25c Fruit Puddine.....2 pkgs 25c Super Suds.....3 pkgs 25c White Floating Soap.....10 cakes 25c Octagon Laundry Soap.....6 cakes 25c ASCO Quality Meats . . Sensibly Priced Bottom Round lb. 19c Top Round -- lb. 21c Savory Sirloin lb. 25c Delicious Porterhouse lb. 29c Freshly Ground Beef lb. 12¢ Loin Lamb Chops lb. 29¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops lb. 15¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast lb. 10¢ Lean Stewing Lamb lb. 5¢ Best White Potatoes.....10 lbs. 17c Firm Texas Onions.....4 lbs. 15c New Green Cabbage.....3 lbs. 17c Good Cooking Apples.....4 lbs. 19c Large Ripe Bananas.....doz. 21c Put your money to work—and you will be delighted with what it will buy you in your Nearby ASO Store. Lovella BUTTER Louella Butter "The Finest B Reg. 7c ASCO Pancal Reg. 7c Phillsbury P Reg. 10c ASCO Pure Reg. 13c Guldens M Reg. 10c ASCO Corn 3 cans 25c Reg. 10c California Reg. 7c ASCO Corn B Reg. 15c Quaker Rol Reg. 9c ASCO Farina Your Choice—Reg. Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Pineapple, Crushed Pineapple and Fruit Salad Reg. 31c Maxwell H Campbells Soup (ex Campbells Tomato ASCO Stuffed Olives SEVEN May we acquaint you with the delicious freshness of this golden Sweet Cream Butter? Once you try it, you too, will say it's The Finest Butter in America. Winner of over 500 prizes for Quality. lb 25c Fede News N by LAUR Charles Edward Mitchell, ex-Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to Liberia, recently tendered his resignation to the State Department. Mr. Mitchell, in an interview with the writer, stated that in his opinion it would be well if some of the young Afro-Americans would seriously consider the American Foreign Service field as a life's work. Captain S. E. (War Dept.) Epps was one among the many Federal Employees who heard Samuel Leibowitz, the New York attorney who headed the Scottsboro boys' defense at the Decatur, Alabama trial, when the latter spoke last Sunday afternoon at Asbury M.E. Church on the program of the Civil Liberties League of the Elks. **** Trezvant (P.O. Dept.) Anderson, who was supposed to be covering the Leibowitz speech, was on the Anacostia tennis court with the writer and Tomkins (State Dept.) Ricks and Wallace (State Dept.) Carter. The night previous Andy barely missed being shot as he was going into the Lincoln Theatre. He picked up the flattened 38 caliber bullet and still has it in his possession. Cole (War College) Shepperson, who played a jam-up game at guard during the basketball season, has been transferred to Fort Myer and has—I understand—made the polo team. * * * * William (Navy Dept.) Ricks, Snowshoes (Liberty Loan) Scott, and Morris (Congressional Library) Lewis, Jr., are all receptive to the idea of organizing an interdepartmental golf loop. * * * * William T. Parker and "Sandy" Garland who were recently made clerks over at the Department of Justice will probably be the key men around which that department's tennis team will be built. Archie Smith, "Chief Justice" Butler and Leonard Helm will probably play, also. *Joseph (War Dept.) Yearwood, a New York importation, curve-shot bowling specialist, ace tennis-server, and pocket-billiard "shark," has decided to play with the State Department racqueters, as has "sure-shot" Robert (Interior) Bates. **** The writer has learned from a reliable source that the situation, in connection with the 30-year retirement law (at this writing) is as follows: "The Independent Offices Appropriations bill was reported to the House of Representatives Tuesday. It carried a legislative provision authorizing selective retirement of employees who have served thirty years, regardless of their age, upon recommendation of the heads of executive departments and independent establishments." It did not carry any reference to exemptions, or differentials for any particular class or type of employees. No additional provision was made for the retirement of employees who had served less than 30 years. A limitation for the selective proposal outlined will be placed at two years. "Three and one-half per cent contribution will be deducted from annuity of employees retired under the above proposal until they reach the optional age of 60, 63 and 68 for the respective groups. "Re-employment of employees retired under the emergency proposal will be authorized." Compulsory retirement of all who have served thirty years would have affected more than 20,000 Government workers, approximately 4,000 of whom are in Washington. The selective provision protects many of the most valuable employees of the Government. It is estimated that some 65 per cent of the supervisory force in the postal service are included in this 30-year class. * * * * *Gipp (G.P.O.) Gibson is glad that his office has returned to the five-day week. Contptroller General McCarl recently ruled that: Government Printing Office employees are entitled to 15 days of the annual leave they earned in the fiscal year 1932, prior to the passage of the old Economy Act, and may use it at any time during this or the next fiscal year. George H. Carter, Public Printer, announced soon after that the five-day week will be resumed in the G.P.O. Four hours will be charged to each employee each Saturday, and taken from the "earned" leave. Edward (Treasury) Scott, militant and energetic president of Local No. 71, of the National Fed- ration of Federal Employees says: "The National Federation" of Federal Employees is YOUR or- ganization. It deserves your loyal, active, continuing support. Become a member now and interest your- self constructively in the many phases of the Federation's work." Why was that basketball player, who almost disrupted the discipline in the Executive Board Meetings, laid off indefinitely? James A. Jackson, Small Business Specialist in the Department of Commerce who more than any other one man has made Washington college fraternity men business-conscious through his influence in and through the James A. Jackson, Small Business Specialist in the Department of Commerce who more than any other one man has made Washington college, fraternity men business-conscious through his influence in and through the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, is well thought, if by the Washing Insurance Managers' Association. The association at, a recent meeting, voted to file a petition with the Secretary of Commerce for the continuance of the Small Business Bureau of that Department of which he is the head. Mr. Jackson, as has been mentioned before in this column, not only received his appointment as a result of creditably passing a civil service competitive examination but also has many letters of commendation from high army officials expressing appreciation for his service in the intelligence unit of the army. He has letters from many business men of note complimenting him upon his excellent work within the department, as well as many favorable press comments. *Leroy (State Dept.) Taylor, Albert (Treasury Dept.) Sterling, and Albert (State Dept.) Rice were among the many Federal employees who were present at the Tramarden Players presentation of "The Cradle Song" by G. Martinez-Sierra last Saturday evening in the Armstrong High School Auditorium. The cast of characters torium. The actors were informally excellent. News Notes Guest Tickets If your name in this column is preceded by a star (*) call on the News Notes editor on Saturday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock and receive a ticket to the Saturday night Jig-Saw Dance at the Lincoln Colonnade. *Morri $ ^{i}$ (War Dept.) Robinson, *Bill (Comm. Dept.) Sturdevant, *John (State Dept.) Taylor, "Alvin (Coast Guard) Webb were all outstanding players in the Colored Government Basketball League. Robinson, however, is the only one playing baseball with the Colored Government Baseball League. L. A. P., in the Daily News, Monday, May 1, writes: "If optional retirement becomes law the favored many with fat salaries, official and political influence and backing will be continued in the service and the little fellow will be forced out. Therefore, it is better for the one person to be retired on $1,200 per annum annuity than to have two persons thrown out of work without any income at all. Most of the latter class are family people with small children whereas the others do not have small children," with most of the work? ****** *William Moore (ex-Agriculture) Stern answers my price independence question. He says it's $19.25. He don't know from nothing.* Food for Thought What messenger, in the State, War, and Navy Building, who fixes watches and other things, is on the verge of being "put in" by one of his co-workers who is peev-ed because the latter is saddled with most of the work? * * * * Which G.P.O. baseball player caught one on the head in a practice game and had to have six stitches put in? * * * * Which Treasury messenger has been made a section chief with a substantial increase in salary? * * * * Is it true that the Catholic church, which does not tolerate any rank racial discrimination, will permit its members of color to attend Catholic University? Note of Thanks to My Friends and Wellwishers The writer has always taken a rather cynical attitude, whenever some optimist of the group speaks of the growing sense of race solidarity and co-operation among the younger members of the group. I am happy to say, however, that my recent "forced vocation" and the moral and material assistance offered to me by many friends and mere acquaintances during its tenure, and after, was a revelation to me. It is, or rather has been, a tendency among the members of our group to kick a man when he is down. It seems to me that this tendency is being dropped. I hope that the majority of my readers share my sentiments along these particular lines. Send your Federal News Notes to the writer at 1921 Eighth Street, Northwest. Telephone Potomac 2836 or Metropolitan 9403. Chi Delta Mui Holds Second Dance of Season The Chi Delta Mu gave its second dance of the season, Friday night, at the Masonic Temple. More than 600 people attended the medical fraternity's spring event. The colors of the fraternity were appropriately arranged with intermittent fights which accentuated the color scheme. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Smallwood Ackiss, Dr. and Mrs. Numa P. G. Adams, Atty, and Mrs. E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. Atkins, Atty, and Mrs. R. R. Atkinson, Dr. W. C. Atkinson Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Bailey, Miss Francis Bailey, Miss Myrtle Ballard, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Bats, Miss Rhetta Beldon, Mrs. William E. Berkeley, Miss Melva Blair, Miss Edna Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, Miss Nolle E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryant, Mr. Fred Buckner, Dr. Henry Gallis, Miss Gladys Catching, Miss Catherine Chandler, Mrs. Cleonie Cheek, Miss Inez Cohran, Miss Julia Cole, Mr. Leon Condol, Miss Ester Culberson, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Dr. J. S. Davis, Miss Roberta Dent, Hon, and Mrs. DePriest, Miss Elise Diggs, Dr. Russell Dixon, Mr. E. L. Douglass and company, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dowling, Mr. Elmer Downing, Mr. L. Elliott, Mrs. Anita Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fisher, Dr. Ora Fisher, Miss'Bernice Fletcher, Miss Edith Flynn, Mrs. L. Freeman, Miss R. G. Garrett, Atty, and Mrs. Augustus Gray, Miss Fairfax Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greene, Dr. Ruth L. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith, Miss Gladys Hallback, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Hamilton, Col. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, Atty. and Mrs. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Lillian Hill, Miss C. M. Houston, Atty. and Mrs. W. L. Houston, Atty. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Miss Elizabeth Howland, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes, Miss Carrie Belle Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Hunton, Dr. A. B. Jackson. Mr. Joseph Jackson, Miss Vianna James, Dr. J. S. Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Miss Celestine Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. I. Morton Johnson, Dr. J. Johnson, Dr and Mrs. Mordecai Johnson, Mr. Walter Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Dr. Jesse Keene, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Koonce, Dr. H. M. Ladrey, Mr. Louis R. Lautier, Dr Charles Lewis, Mr. Clarence O. THE DAILY "QUALITY offers everything EASY You can't beat MEN'S Quality 2-PANT SUIT "Futurity" Deluxe Handsomely Tailored—Silk lining Real TOP COATS—$10 SPECIALIST SHOES — HATS — $10 Timely Bargain Lavishlv Coats $10 Furred Every Coat an outstand New DRESS Paris-Styled Sizes 14 to 52—FLAT Ladies' Suits $12.98 — MORE FOR YOU DAILY BETTER CLOTHES 427 7th Street THE "NEW DEAL" IS HERE BURRELL'S GARAGE O. T. BURR TWO GARAGES MO EXPERT REPAIRING—A 24-Hour W 47 & Dean Ave., N.E. Atlantic 4425 J. G. M DIAMONDS—JEWELR J.G.MOSBY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Lewis, Jr., Miss Delila Lewis, Mr. Morris Lewis, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Miss Hermione Lloyd, Mr. J. G. Lucas, Mr. J. A. G. LuVale, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mackey, Dr. A. H. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Miss Estelle Massey, Mr. Walter Taylor, Atty, and Mrs. Lewis Mehlinger, Dr. E. C. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. William Menchan, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Miss Harriett McGill, Dr. R. L. McKinney, Miss Melissa Newkirk, Dr. Lloyd Newman, Dr. John Q. Nicholas, Miss Louise Overton, Atty. and Mrs. H. P. Owens, A. R. Woodward, Mr. and M. Henry K. Polk, Miss Evelyn Bruz Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brown, M. and Mrs. A. F. Richardson, M. Margaret Butler, Dr. Joseph Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Butler, Capt. and Mrs. R. T. Hanks, Miss Camille Nickerson, M. Maude Moman, Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Hargett, Mr. L. W. Thomson, Dr. and Mrs. George A. G. Son, Miss Ruth Lewis, Mr. and M. Ambrose Richardson, Mr. and M. J. Bailey, Mr. Stephen B. Bluitt, Miss M. T. Boyde, Mr. and M. Thomas Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. A. bert A. Brown, Miss B. Butler, M. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson, Miss Phoebe Penn, Miss Frank Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peters, Dr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinkard, Mr. W W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, Atty. and Mrs. Leon A. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. M. Robinson, Dr. P. M. Ross, Miss Clara Royster, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Atty. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scurlock, Miss Dorothy Searlock, Miss Matte Scurlock, Mrs. Lillian Sewell, Miss Ernestine Shaed, Miss Emuice Shaed, Miss Burnetta Shief, Miss Doris Shumate, Miss Edna Simmons, Mr. Cicero Sims, Dean Lucy Slowe, Mr. Leon Smallwood, Miss Marion Smallwood, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Miss Bernice Smith, Mr. Clifford O. Smith, Atty. and Mrs. Emory Smith, Miss Mammie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Miss Iris Smooth, Miss Estelle, Sweeting. Mr. Charles R. Taylor, Miss Lucile Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Taylor, Miss Gladys Thomas, Mr. G. D. Thorne, Professor Roy W. Tibbs, Mr. C. Wilfred Travis, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. O. Twyman, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Tyson, Miss Beresena Walker, Miss Lucile Walker, Dr. Adolphus Walton, Miss Roberta Walton. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Warfield, Miss Bertha Washington, Miss E. M. Watson, Mrs. Alice West, Miss Helen Whittaker, Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wiseman, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Wiseman, Mr Edgar Woodson, Mr. Lloyd Wycks, Dr. and Mrs. Leo J. Foster, Mr. G. F. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. "NEW KEY'S CREDIT" ing you need for TER at these Values Tailored SUITS $17.50 2-Pant Suits $29.50 Named—Carefully Chosen Worsteds Values $9.50 and $12.50 KEY PRICED SHIRTS—Boys' Suits Suits For Ladies $16.95 & $19.95 Sizing Value—Sizes 14 to 52 USES $3.95 & $6.95 TERING CREATIONS Smart Millinery $1.95 OUR MONEY AT KEY'S ON EASIER TERMS eet, Northwest ELL, Proprietor DERNLY EQUIPPED ALL WORK GUARANTEED frecking Service 716 Division Ave., N.E. Lincoln 6999 RY—WATCH REPAIRING I experience assures you of the in Watch Repairing North 7441 A. R. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Polk, Miss Evelyn Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Richardson, Miss Margaret Butler, Dr. Joseph N. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Butler, Capt. and Mrs. R. T. Hawkins, Miss Camille Nickerson, Mrs. Maude Moman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hargett, Mr. L. W. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gibson, Miss Ruth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Mr. Stephen B. Bluitt. Miss M. T. Boyde, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Brown, Miss B. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carr, Miss Carrol Carson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark Carson, Mr. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carter, Miss Latis B. Caver, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke, Miss G. Clomax, Dr. A. M. Coger, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Venton E. Cox, Mrs A. W. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Miss Ann E. Duncan, Miss Mayche Eggleton, Mr. Emmett Harmon, Miss Hattie Holmes, Atty, and Mrs. E. W. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. R. M. Kendricks, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Miss Alicia Lanauze, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lofton, Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Miss Cordelia Lyle, Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Miss Ruth Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McAlpin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney, Miss Jereline Miller, Miss E. Mills, Mr. H. Mitchel, Miss Lillian Moseley, Miss Ruth Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers, Mr. Jerome Osborne, Miss Georgiana Owens, Dr. J. M. Pair, Miss Virginia Pair, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parker, Dr. Howard Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Rusby, Miss Erovelle Rhetta, Miss Edwina Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sayles, Miss Alice Shaed, Mrs. Marion B. Shanks, Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Simmons, Miss Eva Skipner, Mr. Steve Standord, Miss Elaine W. Tanell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tate, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Miss Juanita Thomas, Miss Julia Thomas, Miss Mae Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms, Mr. C. T. Tolliver, Dr. W. C. Wade, Charles Walburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Miss Agnes Watson, Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, Dr. and Mrs. William Wells, Miss Beulah Whitefield, Miss D. Williams, Miss Mildred Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney EDITOR Optimism v EDITORIAL Your Own "New Deal" Times are getting bet ing in the right directionions are crowded with models of new cars are ways. Beer is back ing a body blow; and the both sides of the street again! How's that for Times are getting better. All signs are pointing in the right direction. The downtown sections are crowded with buyers. Many Stylish models of new cars are zipping over the highways. Beer is back. Unemployment is receiving a body blow; and the sun is about to shine on both sides of the street. Happy days are here again! How's that for a new deal? Soon we will be enjoying ourselves spending the money that will be circulating so freely. That will be the time to remember hard times and depression. 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. 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 in a steady stream, a few crumbs falling to menials. When times got bad, these were the first to go. You were left holding only the bag. Good times are about here again. Now, what are you going to do? How are you going to spend your money this time? Here's a tip. Buy from those who employ Negroes. Buy from those who cater to Negro patronage. Buy from those who spend their money to advertise in Negro newspapers. They are the ones who leave some money in town for you, your children, and your race to secure and spend. Read The Tribune when you get ready to buy something. Spend your money where it will do some good. Patronize the advertisers in this paper, and we especially invite your attention to the advertisers on this page. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Adams, Miss E. Coffey, Miss Catherine Adams, Mr. Alonzo Aden, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Professor and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Amy Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhill, Miss Alice Bell, Miss Margaret Bomar, Mr. and Mrs. Oceola Boone, Mrs. Rosa Booker, Miss Jane Bosfield, Mr. Charles S. Brown, Mr. Gary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. John Burr, Mr. A. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, Miss Margaret Butler, Miss Josephine Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carey, Mr. Jesse Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor, Miss C. D. Collomore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Pinyon Cornish. Mrs. Pearl Cox, Miss Rebecca Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans. Dr. and Mrs. Geo W. Adams, Dr. H. L. Ashley, Dr. D. A. Butler, Dr. A. D. Carr, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dyer, Dr. Charles B. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Greene, Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Jackson, Dr. S. N. James, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Lane, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Penn, Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Piper, Dr. and Mrs. Roy U. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Dr. and Mrs. Belson Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brazier, Dr. W. H. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Young, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Antoine Green, Dr. Alexander Bell, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pinkett Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Dr. Isaac S. Mack, Dr. Oden H. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins, Dr. R. S. Penn, Mr. E. R. Daniels, Mr. Nolan N. Atkinson, Mr. George H. Dabney, Mr. C. F. E. Woods, Mr. Gregory W. Shaad, Jr., Mr. W. A. Clander, Mr. E. W. Shervington, Mr. Charles S. Tragis, Mr. Roy S. Wynn, Woodie L. Branche, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. S. LeCount Cook. Mr. Richard D. Jordan, Mr. John P. Mables, Mr. W. T. Rollins, Mr. E. M. Hubbard, Mr. A. E. Cameron, Mr. R. E. Fulillove, J., Mr. L. L. Welch, Mr. L. A. Bryant, Mr. Marvin H. Jones, Mr. Jesse E. Price, Mr. A. G. Rawlins, Mr. John H. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Dr. Armond Cole, Dr. L. E. Jones, Miss Wilhelm Smith. EAL" ORIAL s. Pessimism ater. All signs are pointon. The downtown secn buyers. Many Stylish the zipping over the high-Unemployment is receiv e sun is about to shine on t. Happy days are here a new deal? BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS WHICH IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF THE VERY BEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE Barnes & Matthews FUNERAL HOME 614 4½ 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 MODERATE PRICES 1724 7th St., N.W. North 0243 Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Miss Elise B. Fletcher, Mr. Samuel Popel, Mrs. Rosella Molson, Mr. Summer Fletcher, Miss E. V. Nixon, Mr. N. Atknis, Mr. J. Roberts, Miss Hall, Mrs. J. D. Holland, Mr. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Moses Moody, mrs. and Mrs. George Keyes, Mrs. Velma Liser, Miss V. Greene, Miss Tallifer罗, Mr. R. L. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan, Mr. Frank Davis, Miss Alma Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Means, Atty. William McK. Murray, Mr. William Brewer, Miss Hilda Webb, Miss Mae B. Brown, dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector, Miss Roberta McLemore, Miss Bernice Jones, Dr. John Payne, Dr. Tom Williston, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fletcher, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mr. Harold Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Miss Anita Gant, Miss Hane Gant, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gee, Mr. James F. Goodwin, Miss Laverne Gregory, Mr. and Mys. John Griffin, Mr. J. Harrison, Miss M. Hillery, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houston, Miss J. Houston, Mr. Lloyd Hughes, Miss Gliaas Isaacs, Miss Ruth Jefferson, Miss Cora L. Johnson, Dr. Peter Johnson, Mr. Leroy Jones, Miss Louise Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennison, Miss Blanche Kyles, Miss Mada Ligon, Mr. Edgar Lindelt, Miss Dorothy Love, Miss Sarah Means, Dr. Jocelyn Mitchell, Miss Lorraine Murray, Mr. Robert G. McGuire, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Mr. Noble Payton, Miss Fannie Pendleton, Mrs. Ruby Collymore Power, Miss Lanier Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. Mr. Nelson Roots, Miss Gladys Rose, Dr. Aaron Russell, Mr. A. Scott, Mr. Jerome Shaw, Mr. Alfred Smith, Dr. John Smoot, Mr. Wesley Speller, Mr. George Stewart, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Laura Summer, Miss Bettie Taylor, Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Minna Thorp, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daddill, Miss Sametta Wallace, Miss Alice Warren. Mr. Robert Washington, Miss Viola Whitby, Mr. George Whitted, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mr. Phyllis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Miss R. Arlina Young, Miss Luceratia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. C. S. Shippen, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Elliott, Jr., Mr. Irving Carrington, Mr. H. B. Darden, Mr. Robert Carter, Mr. David Reed, Miss Estelle Butler, Mrs. Belinda Whitefield, Mrs. IS H CONFIDENCE WIN THE NEW HOLLYWELL Thousands of men make their clothes buy with full confidence that the greatest value the retail clothing is ready for. 1- AND 2-PANTS SUITS—$ GLOBE CLOTHING 741 7th St., N.W. ALL KINDS OF GENEAL Towing, Greasing, Welding, Fencing When In Trouble TIME PAYMENT 921 Florida Ave., N.W. Day Phone, Potomac 5209 MRS. BEARTICK BEAUTY WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS EIGHTEEN YEARS WHICH OF THE VERY BEST IN 1306 U St., N.W. Barnes & FUNERAL 614 4½ Street, S.W. THEODORE A. M. Successor to the L Undertaker and COMPLETE FUNERAL Agnes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kernitt Ross, Miss B. Prater, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Brown, Mr. James Eaton, Mr. Shep Allen, Miss Ine Turner, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs Edith Menard, Miss Virginia Moseley, Mrs. Many Stokes, Mrs. Josiah F. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Small, Mrs. Henry B. Matthews, Mr. R. G. Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb. Miss Suzanne Holton, Miss Berta Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Randall, Miss Julia Straton Mrs. Lucille Weaver, Miss Lillian Avery, Mrs. F. C. Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mr. R. A. Willson, Mr. Osborne Evans, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Fauntieroy, Mr. Ear Bogle, Mr. Anthony Pierce, Mrs B. Morton, Miss Marton Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, Mrs Irma Gardy, Mr. and Mrs. Lione Harper, Miss Mae Wright, Miss Ruby Plummer, Mr. Henry H Neely, Miss A. Tucker, Mr. Gorham Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, Miss Aileen Carrington Mr. Lafayette Mavritte, Mrs Edna Perry, Miss Antoinette Tucker Miss P. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs B. G. M. Robinson, Miss L. Fisher. Girls of Three Centers to Have Scouts' Contest The instruction class in Girl Scout methods will soon be over at the Burrville Community Center in a week, and the first tenderfoot requirements will be given to girls representing the Burrville and Dunbar Community Centers and Southwest House respectively. The Southwest House director has informed the writer that the girls there have been organized for quite some time and that Miss Gladys Ward who has charge of the other groups in preparation, has the troop under control The girls, from all indications, are about ready for their tests and will be reviewed as soon as the instruction class is completed. This group will act as council for review. Many prominent women have taken an interest in the development of the work and have enrolled in the group which will soon be recognized as the only functioning group here in the District to review the work of the colorec troops. Miss Ward is largely responsible for the work that is being done in this field. PARADE OF THE UNEMPLOYED FEATURES BI-RACIAL SOLIDARITY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Hampton Men's Glee Club Gives Command Recital at White House SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S PARADE Washington at Random by George T. Waugh By OLGA B. CLAYTON at the bat for George E. Waugh Can the management of the luncheonette give any good reason for having Ross Freeman and Alfred Palmer thrown in the hoosegow, or is it another of his barrelhouse methods of showing courtesy to his clientele who no longer have money to spend in his joint? The dark Rialto is looking for some sort of an apology, for after all, Negroes do have a sense of honor. That a certain well known collector of numerals who is often seen dining at the Green Parrot is "on the lam" because when he became slightly inebriated while spending an evening with one of the big shots, he blabbed about a proposed number racket hold-up. The exponents of the law were waiting for the boys, and as a result, is B. H. on the spot? And how! That, according to our good friend, Secret Service Operative No. 13, the Penn Relays were held last week in Brandywine, Md. News to us! Or is this new addition to the Department of Justice merely hiding his tracks from those terrible criminals whose work he is investigating? Do tell us, kind sir; we're on pins and needles as long as you persist in keeping us in suspense. That our very worthy colleague, George E. Waugh, actually had the wherewith to pay for food in the luncheonette one night last week. Can you imagine that? It all happened like this: Sister had friends down from New York for a few days. After taking in the show, the group, little George included, decided to get a bite to eat at the luncheonette. When the bill for ninety cents was presented and sister reached for her pocketbook, George spoke up "Oh, sis, I have it. Don't bother." Did the lady from New York faint? You bet. (Or was Georgie making an impression with the lady? We wonder.) That on the last day of the month or the first day of the month, it is impossible for almost any working person to get around on F or G Street. The cut doesn't seem to worry many of our elite teacher 400. You're out of my class, ladies; my hat is off to you. That in a certain third grade a pupil in our grand school system came in after 12 o'clock recess smelling as if he had visited Sixth-and-a-Half Street. When questioned he said that his mother gave him that old vinegar to drink any time. He's starting early and giving us a new name. How's vinegar for a cognomen? Original, at least. NEWS ADS— 1. The old rendezvous; well known to most of the boys—you know, the one up Eleventh Street way, weave its farewell house cleaning party on Wednesday night. The auction-town-mob surely live their lives. Swell guys—Tyler and Sherman. Happy days to them. 2. Slime Gray, that well-known man-about-town, is taking part in the Owls' fashion show, Friday night. We know it will be worth seeing. See you all there. AND * * * * The Millard Smallwoods (Mildred and Duncan) who were buying baby clothes a few days ago are now telling it to the judge. A Girard Street femme is named as correspondent, according to T. G. Hampton Men's G Command Recital a Wife of President Calls Sch Telephone to Give Con Former Premier Her By George A. Kuyper HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The Hampton Institute Men's Glee Club was accorded a significant honor last week when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt called the school by long distance telephone and requested the presence of the Glee Club at the White House on Wednesday evening for a concert to be given at the close of the State banquet given in honor of former Premier Edouard Herriot of France. Under the direction of Clarence Cameron White, eminent composer and director of the School of Music at Hampton Institute, the young men assembled in the East Room and sang for thirty minutes. Tumultuous applause greeted them. President and Mrs. Roosevelt both made personal requests for encores, and expressed their sincere IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ON'S CAPITAL OF THE UNEN SCOTTSBORO BOYS "MUTINY" IN PRISON EDITOR'S NOTE.-Various accounts of the so-called "mutiny" of the Scottsboro boys, now in prison in Birmingham, appeared in the press last week. The final account, appearing in Saturday afternoon papers is given below, also an account in an L.L.D. release received Monday. By United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—The nine Negro prisoners in the Scottsboro assault case, who vioted and have held their "day cell" in Jefferson County jail against county authorities, were starved into submission, Sheriff James F. Hawkins said Saturday. The Negroes sent word from their barricaded cell to Warden Erwin at 10 a.m., today, asking for a conference. The warden was summoned from his home. (Later it was reported that the boys surrendered unconditionally. Ed.) The Negroes, who for 36 hours had shouted taunts and threats at their jailers from their partially wrecked cell, pleaded for food today, though still refusing to surrender their weapons, which consisted of broken pipes and cell furniture. Sheriff Hawkins ordered a meagre serving of cornbread and water to the cell. It was the first food the Negroes had taken since their revolt Wednesday. This diet, the customary one for violators of jail rules, will be continued until the Negroes surrender their weapons, the sheriff said. No violence from the outside has been indicated, and no special precaution has been ordered by the sheriff. Demand "Justice' The immediate cause of the riot appeared to be the action of jail authorities in placing a partition in the jail which cut off their view of a group of Negro women prisoners and of Negro visitors who have come to the jail in large numbers since the case became a cause celebre. Demands for "justice," however, were intermingled in their shouted complaints and threats. Night Warden W. J. Williams wanted to use "the water treatment" on the prisoners. Calls it "Mole Hill" "I could get them back in their cells quickly with a fire hose," he said. News of the riot was conveyed to newspapermen by the sheriff and deputies. The sheriff referred to the incident as "a mountain made out of a mcle hill." He said he had assured the prisoners they were getting fair treatment, "even fairer, than that given most prisoners." They replied with threats and taunts, he said. By International Labor Defense BIRMINGHAM—The Scottsboro boys were brutally beaten in their cells last week. Sheriff James F. Hawkins sent out word that they had "mutinied" over an order for bidding them to receive visitors, but this very order itself prevented any honest account coming out of the jail. s Glee Club Gives al at White House School by Long Distance Concert in Honor of Herriot of France pleasure at the finished and moving singing. Among the guests who congratulated the director were Premier Herriot. Chief Justice Hughes, and Senator Borah. A year ago, at the State House in Albany, N.Y., the Hampton Institute senior quartet sang for the then Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt. Woman Driver Collides With Policeman's Auto Miss Mary R. Mason, 21, 108 L Street. Northwest, was charged with reckless driving and failing to exhibit a driving permit when she was arrested Monday at Fifth and S Streets after colliding with another machine operated by Lieut. John 7. Fowler, of the police department. Funeral of Young Scurlock Held Wednesday THE BROOKLYN HERALD ADDISON F. SCURLOCK The funeral of Addison Fearing Scurlock, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Scurlock, was held Wednesday at the home of his parents, 1202 T Street, Northwest, with the Rev. William Herbert King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, officiating. The interment was at Harmony Cemetery. Young Scurlock died Monday from an attack of scarlet fever, which he contracted April 12. He was born in Washington. He finished the grade school at Garrison and Dunbar High in 1932. He was a freshman at Howard University and a pledge of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He was also a member of the rifle team at Howard. He had acquired a fine working knowledge of photography and had made himself a valuable asset to his father in his studio at Ninth and U Streets, Northwest. He is survived by h. father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock, and two brothers, Robert and George. QUEST OF 10-CENT WHISKEY LEADS TO MAN'S DEATH A quest for cheap whiskey that sells for 10 cents a half pint cost Thomas Blackwell, 26, 2729 Bruce Place, Southeast, his life early Friday morning. Charles Hendricks, 44, 702 Ninth Street, was arrested and held in connection with the slaying. He was ordered held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Saturday morning. 10-Cent Liquor Blackwell and three other men were accosted on the street by Mary Elizabeth Washington, 53 H Street, Southwest, and according to testimony the woman, who is a midget, told the men she knew where they could purchase liquor for 10 cents a half pint. She is alleged to have taken them to 118 Francis Street, where Ruth Day sold them the whiskey. After the group had been in the house several minutes, Hendricks came in, and without saying a word opened fire on the men. He is alleged to have shot three times, and all made a rush for the door. A fourth shot struck Blackwell in the chest, the bullet piercing his heart. The man fell dead. Threatened with Knife In a statement to Detective Sergeant Flaherty, Hendricks stated that Blackwell threatened him with a knife. The two started fighting and Hendricks claimed he struck Blackwell across the head with the butt of the revolver. When this blow failed to stop the man the two fell to the floor with Blackwell on top. While trying to free himself Hendricks claimed he fired once and Blackwell rolled over. Dr. Robert F. Carmody pronounced the man dead. Others to testify were Charles Bias and his brother. John; Charles Gross and Robert Mangum, who were in the house at the time of the fight. Used Woman as Decoy All told the coroner's jury that they met the Washington woman on the street and she piloted them to the Francis Street house, where she claimed the whiskey could be bought. Kath Day, occupant of the house, fold the jury she sold whiskey for a living and used the Washington woman as a guide for customers. Atorney John H. Wilson reprene- Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 POLICE "ITCH" TO CRACK HEADS OF MAY 1 MARCHERS While scowling policemen and plainclothes men looked on, less than one hundred members and sympathizers of the Washington Unemployed Council, a branch of the Communist party of America, gathered at Rhode Island Avenue and H Street, Northwest, Monday, and marched to the District Building, where a delegation presented demands to the District Commissioners for unemployment and other relief. Most of the marchers were young men hardly out out of their teens, while a sprinkling of young women and children made up the paraders. About a dozen colored youths were in the line of march. Heavy police guards moved on each side, in front of and behind the marchers. The police outnumbered the marchers two to one. Police Ignored The paraders were orderly, and when police gave orders they obeyed promptly and then promptly ignored the strong display of armed force which surrounded them. Many officers were plainly "boiling over" at the spectacle of white and colored marching side by side, and several of the police were visibly "itching" to use their clubs on the heads of members of the group. When the group set up a yell of "Free the Scottsboro Boys," a loud burst of cheering and hand clapping greeted the cry. Spectators also cheered lustily when the group yelled for the freeing of Tom Mooney. Placards with printed signs demanding unemployment relief, and urging Negroes and whites to join to fight "Roosevelt's New Deal of Hunger" and others were carried by the marchers. One very conspicuous placard, at the front of the parade had the words "Down With. Jim Crow." Told of Police Clubs At the District Building a delegation was selected to present resolutions to the Distric Commissioners. Dr. Luther Reichelderfer received the group. Sidney Phillips presented demands to the commissioners and reminded them that other parades had been stopped by the clubs of police. Charles Spencer, representing the International Labor Defense, told the commissioners of brutal treatment accorded colored persons and asked them to send a telegram to President Roosevelt urging him to intercede for the nine boys in Scottsboro. Dr. Reichelderfer pointed out that relief measures are now before Congress and he refused to take any action for the Scottsboro youths. The paraders disbanded after being told the results of the mission. Armstrong High School Gets Books on History At the Wednesday morning assembly, April 26, a set of books was presented to the school through the winner of the Negro History Week Essay Contest sponsored by the Carry Ice Cream Company. The contest which was open to colored junior and senior high schools closed Friday, February 17. First prize was won by Nathaniel Howard, a second year Armstrong student. Ruby Nell-Brown, a third semester student who won honorable mention, has an all A record for three semesters. After the Armstrong Chorus had rendered two numbers, Mishael Jones, a representative of the advertising department of the Carry Ice Cream Company introduced the speaker, Ernest H. Damels, former member of the Board of Education and now the president and general manager of the company. After a brief talk, he presented to the winner, for the school library nine books on Negro History. The prize winning essay was on Frederick Douglass. "SLABTOWN CONVENTION" AT BURVILLE CENTER "The Slabtown Convention," a comic play written by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will be presented by the Burrville Women's Club Tuesday night at the Burrville Community Center. The play is being directed by an able assistant of the author of the play in order to get the correct effect. Among those taking prominent parts in the production will be Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thomas. Retires After Forty-two Years at Post Office PETER J. BROWN CHARLES W. EDELIN Forty-two years of service in the City Post Office without loss of a day for sickness is the rather enviable record of Charles W. Edelin who was optionally retired, April 30. Mr. Edelin entered the service April 6, 1891, after having stood number one in the civil service examination. He was one of Washington's few colored postal foremen, having served as foreman of the mailing room at old Station B which was formerly at Fourth and East Capitol Streets. Upon his request for retirement, Mr. Edelin received a congratulatory message from Postmaster W. L. Mooney. Thursday last, fellow clerks presented the retiring clerk with a handsome fishing outfit. The presentation was made by Noah Magowan. In accepting, Mr. Edelin gave the Golden Rule as his guide to success, and expressed his intention of putting the tackle to immediate use at Benedict, Md., this week. Mr. Edelin lives at 303 Eleventh Street, Northeast, with his ninety-two year old aunt, Mrs. Emma Powers, and his daughter, Miss Sophia M. Edelin, a teacher at the Shaw Junior High School. He has one sister, Mrs. Virginia E. Rice, of 2446 Ontario Road, a teacher at the Lovejoy School. Armstrong High School to Have Father and Son Meeting, May 11 The spring dance given in the gymnasium on Monday, April 24, under the direction of Miss I. M. Hall and G. H. Murray, was well attended. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Father-Son meeting to be held Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. E. P. Westmoreland, chairman of committee, urges every father who has a son at Armstrong to be present at this meeting. Each Armstrong boy is entitled to bring one male representative from his family. The vocational guidance program Friday was in the form of a boys' assembly. Philip Barnes, an Armstrong Alumnus, spoke on the opportunities of the apprenticeship school of the government printing office. Children's Festival to Be Held June 17 The Children's Festival, staged by the Community Center Department and affiliated groups will be given June 17, at the Dunbar Stadium. Many groups are working on the various drills, dances, pageants and the like in a vigorous effort to put over a good program. Groups are working during the periods allotted in an effort to perfect their parts. Among the various events to be programmed for the afternoon by the kiddies will be military drills, folk dances, clown stunts, relays, shuttle relays in which Lovejoy, Dunbar, Burrville, Garnet-Patterson and Birney will participate. The Francis Center will give a special folk dance interpretation under Mrs. Dodson. Mrs. Minnie Scott Dies Mrs. Minnie A. Scott, well known Washingtonian, died at Freedmen's Hospital Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Scott lived at 1114 O Street, Northwest, and is survived by one son and one daughter. Funeral services were held last Saturday at Toledo, Ohio. A meeting of the joint Memorial Association of Military Societies will be held Saturday night at the Y.M.C.A. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER GIRL,18,SHOOTS FATHER DURING SUNDAY BRAWL GIRL,18,SHOOTS FATHER DURING SUNDAY BRAWL Score of Others Shot and Injured During Weekend Altercations William Burns, 47, of 1111 New Jersey Avenue, northwest, was shot and slightly injured by his eighteen-year-old daughter, Marion during a heated argument on the second floor of the above address early Sunday evening. The bullet struck Burns on the chin and lodged in his shoulder. He was removed to Emergency Hospital for treatment. His condition was reported as not serious. The girl was arrested. Man Shoots another Leonard Jackson was shot in the foot Monday afternoon by an unknown man during an argument on Wilberger Street, near Howard Theatre. The man was removed to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. The person who did the shooting escaped in an automobile. Gertrude Jackson, 27, of 8 Naylor Court, was shot in the thigh by William Lewis, 25, during an altercation on the street near Fifth and L Streets, Friday night. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Her condition is not serious. Other Altercations John Henderson, 413 O Street, Northwest, was stabbed with a knife by a woman while leaving a house in Borden Court, Sunday. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Condition is reported not being serious. The woman was unknown and escaped. During a fight at 1227 Ninth Street, Northwest, Sunday evening, James Anderson, 27, was shot in the hip by Ivey Strothers. He was removed to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. The woman was arrested. An altercation between William Leonard, 24, 1226 Eighth Street, and William Flood, 25, sent the former to Freedmen's Hospital with a stab wound in the chest. His condition was reported as not serious. Bricks were the weapons used by both Mary Marshall, 47, 1212 Fourth Street, and Elsie Johnson, 50, of 418 Franklin Street, when the two engaged in a fight Friday. Both were sent to Freedman's Hospital and treated for slight bruises about the head. During a fight at Fifth and Rhode Island Avenue, Saturday evening, William Moore, 49, 1625 Fifth Street, was hit over the head with a lead pipe by Lewis Massey. He was treated at Freedman's Hospital for bruises. Beer bottles were used by Casey Jones and Charles Smith during a fight between the two at 716 P Street, Sunday evening. Both were treated at Freedman's Hospital for ingested seals. Thomas Galloway, 18, 208 Seaton Court, was accosted by a group of young men, Friday evening, and beaten up while walking along the street near North Capital and L Streets. Northwest. He was treated at Sibley Hospital. Howard University to Join in May Day Observance Representatives of the student body and faculty of Howard University will join the other educational institutions of the city in the thirty-first annual May Day celebration in honor of the Blessed Virgin, under the Title Seat of Wisdom, Sunday afternoon, at, 3:30 in the Catholic University Stadium. The exercises are sponsored by the Students' Spiritual Council and are expected to draw over 10,000 spectators. In the formal procession which will form on the campus will be representatives of the student body of Howard, Catholic, Georgetown, George Washington Universities, Trinity College, and Immaculate Seminary. Ella Holman, of the 1200 block of Delaware Avenue, Southwest, charged with the killing of her five-year-old daughter, Christine, was indicted for first-degree murder by the District Grand Jury, Wednesday. The woman is alleged to have stain the little girl and hid the body in a sawwer where it was discovered by several boys playing in the street. Police conducted a two-weeks' search before apprehending her. Another first-degree murder indictment was returned against William S. Harris for the fatal stabbing of Leroy Veney, on April 2. Here It Is Here It Is Charge of Discrimination Against Negro Reforestation Recruits in Jersey (From the New York Age) Discrimination against Negroes at the reforestation camp at Camp Dix, N.J., was charged here Tuesday by Clarence A. H. Abbott, club scribe, and fourteen other young men just sent back home by Capt. Hibbard, white, in charge of the last Negro company of 80 men that arrived at the camp April 18. Before Henry Craft, executive secretary of the West 135th Street Branch Y.M.C.A., the young men set forth their grievances Tuesday afternoon and requested to be sent back to the camp under better conditions. According to Abbott, everything went well until an additional white company arrived in camp April 26, when they were ordered out of their tents and housed in "unsanitary barracks" with three other Negro companies. "The white workers sleep in clean tents and get the best food, while Negro workers are put up at the barracks with insufficient food," he said. TWO SENTENCED TO CHAIR IN DEATH OF WATCHMAN TWO SENTENCED TO CHAIR IN DEATH OF WATCHMAN Pair to Be Electrocuted for Slaying of Aged Man Last Winter Joe Goodman and George McKinley Pitmond were sentenced to die in the electric chair, October 17, by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Friday. The two men were convicted of the slaying of William Simms, aged night watchman, on the night of January 22. A jury found the pair guilty of forcing their way into the office of a feed store where Simms was watchman, and when the man refused to give them money, he was beaten with an iron bar. The next day Simms was found dead. Briscoe Gets 15 Years Wilbur Briscoe was sentenced to serve 15 years in jail by Justice Daniel A. O'Donoghue for the killing of Jesse Wood, last January. William S. Johnson, a co-defendant, was acquitted by a jury which was faced with an indictment charging both men with first degree murder. Wood was slain at his home, 1234 Sixth Street, Northwest. Guilty of White Slavery A jury in the court of Chief Justice Wheat found Clifton Reed, 32, guilty of violating the Mann Act. Thursday, after deliberating less than five minutes. There were four counts in the indictment on which he was tried and he was found guilty on each. The maximum sentence is five years on each count. The prosecution showed that Reed had taken a young woman from the District through two Southern states for immoral purposes. He will be sentenced this week. Edward Dockery, of Memphis, Tenn.; Robert Fields, of Salem, Va.; and William Richey, of Knoxville, Tenn., were summoned here as government witnesses. Another Fleeing Victim Shot By Cop Who is Too Slow to Catch Runner Another Fleeing Victim Shot By Cop Who is Too Slow to Catch Runner Samuel Palmer, 909 Desmond Court, Southwest, was shot and seriously wounded by Policeman Frank A. Myers early Tuesday night. The officer claimed he thought Palmer was about to draw a weapon. Palmer was located in a house at 418 Eleventh Street, and escaped onto a roof, and ran across 416, 414 and 412, and to the street after entering at 410 Eleventh Street. The policeman said he fired when Palmer stopped running "and appeared to be drawing a gun." Palmer is the fourth man to be shot recently by policemen who "thought their victims were drawing a gun." Two others died as a result of wounds running from officers who were too slow to catch them. WOMAN DIES FROM HEART ATTACK As the result of a heart attack on the street near Fifteenth and U Streets, Northwest, Tuesday, Annie Randolph, 63, died while in a taxi cab en route to Garfield Hospital. She was living at 1831 Twenty-third Street, Northwest. THEATERS SPORTS PROTEST MARCH DUE TO ARRIVE HERE MONDAY Delegation to Present Demands to President and to Congress NEW YORK (CNA)—Over one thousand Harlemites have signed up for the Scottsboro Protest March on Washington, according to information received last Thursday at the offices of the National Scottsboro Action Committee, 119 West 135th Street. The march, originally called for April 28, was postponed to May 8 because of the necessity of providing transportation for the thousands expected to be involved. In addition to the more than 1,000 persons recorded in Harlem for the march, it was stated that hundreds of others have been recruited in other parts of the city. Hundreds of recruiting stations have been set up all over the city. Some of these stations are located in stores donated for the purpose. Most of the stations, however, are composed of barrels or tables set up on street corners with volunteer workers in attendance registering the marchers. Scores of street meetings are being held daily to rally additional thousands of Negro and white workers for the march. Other Cities to Join ..... The march will leave New York on May 6 and arrive in Washington on May 8. The New York marchers will be joined on the way by groups of marchers from Philadelphia, Newark, Baltimore, Wilmington, and other cities en route, Richmond, Norfolk, and other cities are also sending groups of Negro and white marchers. Distant cities, like Chicago, will send delegations, thus making the protest march a national expression of the Negro people and the Negro and white workers throughout the country. The marchers will remain in Washington only for one day. The leaders of the march are emphasizing that the march will be a peaceful protest action, and have repeatedly urged on the recruits that they must not permit themselves to be provoked on the way by Ku Klux agents rallying to prevent the march from reaching the capital. To Present Petition Arriving in the capital, the marchers will send a delegation, elected by themselves from their own ranks, to present demands on President Roosevelt for the unconditional and safe release of the nine innocent Scottboro boys, and for the enforcement of the constitutional rights of the Negro people; an end to lynching in and out of the courts, abolition of discriminatory practices against Negroes; enforcement of the rights of Negroes to serve on petit and grand inuries, and so on. A bill, embodying these demands will be presented to Congress. It is understood that the delegation will visit Congressman Oscar De Priest to demand that he break his silence on the Scottshire frame-up and that he present the bill to Congress. At a conference of delegates of over 100 mass organizations supporting the march, William L. Patterson, Negro leader and national head of the I.L.D., was elected to head the delegation. The proposed bill was drafted by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, and unanimously adopted by the conference. Southwest Community House Sponsors Girls' Day The girls' clubs of Southwest Community House were hostesses to girls throughout the city in a city-wide Girls' Day, Sunday, April 30, at First Baptist Church, Sixth and G Streets, Southwest, in an effort to encourage friendly relations between organizations interested in social welfare, and to give the girls an opportunity to become better acquainted. Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard University, and Dr. Dorothy Boulding. Ferrehee were ghost peakers. The girls' glee club, under the direction of Miss Gladye Ward, rendered selections which were heartily received by the audience. Special character charts, portraying the importance of character building, were recited by the girl scouts. The Rev. and Mrs. James H. Marshall were most cordial and expressed their pleasure at the conduct of the girls and the program. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director of Southwest-House, presided. BAPTIST CLERGY OF BALTIMORE GUESTSHERE For twenty-five years the Balti- more and Washington Baptist min- isters Have met twice each year in & joint session of their weekly con- ferences. The spring meeting is held in Washington, when the Bap- tist clergy from the Monumental City journeys to Washington and are the guests of the Baptist Min- isters’ Conference here. The joint meeting was held here Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, The ministers were welcomed by the Rev. George ©. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. The response was made by the Rey. E. D. Meade, of Baltimore, The Rev. E. W. White, of Bal- timore, delivered the principal dis- conrse'on “The Specific Gravity of the Soul.” He used Matt, 20:26-27 as his text. He told of water as the standard for measuring liquids Fe set up Jesus Christ as the stan- dard for measuring our moral lives and the desires of the soul, He said that Christianity was hound hard and fast by society and instead of being the leader; Chris- tianity follows, Standard of Greatness The speaker stated that we fail to understand the true standard of freninees, Power i sought wrong: iy. Jesus said, “He that would be the greatest among you, let him be the servant of all.” Service is the real power and gregtness. He also stated that neither intel- Ject nor money can measure one’s Gopi, bet birness of soul kina” 8 of spirit and love from the heart for humanity determines the specific gravity of the soul. ‘He told the ministers that self- centered men could never be great preachers. Love for humanity megsurex our love for God. He advised the ministers to have big hearts and not attempt to have the big head. ‘The speaker said the church is Wepk brenuse of selfshness and self-centered preachers. 5 The Rey. J. P. Nichols respond- ed to the Rev. Mr. White, but the first speaker had carried his au- dienes to rach a high pitch of en- thusiasm that the Rev, Mr. Nich- ols had difficulty im ‘responding. However, he delivered s telling ad- dress and when he closed a motion ‘prevailed to abolish the response at future sessions of the joint ¢on- ferences. Ge —Saesi~was served the visiting guests. Judge W. €. Hueston, commis- sioner of education of the Elks, was introduced as a visitor,-and he and Mrs. Blanche Washington pre- senied the educational program of the Elks and the million-dollar drive for an endowment fund for their department. Special Services at Lincoln Temple The Rev, R. W. Brooks will at- tend this week the Middle Atlan- tie Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches in Jersey City, NJ. He will return Satur- day ‘morning, and speak Sunday morning, from the subject, “Jesus, the Disturber.” The vested chorus choir, under the direction of Hen- ry I. Grant, will render special musical selections, The Men's Brotherhood will as- semble at 9:45. Brief devotional exercises will be conducted. by dohn H. Williams and Clifton E. Taylor. The inspirational address will be given by Altorhey AUS Pinkett, executive secretary of the NAACP. The men of the church and community are invited, The Young People's C.E. Society ‘Will. present a program of song and diseussion at 6:45 p.m. ‘The forum diset..xion will be from the subject, “Right and Wrong Ambi- tions.” A. special evening service wil be held at 8 o'clock, under the au- apices of The Altar Guild, The guest “speaker will be Attore arlex H, Houston, vice-dean o! the Law School, Howard Univer sity, Dean Houston was one of the Associated attorneys in the cele brated Crawford case, Boston Mass. ‘Thére will be special musi eal stléctions by local artists, The Rev. Mr. King Resigns from Plymouth Church The Rey, William Herbert King, pastor of the Plymouth Congrega. tional Church on Seventeenth and P Streets, Northwest, tendered his resignation as pastor of that church effective July 1. It was ac- cepted, ¢ Rev. Mr. King expects to do post-graduate work at Oberlin College this coming year, begin- ning in September. spat Fifteenth Street ‘The pastor, the Rev, H. B. Tay- lar, of the Fifteenth Street Pres- Splarion, Church, will deliver the mesiay He sacl il : . His subject Ps A ire ings? The Christian Endeavor meets at 5 pm J Sunday School Congress and B.Y.P.U. to Meet in Memphis LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The execu tive board of the National Baptist ‘Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Con- gress met here and decided to hold the conyention in Memphis, Tenn, in September, with the National Baptist. Convention, Dr, 1, K. Wil- liams, president. The Rey. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt, Carmel Church in Washington, is president of this ‘congress, ‘The congress has been meeting in the month of June each year. At the last meeting it was decided to meet in St. Louis, Mo, this year. Later it was changed to Chicago because of the world’s fair there this year. In February, the executive board of the National Baptist Conven- tion met and issued the mandate that the congress must meet with the convention in Memphis, eee Twelfth Street Christian Church Renders Program An octet from the Twelfth Street Christion Church choir rendered a group of spirituals and hymns at Columbia Heights Christian Church ‘Thursday evening. -_ Those included in the octet were “Mrs, Bogan, and Misses Bowie and | Harrison, bf et Mrs. Bladen, and Misses Franklin and Jackson, altos; Charles Gray, tenor soloist; Brooks and Daniels, bassos; and L, Hughes, director and choir mas- ter. ‘The choir is working on a pro- gram to be broadcast in the near future. PaO SE aa Rev. W. 0. Carrington to Preach for Cyrene Court ‘The Cyrene Auxiliary to the ‘Knights of Pythias will have their ‘tenth anniversary sermon preach- ed by the Rey, W. 0, Carrington at the John Wesley A-M.E. Church Sunday night. Abbie Gaither, William Becker, Mayme Stewart, S. M. Stockton, who will serve as mistress of cere- monies, form the committee in charge. Serle Sat Dr. Stockdale to Give Recital at People’s Church Dr, Allen A. Stockdale, minis- ter of the First Congregational Church, will give an interpretation of James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, at the People's Con- gregational Church — Wednesday night. Dr. Stockdale, an interpreter, a reader, a character impersonator and a preacher, has appeared in the city before at Armstrong High School and George Washington ‘University. Mits Maude Smothers,” soprano and gradate of the Howard Con- servatory. of Music, will assist on tke program with a group of se- Tect vocal numbers, TOPE 2 Dr. J. L. S. Holloman Addresses Club Mrs. Clara S. Brooks, of 1015 Third Street, Northwest, was host- ess to the Self Culture:Club at its social meeting, Tuesday” evening, April 25. Mrs. Berenice Dacus, secretary of the program section, had charge bf the program and conducted an interesting grammatical. stunt af- ter which he. presented ‘the Rev. J, L. S. Holloman, pastor of Sec- ond Baptist. Chureh, as the guest speaker, who discussed.“"The Tre- mendous Waste of Human Lives.” Others on the program were the “Four Chords,” radio gingers, and Vincent Frazier, one of this’ group wang a solo. ee Metropolitan Church Choir to Present Cantata The Senior Choir of the Metro- politan A.M.E. Church under the direction of Miss Maude Smithers will present “Roth, the-Moabit- cet 8 dramatized cantata Sunday At the Masonic Temple auditorium, ‘The atfair i being sponsoréd: by’ the Datcher Chapter of Masons, The committeo in charge ‘ine cludes Florence Marshall, Jane’ Al Washington, Golden MeKenzié’ and Susie Wallace, mee Satie gn Maas ‘ Tabernacle Baptist: Church The Rev, R. A. Carter; = evangelist, preached Jast Sunday morning on “The Broom.” Aftér comparing the different divisions of the church with tHe parts of the broom, he declared that the chief function of the Christian Church is to clean the world of all siv and iniquity, The Rev. Me. Whiting, of Priend- ship Baptist Chueeh with his choir aud congregation “conducted ner= vice on last Sunday afternoon at ‘Tabernacle in interest of the mis- sionary society, The pastor, the Rev, Bi d. Brad- shaw, has returned home after « successful operation at~ Carson's hospital and is steadily. improving. <a ae 3 Third Baptist Church Men's Day will be celebrated at the church Sunday when Benja- min Brawley, instructor of English e Hewerd University, will preach special sermon, Thé Rév. Rob- Be Be Williams, pastor of the Asbuty M.E. Church, will preach in the afternoon, At THR. the pastor, the ae onge Oe Bullock will deliver the ue ie Fon to the Order of Chaldiennss. ELDER MICHAL OPENS REVAL AT BELASCO “I would rather be a bootlégger than a false preacher,” said Elder Michaux in his sermon, Wednesday night at the Belasco Theatre, where he has been holding services each night this week. Crowds have stormed the play- house-church from the first night, Sunday, when he opened with the subject, “God Heareth Not Sin- ners,” Dedicated to President's Day, El- der Michaux opened the first 'ser- vice with a minute of silent prayer for the continued welfare of the President and the United States. A choir of 65 voices furnished the music for the services. The theme song, “Happy Am I,” opens the services. Other favorite hymns are “Back to the Faith of Our Fathers,” “The Old Fashioned Gos- pel,” and “We've Got the Devil on the Run.” ‘The pastor of the radio Chureh of God, on Georgia Avenue, se- cured the Belasco Theatre with the view of starting a world-wide re- vival. His sermons have beén forceful and his zeal persists. Eider Solomon Lightfoot Mich- aux through his daily radio services has reached people by the thuu- sands in this country. His Satur- day hook-up of 55 stations covers the United States, Canada and Mexico. He says that he has received thousands of letters from every state in the Union, and that now is & good time to stert a world re- vival. Therefore he is making the effort at the Belasco this week to initiate this revival. Galbraith A.MLE. Zion Church ee Laa ce slic weearam be & Society began its program by a Tively song service led by Wm. H. Antlerson, : ‘The work of the prayer méeting committee was outlined by Miss Rebécca Norton, She recommend- ed daily study of ‘the reference lessons with prayer; careful. pre- paration of a plan; a pre-prayer servee just before the C.E, meet- ing. Miss Harriet L, Perry spoke on “The Value of the Chiistian En- deavor to Young People,” saying: first, it affords an opportunity for self expression; second, the topics call for careful research; third, it broadens the youngster’s view and makes him cosmopolitan; fourth, visiting other Endeavors affords opportunity to judge of the pro- gress of his own, and stimulates the spirit of cooperation; and fifth, it encourages moral, intellectual and spiritual growth, ‘The program included solos by Mrs. Mamie Hicks and Miss Ivy Hamilton; a duett by Masters Warren Hicks and Clarence Mar- shall; _a reading from Dunbar, by Mrs. Flora Chase; a trio, by Mrs. Alberta Summerville, Miss Amelie R. Harris, and Mrs, Bernice Dacus. Charles H, Anderson announced that the A.M.E, Zion Conference of the Philadelphia and Baltimore District would convene at. Phila- delphia on May 25. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. E Miss Lillian Speight conducted the program. Phillip Dinés is mieaiaent Baptist Ministers Hear of Elks Scholarship Campaign ‘The joint conference of Baptist Ministers of Baltimore and Wash- ington held at’ Florida Avenue Baptist Church Monday, May 1, listened with interest to Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of edu- cation of the Elks, and Mrs, Blanche A. Washington, field sec- retary, asx they told of plans for increasing educational opportuni- ties for Negro boys and girls to college rank, who now more than ever, because of the financial dearth are hindered in their careers. “* Chaitman’ Lewis, the Rev, W. A. Jéinagin, the Rev. E. C. Smith and other Baptist leaders exhibit- ed interest» in the effort to have the churches cooperate with the Elk fraternity in raising funds witr which. to carry forward this program, Tt was announced that on Sun- day, May 7, the speakers bureau, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Marshall, would have a repeeseuta- tive in each loca! church;.ak a part of the publicity program of ‘the campaign, NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D.. Pastor Rev. Henry J: Booker, ‘th.ft. Rey, George A. Parker. LLB. 11 am.—"Motherhood.” Baptism will be followed by the Lord's Sup- per. ® p.m.—'the Christian Endeavor will have apecial éxercites, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST wc nore We Whiting, Berior SUNDAY SERVICRS 9:40 wm Sanday Sohoot ibe ambi Mernite Setvien 3.00 gm RYE Sipe igo aireelng. Recvisn, HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Henry Allen Boyd vpn See! Publi Sunday School Meet Ic SHREVEPORT, La.—Hemy Al len Boyd is to be in thi . : day, Monday and ee Randall Junior High , 9, to organize q chorus . ssed Cali voices to serve during the Su Addressed by Dr. Caliver National Baptist Sunday School RPE? Congreas seation fro Tete Peete] At the educational faculty meet- He will arrive Snday morning. {ine on Tuesday, April 25), Dr, Am- He will bring HB. Be Tohinson, | brose Caliver, specialist ip Negro now located in Oklahoma’ City, | Education, addressed the faculty Okla., the national chorister, and | on “The Piace of, the Negro in Con- Miss Julia Coleman, of Nashville, | temporary Life.” es Tenn. the musician and piagist, 7} “contemporary, life,” he said, Ss The set-up work of this: maym- [characterized mainly by (a), seter: moth chorus begins Mantay meer | fife research and (B) technologied! at the Galilee Baptist Church, pas- | development and growth, As a re- tored by the Rev, BE. 8. Stills: Tn-| sult of this characterization there formation here from local pastors |is # tendency to make facts: and ir to the effect that the goat for| knowledge the controlling factors this chorus numerically: {s.1,000,fin our life rather than fo regard And the minimum will be 00, and use subject matter simply as “the Rev, Mr. Boyd_will ‘remain | the means by which, we, Dring. de- in the city only three days, bat the {sired changes in the individual; other two workers will stay over |second, there is a tendency toward ‘until the Stnday School Congress, |¢xtreme, materialistic outcomes, fo adjourns. the detriment of other more worth- the detrimen’ or rea third, there is NAMA UNIVERSITY HAS COLORED. TEACHER OMAHA, Nebr.—In this city is Misa Madeline Shipman, a gradugte of Howard University in the 1982 class, who teaches a'class each day at the University of Omaha, ‘Miss Shipman ix working for her master’s degree at the university and at the present time ix the in- structor of a class in practice teach- ing in physical education, the class being made up entirely of girls, all of whom are working toward ‘de- grees, She is taking social research in addition to practicing teaching. in physieal education and is making high marks in all subjects, ‘At present she is teaching’ the classes formerly taught by Miss Ruth Diamiond, who is now. absent from the university. ‘The classes are two classes of baseball, one having: 50 qirlk in it and the other 47; one in archery in which there are 14 pupils; one in industrial gymnastics of 10 pupils; one of health education in which there are 28 pupils. ‘This makes a total of 179 pupils altogether. Of this number, only two are Negro pupils—there being oné Negro co-ed in the baseball class and another co-ed, a senior, in the class of health education. Miss Shipman is a native of Wy- oming by birth and was partly reared in Canada. She did her freshman college work at the Uni- versity of Omala, and the last thrée years of her college work were done at Howard University. Tn addition to her school work, Miss Shipman is the executive sec- retary of the Mid-City Community Center, « recreational and health institution for Negroes, located here, where she has two assistants, Mrs. C. H. Singleton and Rae Lee ‘Thee. Both Y’s Co-operate in City-Wide Bible Story Telling Contest On Thursday night the fith annual contest of Bible-story tell- ing was held at the Twelfth Streot branch of the ¥.M.C.A. This move was started by the boys’ depart- ment as an effort at closer cooper- ation between the department and the churches of the city. For the first time the Y.W.C.A. was invited to participate this year. All participants received memberships in one Y. The following is a list of the winners: girls’ intermediate de- partment—Eugenia Valentine, Bethlehem Baptist; Rebecca Buell, Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion; Girls’ senior —division—Lottie Tyler, Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion; Doro- thy Wiseman, Friendship Baptist; boys’ intermediate department— Walter Sanderson, Bethlehem Bap- tist; Joseph MeCormack, Asbury ME. boys’ senior division—Wal- ter Wesley, Union Wesley A.MLE. Zion and Daniel Neal, Asbury ME, ‘The first prize cups were pre- sented by the two Y's and the second prize books were donated by popular subscription. The priz- es were presented’ to the winners by Mrs, Anita Anderson, Mrs. Julia. Weat Hamilton,Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, who. closed the meeting with appropriate remarks, and Major Campbell C. Johnson. ‘The judges were Mra, I. W. Tyler, Miss Lillian Dodson and E. H. Booker, Music was furnished by the Junior Choir of Mt. Carmel Huptiat Church with Miss Daisy K. Young directing, Perey Pills ay the tpreshling atficer, © Mixx Sara MeGowan is the Y.W.C.A, girls’ xecretary, Lee Johnson and Robert McGraw are ‘secretary and arsistant, réspective- ly, of the boys’ department of the VM.GA. ‘Trinidad News . aie. ‘The Rey. Spencer D. Franklin will preach at the ‘Trinidad Bap- list Church Sunday,‘ morning on “Stop Playing the Fool.” "The Rev. 1, Hi. Hall, acting. pastor af the First Baptist Church of Glendar- den, Md., will preach at night. Memorial services. will be held in the evening by the B-Y.P.U. ‘The Rev. TH. CU: Mack, evange- ist from New Leek, will lead the Sunday services at the Nash Me- morial Church, Public Schools Randall Junior High Cardozo Business Addressed by Dr. Caliver | High School ‘At the educational faculty mee ing on Tuesday, April 25, Dr. Am- prose. Caliver, apecialist in Negro Education, addressed the faculty on “The Piace of the Negro in Con- temporary Life.” Mitontemporary life,” he said, “is characterized mainly by (a) scien- fife research and (b) technological development and growth, As a re- fult of this characterization there js x tendency to make facts: and Kmowledge the controlling factors in our life rather than to regard and use subject matter simply. as ‘the means by which we bring de- sired changes in the individual; ‘second, there ix a tendency toward extreme materialistic outcomes to ‘the detriment of other more worth- while outcomes; and third, there is ‘A tendency toward the exaggera- tion of speed at the expense of Proper and due attention to, indi vidual differences. . “The problem of all education, therefore,. is to guard against the present tendencies, to strive for a Eynthesis and coordination such as Awe have not had, and for a new in- terpretation of knowledge and facts which will result, in & whole- some, oganized and unified person- ality.” ‘On Wednesday, Alice Ceruti and Bernice Bundy, of Section 8B, at- tended the American National Red Cross Convention as. representa tives of Randall's Junior Red Cross Society. ‘Thursday, Miss G, T. Dodson gave two demonstration lessons. in Reography for students of Miner ‘Meachers’ College and Miss Hope Lyons, their supervisor. In the first lesson, pupils of TA-2 reviewed in a broadcast program factors which have made Great Britain an important country; in the second, a socialized recitation was given by the pupils of 7B-5 eentering around the problem “What are the possibilities of Rus- sia becoming a great nation?” The prize won by Cornelius Rob- inson in the essay contest during Negro History week, consisting of eight volumes of history and litera- ture on the Negro, was awarded immediately after the Easter holi- days by Mishael Jones and Hum- phrey Daniel, son of the president of the Carry Tee Cream Company. ‘At the same time students who Were delegates to the Pan-Ameri- can exercises. made extemporane- ons reports to the student body. Monday, May 1, was observed as Health Day, with exercises held on the playground in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Marshall and R, B. Contee, In the morning a complete test- ing of the hearing of pupils by the uise of the audiometer was made by Dr. Charles A. Tignor. Special lessons on health and hygiene were given by the general science teachers, Health in the home was stressed by the home economics teachers. ‘A comic operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad,” will be presented to the public by the students Friday, May 5, at 8 pam. in the school auditor- ium, ‘This is an annual school pro- ject in which all departments of the school cohtribute their share of training and service. Shaw Night High School Has Easter Program Sections A8 and B8 recently com- pleted the election of senior class Oficers. The following were chosen: _ president, Leon Collins; ‘Vieespresident, Thomas Solomon} ‘Secretary, Miss Agnes Myers, and treasurer, Miss Ruth Rustin. On the Easter program, solos, recitations, ‘and _ interpretations were given. Among the partici- pants were Mrs, Parker, Mack Sharpe, Ulysses Prince, ‘Jennie Starke, Helen Jaymes, Ouida Jones, Francigen de Leon, Alice Millard, Harry K. Boggins, Willie Muse, Balis Dunlap and Fleming Brown. ‘The Armstrong Glee Club under E. R. Amos, director, rendered two selections. ‘Prof. J. F. Gregory, teacher of English, was chairman of the program committee, The enrollment of the Shaw Night High School is still above the 1,000 mark with females in the majority, aes Armstrong Night High School At the student assembly Friday night there were addresses by Miss Gertrude Watkins, teacher of do- mestie science, Cato W. Adams, principal and Mrs, Ella Garrison, a student in the department of home economics, who has just completed a course for a diploma in the school of cooking for profit and (ea room management, in the Chicago Correspondence School of Mome Economics. Miss Watkins described the work and commended Mrs. Garrison for maintaining an average of well above 90-per cent... Having ‘seen some of the units of work, the teacher was in a position to” ap- preciate the necessary ‘effort for. the completion of this course, Mrs, Garrison made a plea for the stidents to avai! themselves of the present opportunity offered for night ‘students to prepare them- selver for the time when this de- Pression’ will be history. ‘On néxt Monday, the senior re- caption and danct will be held in the gymnasium. The annual exhibit will be held Wednesilay, May 10. Mise Alma Vhatas aud coumittee ace busy completing the details for the event, i Cardozo Business High School School winner of the award in tne recent Gregg shorthand test, and clerk of the Cartloxo Chapter of the Order of Gregg Artists hes just received an interesting letter from a pupil doing meget work in the Saarenee (Califor- nia) high school, Miss ee a post-graduate in Cardozo School and is outstanding in scholarship. ‘The writer of the letter sug- gests: “TI thought it would be interest- ing if we wrote each other letters partly in shorthand and partly in longhand about®6ur own city and state. Would you be interested?” Members of the Nomads Club and their sponsor, Mrs. E. H, Skin- ner, visited the Franciscan Monas- tery on Sunday, April 30.. Among {be impentaire iylae SUG wits the chapel of St. Joseph, Holy Sepulchre, Altar of Thabor, Altar of St. Francis, Purgatory Chapel, Catacombs Chapel, the Grotto of Gethsemane Valley, the Chapel of St, Anne, and the geet Chapel of Ascension, a replica of the one built by the Crusaders in the thir- teenth century on Mount Olivet. After being conducted through the monastery by the guide, the group explored Gethsemane Valley. Pictures were taken of the group in the Monastery Gardens. Among those of the club who were present were Cordelia Key, club president; Sumner Johnson, treasurer; Cathe- rine Brice, Dorothy Byrd, Ruth Dixon, Thelma Hill, and Carrie Nokes. The Palette and Brush Club, com- posed. of pupils who are majoring in commercial art, recently held an election cf officers as follows; Linwood Jordan, president; Mary Clark, first vice-president; Clara Lee, ‘second vice-president; Elsie Woodbury, secretary; George Daugherty, treasurer Edna. Me- Gwinn, custodian, and Degora Plummer, sergeant-at-arms, ‘The club is now devoting its en- tire energies to the study of de- sign and graphic reproduction and will shortly take trips to the var- ious government departments to obtain. firsthand information _on these subjects. \ They are devising plans for their annual exhibition in June, at_which time the scholar- ship prize will be awarded by crities not yet selected. The faculty of Cardozo High School was represented in the Eastern Arts Association by_ the commercial att teacher, Dr, J. E. Washington, who attended the var- ious sessions and demonstrations at Wardman Park Hotel, April 26 to 29. E The Gaunlet Club of Cardogo in co-operation with the guidance committee is making much pro- gress in creating order and_pre- venting congested conditions in the halls. Members of the club were selécted to make short speeches to the sections asking the co-opera- tion of the students and faculty in carrying out their plans, The boys selected are ax follows: Howard Barnes, president; Lin- wood Jordan, secretary; Thomtas Tibbs, Frank Daughton, and Henry Wilson, ‘The club is also planning to have 4 recepHioh on May 10 in the gym nasium of the school. ‘The salesmanship classes, under the instruction of A. L. DeMond and J, N. Gownder, are planning a contest to distribute the tickets for the initial public recital of the school orchestra which will be given on May 26. There are three Kinds of tickets for sale, General admission will be twenty-five cents, reserved seats thirty-five cents, and patrons’ tickets will sell for one dollar. A patron's ticket will entitle the holder to three reserv- ed seats. Dr. J, E. Washington, teacher of comercial art in the Cardozo High School, spoke to the members of the Order. of Artistic Typists and Order of Gregg Artists on Friday, April 28, at 1:00 in Room 203. Basing his address on “Art in Typewriting,” Dr. Washington stressed the idea that ordinary typewriting is merely a mechanical process of hitting keys. He said that many years ago, all typing was arranged in one definite way, and that up to now, many typists are using that same form. The typists of today show no variation in their forms, as a very few of them apply art to typing. He pointed out to the members of the club that, because they are constantly entering into contests and receiving much competition, they should apply art to their typ- ing. This should be done because judges no longer. stop. at examin- ing each letter and character a- lone, but they consider, even more so, the artistic arrangement of the paper. Dr. Washington gave a large number of illustrations showing the difference in aitistic and in- artistic arrangement of. typewrit- ten material, =e best News OF THE NATION'S CAPIPAL After 50 Years . TS , What will be the wort of your. mtg niet Wott LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetual Care | ©” purhanane fy apace use ashe Al Undertakers ave its representatives. PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. _ ___~Phittien Decatur $-6-544 ‘far have sent in projects: Maude Moorman, Neney MeKenzie, Cor- delin Key, Pearl Faulkner, Blense Newman, Dorothy Stages, Muriel Stewart and Carrie Nokes. ihe. junior. late: of | Cendase High School organized recently and elected the following officers: Dorothy Stagixs, _ ptesirient; Thomas Yeldell, vice-president; Pauline Marshall, secretary; Mir- ma Johnson, assistant secretary: George Wright, treanurtr; Pearl Faulkner, assistant treasurer. ‘The program and social com- mittees were also organized, The members follow: program com- mittee—Cordelia Key, chairman; Lois Jones, Thelma Morton, Ber- nice Brown and Carrie Nokes; s0- cial. committee—Mirma Johnson, chairman; Helen Jackson, Pauline Johnson, Elsie Woodberry, Cathe- vine Brice, Eleanora Wright, Doro- thy Byrd, Gladys Gray, and Jose- phine Haines. The Girl Reserves: met Friday, April, 28, at 1 o'clock with the president, ‘Eola Dublin, presiding. Miss S. E. McGowan, secretary ot the Y.W.C.A., spoke to tthe girls concerning the mothér-daugh- ter banquet to be given May 10, and the hobby show to be given in June, ‘The members of the club are selling. candy to raise) money in order to help the underprivileged children of the city. ‘The Red Cross Club of Cardozo High School was represented at the Réd Cross Convention held in the Memorial Continental Hall on April 25 and 27, Mallie Buchanan, president of the Red Crosx Club and Delores Woods, secretary, represented the elub, The two dele- gates brought back. some very. in- teresting information on the work of the Red-Cross, Fi rancis Junior. High School The senior class. of the Francis Junigr High School was addressed at its last meeting on Thursday, April 27, by Attorney Perry W. Howard, former president of the Washington Bar Association, who discussed the “Advantages and Disadvantages of the Study of Law, Medicine, and Theology.” Mr. Howard emphasized the fact that the professional fields are overcrowded while the economic field is almost hare as far as our particular group is concerned. The speaker was most informing when he showed ‘so vividly the need for the Negro in business, The entire clask was awakened to a new viewpoint and already some of them have become pér- sonally interested in aiding Negro business. At the regular Friday assembly, April 28, the students were enter- tained with a “Get-Acquainted” program sponsored by Section 8B-s, Miss Helen J. Moore, teacher. ‘After a luncheon in Room 312, the invited guests, representing every colored junior high - school, were conducted by their hosts on a tour of inspection throughout the building. The following program, which was artistically Yendered began at two o'clock and held the apprecia- tive attention of the student body: Devotions and school. song by students of Francis; greetings by Rebecca Euell; oration, “The Hélp- fulness of Aftica,” by James Me- Cormich, a 7B student of Shaw Junior High School; solo, “Trees,” by Eral Ross, Terrell Junior High; “Activities at Randall Junior High,” by Lucy. Kittrell and Na- thaniel Dixon; interpretive dance, by Marie Dixon, Shaw Junior High School. Skit, “The Brown Junior High School,” by Catherine Hunter and Wilmer Stewart; tumbling act, by Aifed Coleman, Tc--ell Junior High; playlet—“Guilty as Charg- ed,” by Jerald Wilson, Alice Lat- ney, Blizabeth Walker, Lois Dozier, Fisie dechson, Garnet-Patterson junior High. At the close of the program the Carry Ice Cream Prize for the Negro. Eesay Contest was trated to William Hackett of the Francis school, who stood number three in the contest, --A- special -assembly was. called Tuesday, May 2 to present a free showing’ of an educational indus- trial sound picture entitled “The Gift of Montezuma” svonsored by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation of Hershey, Pennsylvania. Browne Junior High School A cast of 60 pupils will présent a spring play entitled “The Jester’s Purse,” at the Browne Junior High School Sat urday, The play unfolds seeral vary inthnart mg incidents ‘surrounding. joke played by the Jester at the court of King Henry VIII on the King, the constable and the people of the village of Mayfair. echaaeion a ates Progress “Our mothers can remember the first kiss of their husbands—our daughters cannot. even remember their first» husbands.” — Nobel- splater (Zurich). Armstrong School Chorus Sings at Justior Red Cross Convention ‘The American Netional Red Oropn and Jonier, Ras Cross fan vention. met. in Washington. i 24 to 21. The iunior sbssions Were held in ‘the assembly hall of the national headquarters building at Seventeenth and D Streets, North- west, ‘At the opening session of the juniors Monday afternoon, a se~ lect Armstrong High School chor- oe seen Sree Mrs, telle Pinkney Wel aang “The Red oer Spirit, Speaks, the Junior Red Cross song ef ser- vice and & junior world song, be- fore nearly 400 juniors from all over the United States. i The only colored delegetén wary two from Alexandria, VA., and two from each of the following Dik- trict schools: Armstrong High— Harriet Slaughter and Warren Johnson; Dunbar High—Eleahor Dixon and Yvonrie Noah; Cardozo High—Mollie Buchanan and De- lores Woods; ‘Shaw Junior ie Gertrude Minor and Roberta Hedg- peth; Garhet-Pattersén Junior High—Eunice Lyons and Mary. Lane; Francis Junior High—Claia Carey and Sarah Lancaster; Ter- rell Junior High—Mildren Patter- son_and Lillian Colston; Réndgll Junior High—Alice Ceruti and Bernice Bundy; Browne Junior High—Alberta fibupter and Er, ma Jéhngon; pert Washing- ton Vocational School—Dais'y Griggs and Beulgh Austin, On Wednesday. afternoon, sey- eral colored delegates went on the trip to Mount Vernon by bus. 4 “wreath was placed on the tomb of Washington by a Junior Red Cross delegate, On Wednesday night, 19 ‘colored children took part in the fashion show at the Distriet_of ‘Columbia. Chapter House. The children’ wore the Red Cross jat- ‘ments made by employed and vol~ “unteer workers, 5 ‘Mrs. Gabriélle Pelham, in rages of the Red Cross Employment, lief and Community Center Work, made the report that over one thousand. garments have bean made. Three hundred and ee two were: mgile ik thd, schobls ab far. Those taking part in the fashion show were: Barbara Collins, Rite Broughton, Mamie Granville am Barbars Gentry. from Mott, School; Katie Haynes from Randall; Lotiise Drew and Virginid Gray from Francis; Kathryn. Wilyon from Shaw; Mildred Patterson from Terréll; Evelyn Lewis from Vocational; Delores Woods and Turula Fazio from Cardozo; Anne Wilson from Dunbar; James Bal from Armstrong; Pauline Dinkins and Irene Wood from Stevens; Verna Pogue from Harrison; Au- relia Matthew and Ruth Lyons from Monroe. All Junior Red Gross. activities ‘are in charge of Mrs. Orta W. Spi- vey, assistant. chairman, Junior Red Cross, District, of Columbia Chanter: Mrs, Mary MeNeill Speaks The third of a ine of ae sponsored by the College Association to the Birhey-Gorkeld parent-teacher associations was de- livered by Mrs. Mary MeN@il, member of the board of educttion, Monday evening, April 24, at the Birney School. ‘The presiding offcér, Miss Emma V. Smith, president of thé. Birtey Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, after expressing appréciation of the movement, introduced Mrs. Alice MacBeth, an officer of the alumnae, who, in turn, introduced the speaker of the evening. Selecting as her subject, “Co- operation between the Home and School,” Mrs. McNeil gave on th blackboard a graphic portrayal of the number of “hours, per’ week spent by the child in school, dug- ing sleep, and in the home under arential guidance nd comidel As the home period was far in excess of the other periods, it wax foreibly impresséd upon: the pAr- ents that upon them rests the main responsibility for the moral and spiritual development of the child, In addition, parental training munt involve not only respect and obedi- ‘ence from the child, but also sélf- ‘reliance to meet varying situations that confront him, Passing from the child to the parents themselves, Mrs, MeNeil stressed dire need of integrity and vertcity in adult circle. She quoted from Emerson, “The world is up- held by the veracity of its geod men and by them ix. the @ivth Made wholesome,” and plegded with her audience to strive con- stantly for thé embodiment. of thit ‘hoble sentiment in their daily lives, Others who spoke briefly werd J.C. Bruce, supervising principal, Mrs. B. W. Eldred, of the National Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations, Miss Effie Simmons, prin- cipal of the Garfield School, and Mr. Taylor, president of the Gar- field Parent-Teacher Association, OF THE NATION'S CAPIT LOWELL DEFENDED BY BAR OF BOSTON Judicial Duty Honestly Performed in Releasing Crawford, Says Resolution BOSTON, Mass. — The Boston Bar Association, Saturday, defended Federal Judge James A. Lowell, whose official conduct is under investigation in Congress and declared, in a formal resolution, that "he should be free from attack for performing his judicial duty honestly and in accordance with his best judgment." Judge Lowell was impeached in the House by Representative Smith, Democrat, Virginia, because of statements made by him in granting a writ of habeas corpus, releasing George Crawford, indicted for murder in Virginia. Judge Lowell held that even though Crawford were returned and convicted, the United States Supreme Court would reverse the conviction, because colored persons were not called for jury duty in Virginia. The Bar Association's resolution pointed out that Judge Lowell was bound by a statement of facts agreed to by Crawford's counsel and counsel for the State of Massachusetts which was filed with the court. This statement said that it had long been the custom and practice in Virginia not to call colored persons for jury duty and cited affidavits by Virginia court officials in support of this claim. "This statement," the resolution said, "was filed and agreed to, and thus became binding upon Judge Lowell, subject only to the question whether he had, under the approved practice on habeas corpus in extradition cases, the right to consider such facts, or whether on the other hand they should be given consideration in the first instance by the courts of Virginia. President W. J. Hale Appointed Official Delegate to N.E.A. President W. J. Hale of A. and I. State College, was notified this week that he has been appointed as an official delegate to the National Education Association with power to represent that organization at the Fifth Biennial Conference of the World Federation of Educational Associations. This world affair is to be held in Dublin, Ireland, from July 29 to August 4, 1933. Mr. Hale's official credential card bearing the official gold seal of the N.E.A., signed by J. W. Crabtree, secretary and Joseph Rosier, president, is already in his possession. Last year his receiving the Harmon Gold Award in education attracted nation-wide attention. He also has given unstinted service as president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, and in the nation-wide association he has served on the committee of Negro education. It was not known when President Hale will leave for this trip which will enable him to visit Germany, France Belgium, England, Scotland and Wale before he returns. White Croppers Shelter Negro Croppers from Mob In the May Day Day supplement of the Daily Worker the following appears under the caption of "Share-croppers in Action": "In the Black Belt of the South the flight of the Negro and white share-croppers against the frightful tyranny of the Lankers and the landlords advanced to a higher stage when on December 19. Negro share croppers with arms in hand drove off a force of armed and murderous deputies bent upon taking the property from one of their number. "This conflict at Tallapoosa, Ala., was the second share-croppers' struggle—the first one having occurred at Camp Hill a year and a half before. "When white posses recruited from sheriff's forces in nearby counties tried to hunt down and lynch them, the heroic Negro croppers found shelter at the hands of white share croppers. "It is this growing unity of action of Negro and whites in the South that strikes fear into the hearts of the ruling class, trying to hold in subjection by every method of terror the Negro majority in the Black Belt which constitutes a suppressed nation." N.A.A.C.P. Reports $222.24 on Scottsboro Defense NEW YORK—A total of $222- 24 has been received to date by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, for the defense of the Scottsboro boys. The money is being kept in a separate fund apart from other N.A.A.C.P. monies and will be used to assist in paying strictly legal bills incurred by the L.I.D. which has charge of the defense of the boys. Those who wish to contribute to the Scottsboro defense through the N.A.A.C.P. should send their remittances to 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, marked plainly for the Scottsboro fund. Money during our spare time. The circulation department of the Tribute wants men and women to sell Washington's fore- most weekly. Come to this office, 928 U. Street, Suite 4 and 7 o'clock, ask for Mr. Brooks. Institute To Train Leaders in Parent-Teacher An institute by means of which expert educational guidance is to be brought to the parents and teachers will mark the end of the leaders training classes in parent-teacher work that have been conducted since February by Mrs. Bertha W. Eldred. The institute will be held at the Morgan Demonstration School, V Street, between Eighteenth and Champlain Streets, Northwest, Saturday, May 20, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a lunch period between the sessions. The classes have been held each week under the general supervision of Miss Edith A. Lyons for the purpose of preparing trained leaders for each local parent-teacher association. This work is part of the general program of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Association All schools are invited and urged to have representatives of both parents and teachers of each community attend the institute. HOWARD WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO SING IN PHILA. Will Visit High Schools in Baltimore and Wilmington; Dr. Johnson to Speak The Women's Glee Club of Howard University, under the direction of Miss Carolyn V. Grant, with Miss Madeline Coleman as accompanist, will make a week-end tour to Philadelphia next Friday. May 12, visiting Douglass High School in Baltimore, and High School in Wilmington, Del. The occasion in Philadelphia will be a Howard Night under the auspices of the newly-organized Philadelphia Howard alumni club, of which Dr. Oscar J. Cooper is president. Ceremonies will be held in Tindley Temple, Broad and Fitzwater Streets, with President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, as guest speaker. In addition to an unusually fine chorus of women's voices, the Howard club has two remarkable soloists in Miss Louise Burge, contralto, and Miss Ethyl Wise, soprano. Miss Burge won the scholarship in Baltimore - last year, given by the Young People's Forum. Miss Wise, a student in the school of music, is a graduate of the academic colleges at Howard, and has won distinction as a concert artist. Joining with Miss Burge and Miss Wise in a trio is Mrs. Ruth Logan, the wife of Rayford W. Logan, associated with Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Emory B. Smith, publicity director for the university, will accompany the club, speaking at Baltimore and Washington. Students Lead Pep Meeting for Elks' Scholarship Fund Drive Leaders of the soliciting army of the Elks' Scholrship Loan Campaign assembled at Morning Star Lodge Home last Friday night were fired with enthusiasm when Grand Commissioner of Education Hueston marched in, followed closely by seven Howard University college students, winners of the Elks' Regional Oratorical Contests and beneficiaries of the Scholarship Loan Fund. Miss Ruth Matthews, A.M., Howard University '32, was introduced by Mrs. Blanche A. Washington, as spokesman for the group. Miss Matthews of Washington, the first winner of the final oratorical contest, whose college record was far above the average, expressed appreciation of the work done, by the Elks for the youth of the race. Miss Eloise Wiggins, Steubenville, Ohio, Class of '34; Miss Anastashia Scott, Detroit, Michigan, Class of '34; Miss Elvin Lee, Washington, D. C., Class of '36, each told of their work at Howard and their gratitude to the LB.P.O.E. of W., who made their college careers possible. Leroy Weekes of Atlantic City, winner of a regional contest in 1931 and member of the Howard debating team said that the faculty and students of great white colleges which he had visited for debating contests evidenced surprise and admiration for the scholarship fund, when told of its national scope of operation. Lemuel S. Brown of Washington and James Kendricks of Atlantic City spoke in a manned that attested the superior mentality and fine spirit that made them eligible for scholarships. Inspired by these products of their efforts, 150 team captains pledged their best to the campaign which begins intensively Sunday. May 7 MINISTERIAL BODY COMMENDS I.L.D. AND FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Alpha in Nation wide Efforts to Help in Scottsboro Case The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance of Washington, D.C., and vicinity at its regular monthly meeting at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., last Monday, unanimously endorsed the Alpha Phi Alpha organization of Washington and over the country in its effort to raise defense fund for the Scottsboro case now before the courts of Alabama. The Interdenominational Alliance also issues the following statement with reference to the Scottsboro case which involves the life of seven Negro boys held prisoners state of Alabama. "1. We most heartily commend the leadership of the International Labor Defense for the great work it has done in raising funds and defending the Scottsboro boys. "2. We commend the epoch-making defense conducted by the chief defense counsel, Samuel Leibowitz, of New York, and those associated with him in the fight. It is our firm belief that the defense has been ably and worthily conducted. We commend the bravery and persistence of Attorney Leibowitz in the extraordinary work of delving into the jury system of Alabama and much of the South, and bringing to the open the practice of excluding Negroes from jury service, thereby paving a way for another appeal to higher courts and to the Supreme Court of the United States in behalf of these boys. "3. That the boys are alive is due to the work of the International Labor Defense is very evident. We feel that no division should come in the fight to save the lives of these youths. We recommend, therefore, that all persons, organizations and agencies, interested in assisting in this case join with Attorney Leibowitz and the International Labor Defense under which auspices the case has been so ably conducted to its present stage." (Signed) E. D. W. Jones, committee chairman; R. W. Brooks, president; R. A. Farley, secretary; A. F. Elmes, H. B. Taylor, W. O. Carrington, A. A. Birch, J. T. Whitfield, H. T. Medford, committee secretary. Howard Music Faculty Members in Concert Camille Nickerson, lecturer-pianist of Creole songs, R. Todd Duncan, baritone soloist, William D. Allen, pianist, and Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist, all members of the faculty of the school of music of Howard University appeared in a concert, Sunday afternoon at the Sisters' College, Catholic University. A. and T. College GREENSBORO, N.C. — South Carolina State College won a decision over A. and T. College, Friday evening, in a triangular debate which also includes Virginia State College. The question was, "Resolved, That the United States Should agree to the cancellation of the Inter-Allied War Debts." At the chapel exercises on Wednesday, Dr. R. M. Stewart, of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., spoke on "The Value of Training." Dr. Stewart stated that in spite of the difficulty of securing employment, trained leaders are always in demand. "Education," continued Dr. Stewart, "is the backbone of democracy without which our civilization and culture would fall." P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, will deliver the commencement address on Tuesday, May 30. Livingstone College SALISBURY, N.C.-The Annual Week of Prayer at Livingstone College was brought to a successful close on last Thursday night with a sermon by Dr. Buford F. Gordon, editor of the Sunday School Literature of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Dr. Gordon spoke the last two nights of the week and Dr. J. S. N. Tross of the American Bible Society occupied the pulpit the first two nights of the observation. Health Unit Supports Scholarship Fund The Health- Unit of Columbia Temple of Elks, headed by Mrs. Ruth Cumber is entering heartily into the activities, of the scholarship campaign. Aside from the routine work of securing contributions, the health unit is raffling a vacuum cleaner, donated by one of the firms of Washington through the solicitation of Mrs. Cumber. NEW JERSEY BILL WOULD BAR JIM CROW PRACTICE TRENTON, N.J.—A bill "to prohibit discrimination and intimidation on account of race, creed or color in employment of laborers or workmen and mechanics by contractors or subcontractors doing work or furnishing material for the state, county, city or township" has been introduced in the New Jersey assembly here by Assemblyman J. Mercer Burrell, of Newark. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Schools :: Colleges Dr. Carter Woodson Speaker at Knoxville College Commencement KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Dr. Carter G. Woodson will deliver the commencement address to Knoxville College this spring and Dr. Huber Ferguson, Presbyterian minister of Washington, Pennsylvania, and member of the board of trustees, will speak at the Sabbath baccalaureate service and to the Christian associations. Dr. Woodson, nationally known Negro historian, was to have appeared on the artist-lecture course of the college this spring. By arrangement it has been possible to have him as the commencement speaker instead. Commenceme. activities will be simple this year. The services on Sabbath, May 28; a dramatic production on Monday; and the commencement exercises on Tuesday morning, May 30, constitute the program. Hampton Institute Observes Sixty-Fifth Birthday By George Adrian Kuyper HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—With an address by the Rt. Rev. H. L. Burleson, assistant to the Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of U.S.A., who spoke on the subject, "Things New and Old," and with the presentation of the members of the graduating classes to the board of trustees, the main e' reises of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute by General Samuel Chapman Armstrong, came to a close. As part of the program the students presented an original one-a-t play, depicting the changes wrought in a dilapidated home by a Hampton Institute graduate. Moving pictures were shown of a home in the vicinity of Hampton renovated by members of classes in the Schools of Home Economics and Agriculture. There are 120 candidates for degrees from the eight schools of the college; 23 candidates for diplomas from the two-year college program for elementary teachers; and 43 candidates for the trade school diploma. The regular meeting of the institute board of trustees was held on Thursday. Members present were Daniel Armstrong, of New York City; Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of the College of William and Mary, of Williamsburg, Va.; Henry Wilder Foote, of Belmont, Mass.; W. Cameron Forbes, of Boston, Mass., formerly ambassador to Japan and governor general of the Philippines; Thomas Jesse Jones, of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, of New York City; Dwight P. Robinson, of Philadelphia; J. Henry Scattergood, of Philadelphia; and Alexander W. Trowbridge, of Washington, D.C. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Gives Radio Talk on Negro Colleges President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, delivered an address over a nation wide hook-up of the Columbia Broadcasting Company Monday afternoon of last week. The address was delivered under the auspices of the National Student Federation in its weekly broadcast. Dr. Johnson's subject was, "The Place of the Negro College in America." He gave a brief sketch of the efforts which have been put forth for the higher education of Negroes since the Civil War, and made a plea for support of existing institutions. Four New Tennis Courts Completed at Livingstone SALISBURY, N.C.—With the recent completion of four new tennis courts in the Livingstone campus, tennis is going at full blast and prospects for a good tennis team seem bright. Several veterans from last year's varsity are showing up exceptionally well. Among them are Charlie McCormick, Julius Fisher, and Elwood Jones. Of the newcomers aspiring for the varsity are Earl Colston, of Charlotte, who is showing the most promise. Coach Trent is giving his charges daily workouts and competition for first and second rank is being staged this week-end. It is hoped that matches with J. C. Smith, A. and T, and Shaw can be arranged before the end of the year. PRESIDENT JOHN HOPE TO DELIVER TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Just before leaving for Hampton Institute where he is attending the anniversary exercises and the meeting of the Hampton Board of Trustees of which he is a member, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Institute, announced that President John Hope of Atlanta University would deliver the Commencement Address at Tuskegee Institute on Thursday, May 25. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, for many years pastor of Ponce de Leon Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia, will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday, May 21. There are 1,500 women lawyers in France, ten of whom hold doctor's degrees, but women are not yet admitted to the bench. OR High School and Church Singers Compete at Va.State College By G. G. Singleton PETERSBURG, Va.—The first annual state-wide music festival conducted at Virginia State College, April 21 and 22, brought together high school and church musical organizations from all parts of the state. The first event of the festival was the contest between the schools of class "B" so classified according to the size of their choruses. The first choral prize in this event was won by Huntington High School of Newport News, under the direction of John J. Ballow. Huntington also won the prize offered for the best mixed double quartette. Addison High of Roanoke, under the direction of Ballard Myers, won second place in the choral competition. R. R. Morton High School of Farmville, under the direction of Miss Dorothy L. Johnson, won first prize for the best male double quartette. Other schools to participate in the first event were Union High of Bowling Green, Chesterfield High School, and Lightfoot Training School of Unionville. Friday evening the contest took place between church choirs of the state. Representative choirs from Zion Baptist, Petersburg; First Baptist, South Boston, and the Oak Hill Musical Art Choir, Massie Mill, competed for the state trophy. Each choir was required to sing "Fairest Lord Jesus," Peffer's composition, as their first selection. The second and final number sung by the choirs was one of their own selection. The contest was won by the First Baptist Church choir of South Boston. The final event on the music festival day program was the contest between the "A" class groups consisting of choruses of 25 voices or over; mixed double quartettes; male double quartettes; and girls Solution of Last Week's Jig Saw Puzzle choruses. This event was held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, before a crowd of about 800 persons. Each group in order to compete for a trophy was required to sing "To Thee, O, Country" by Eichbery and one of the following three songs, "Love's Greeting," Elgar-Coerne; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "Golden Slumbers," Old English songs. First choral prize in this event was won by Booker T. Washington High, Norfolk, I. C. Norcum of Portsmouth, won second place, Nottoway County Training, and Lexington High Schools also took part. Peabody High, Petersburg; won the contest between mixed double quartettes. The Lexington High School won the prize for girls' choruses. The James City County Training School chorus also took part, in this event. Storer College HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.—On the evening of April 21, Thursday of last week, Storer College was host to Bluefield State Teachers' College. At that time the colleges debated the question: "Resolved: That all nations should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police protection." Bluefield presented the affirmative side of the proposition, Storer argued the negative. It was a no-decision debate. Virginia State College PETERSBURG, Va. — In the twelfth annual contest of the Triangular Debating League, composed of South Carolina State, A. and T., and Virginia State College, Virginia State defeated A. and T, in the angle of the contest held here last Friday night. Debating the proposition: "Resolved: That the United States Should Agree to the Cancellation of the Inter-Allied War—Debts," Virginia State College upheld the affirmative, while A. and T. offered arguments to substantiate the negative. Atlanta University ATLANTA, Ga. — Additional courses in fine arts and manual arts are being offered for the first time this year as part of the curriculum of the Atlanta University summer school. Hale Woodruff, head of the art department, will teach two courses. Art appreciation, drawing and painting will be covered. In the field of manual arts, Ernest J. Hooper will have a course in elementary school handicraft intended primarily to demonstrate the principles and uses of the coping saw and sloyd knife. Handiwork in wood will cover the use of the common hand tools and fundamental processes of woodworking together with certain attention to the materials involved. Special emphasis will be given in this course to methods of teaching woodworking and some of the time will also be devoted to a study of home mechanics and its part in the school program. Virginia Union University RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia Union Players, under the direction of Professor Ivan E. Taylor, will present "The Show Off." by George Kelly, on Friday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the university. The play had a successful season on Broadway in 1923-24. Heywood Broun," famous author, declares that "The Show Off" is "the best comedy which has yet been written by an American." The first performance of the play by the Virginia Union Players was given at Virginia State College on April 10. It was given generous acclaim by critics and the audience. Dr. W. E. B. Dubois to Be Fisk Alumni Speaker NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dr. W. E.R. DuBois, a graduate of Fisk University and one of the most outstanding Negroes in America, will be the Alumni speaker at Fisk on June 13. He celebrates this year his forty-fifth anniversary of graduation from Fisk University. This year marks the 52nd anniversary of the General Alumni Association at Fisk University and there are great anticipations for the alumni reunion. ELEVEN Downingtown Industrial School Miss Ethyl Wise, well-known soprano of Washington and New York, and a graduate of the Howard University School of Music will be the guest of the Downing-town Industrial School on the institution's annual Community Day, May 14. The prominent artist, who has been acclaimed by many audiences in the East and South since her graduation, will share the day's program with the brilliant Elmer A. Carter, editor of "Opportunity," who will be the main speaker. Community Day at Downing-town is designed to present the work of the school to parents and friends and to bring accomplished group members before the student-body. The speaker last year was Albon L. Holsey. Bordentown Training School BRIDGETON, N.J.—The Gouldtown A.M.E. Church held its annual "Bordentown Day" exercise on Sunday when the agricultural students and faculty of the Bordentown Manual Training School were entertained by the members of this progressive farming community. Two programs were held at the church with Rev. G. B. Jacobs in charge of arrangements. Harrison D. Jacobs, head of the Agricultural Department was the speaker in the afternoon at the young people's meeting, and presided in the evening when Thomas C. Williams, Bordentown's assistant principal was the main speaker. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Bordentown School Quartet. Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE, Ala.-Six cadets of the Tuskegee cadet regiment were promoted this week according to announcement appearing on the official bulletin board. They are: Captain Tuskegee D. Grundy to cadet major; First Lieutenant John Greene, Jr., to captain; to be first lieutenants, Richard McCurdy, and Lawton C. Johnson; to be second lieutenants; Alfred R. Taylor and Julius C. Gordon. Beatty, Dues Win at Penn; Metcalfe Wins at Drake TWELVE HOWARD PLACES IN MILE RELAY Edgar Lee, Competing for Virginia Union, Runs Second Steeplechase By A. MANTEL CARTER PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — There were no Tolans, or Edwards, no Williamses, Sterlings or Spauldings competing as the renewal of the oldest track and field carnival was staged here this week. The feats of these boys were mere memories, but they trod in their places, men who fought gallantly to take up their burdens of challenging the supposed white supremacy of the cinder path. Though failing to establish any records as has been the case in late years, the Negro athletes performed most creditably in the historic Penn relays. Performing in the stead of the aforementioned old-timers, Beatty, Dues and Spencer carried the glory of the day. Besides this trio who turned in the outstanding performances, many an ebony-hued athlete ran a brilliant race as a member of some white school or college relay quartet. Leroy Dues, broad-shouldered athlete, from City College, of Detroit, won the shotput with a heave of 48 feet, five inches. Dues's heave was considerably lower than the record mark of 50 feet set by Indian Jones of New York University last year. In winning the field event, Dues beat Finkelstein and Scheur, both of New York University. Spencer Shines The only other ebony-hued athlete to score in the field events was Howard Spencer, Geneva College high jumper, whose carnival record in the event was shattered by George Spitz. New York University jumper, who went over the bar at a new carnival height. Spencer, who jumps with his right foot shoeless, failed by the narrowest of margins to retain his title. Spitz's new mark of six feet, five and three-fourths inches, bests his record of 1932 by only three-eighths of an inch. Spencer and Spitz staged a thrilling battle to the end, much to the delight of the crowds in the east stands of Franklin Field. With all other competitors eliminated, both jumps cleared the bar at the dizzy height of six feet, five and five-eighths inches. With the bar raised one-eighth an inch, Spencer and Spitz failed to leap clear on the first jump, but the latter went over on his second try for the new record. After a second unsuccessful try, Spencer, anxious and determined yet, apparently nervous, paused several minutes, removed his right shoe, and then, as the crowd sat writing and hoping that his bronze body might clear the bar, approached the uprights in a mighty effort. His body barely touched the bar and Spencer had clinched second place. Lions Score For the fifth consecutive year, Lincoln University's relay team returned to Chester County victorious from the annual two-day carnival after winning the first of the special college mile relays. N. Bourne, G. Ward, B. Parker, and Dick Moultrie running for the Lions were clocked in 3 minutes, 39.7 seconds. Morgan College finished second with Howard University's quartet in the runner-up position. The Bisons with Leroy Scurry, Tom Reid and Ed Plummer running the first three positions weren't certain of third place until the final lap when Bill Chenney, C.I.A.A. champion, overtook and passed two runners to pull in behind Morgan's anchor man. In the normal school relay championship, Saint Paul of Lawrenceville, Va., was second with Cheyney Normal School, of Cheyney, Pa. third. Miner Teachers' College, of Washington, D.C., failed to place. Beatty Retains Title On the opening day of the track and field carnival, Eugene Beatty, of Michigan State Normal, retained his 400 meters hurdle laurels. Beatty, who has been king in this event since 1931, won with a time of 55.8 seconds, two and a half seconds slower than his record established last year. Beatty off to a slow start and was running second when the timber toppers came out of the chute. However, he quickly closed the gap and was in command at the last turn, beating out Jackson, of Lehigh, who was a close second. Competing in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, one of the most fasting of all races, Edgar Lee, former Armstrong High School runner, now representing Virginia Union, of Richmond, Va., finished second in this event. Lee, who has devoted most of his running in the past to cross-country running, did remarkable in his initial effort in the brush and timber jumping race. He finished about 150 yards behind Joe McCluskey, Fordham runner, who won the event in the new carnival time of 9 minutes 28.5 seconds. Colored High Schools Score Among the high school competitors, Negro athletes garnered exceptional honors. On the West Philadelphia High mile quartet that established a new record of 3:31.5 were Al Dunmore, Jack Williams and Horace Clark, who ran Sports Scripts By A. MANTEL CARTER Sports Scripts By A. MANTEL CARTER Citizens Aid Beatty Dues Has Best Form A.A.U. Goes Metric Metcalfe's Ambition Eugene Beatty, Michigan Normal Normal School's gallant timber topper, was able to successfully defend his carnival title in the 400- meter hurdle race at the Penn Relays, Friday, only through the generosity of the athletic-minded citizens of his home town. When it was learned that Beatty would not be able to go to the relays because of a shortage of money at the school, the citizens of the town rallied with a fund to defray the hurdler's expenses. Though winning his favorite event and setting a record which establishes him as the first hurdler to capture this race for three straight years, Beatty's time was considerably slower than in 1932. In 1931, the Michigan timber topper was clocked in 54 7-10 seconds, one-tenth of a second faster than the previous mark held jointly by Lord David, Burghley, of England, and Ivan H. Riley. Last year he lowered the mark by one and four-tenths seconds. ```markdown ``` Leroy Dues, hefty shot-putter, who captured the field event at the relays Saturday with a heave of 48 feet, five inches, is considered by the country's best track and field authorities to have the best form of the leading shotputters of the day. Last year, Dues finished second in the same event. Dues visited Washington early this week and is reported to have made known his intention of coming to Howard next year to study graduate work. --- In spite of the fact that hardly any of the contestants who regard a race as just a race, didn't think much about it, the recently held Penn relay carnival will perhaps be the last at which the important race will be measured by yards. In other words, the A.A.U. has gone metric and in years to come such events as the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the 440-yard dash will be known as the 100-meter dash, etc. Therefore, at next year's carnival there will be no incentive to shatter the records hung up by athletes of by-gone days. *** Despite the unfavorable conditions which existed Ralph Metcalfe, the "fastest human," turned in remarkable time in winning the 100-yard dash at the Drake relay carnival Saturday. The Marquette flyer ran the distance one-fifth of a second slower than last year, when he tied the then recognized world's record of 9.5. Intermittent showers had made the track slow, and Metcalfe, who just finished a record-smashing indoor season, competed with only three days' practice out of doors. As a result his performance was highly remarkable. He is determined, before the season is over, to reduce the century record, if possible, to the amazing time of 9.2 seconds. the last three legs. Jack Herbert, of Stuyvesant High School, of New York City, anchored the Scarlet and Blue to victories in both Class A and Class B mile scholastic championships of America. In Class B, Stuyvesant ran 3:27.6 for a new record, and Clark running anchor for West Philadelphia all but nipped the fleeing Herbert. Shipley and Hand aided Stetson Junior High School in making a new record in their division for 440 yards. Other Stars Fleming, of Pitt, and Brown, of Ohio State, were in the sprint medley. Fleming ran a two-twenty leg and Brown anchored for the Buckeyes. Brown came back later to run the third leg in the two-mile championships. Mullins, former Gary, Ind., star, flashed a 49.1 lap for Western Teachers' College in a college mile relay, aiding his mates to victory in the fast time of 3:23.3. Hampton's team entered the same race, but failed to put in appearance. Vaughn Mason jumped off in fine style to give the University of Pennsylvania a lead of one foot in the mile relay for freshman. Jack Stevens, another ebony-hued lad, anchored for New York University in the same race. Other bronzeed-skinned lads who competed in the famous games games were Walter Davis, Howard high jumper; Conflife, of Saint Paul, who competed with Beatty and Fleming in the broad jump; and Reynold School, of Philadelphia, which won the grammar school championship over the quarter-mile distance in 0:49.9. LUCKY TIMES RED SEAL NUMBER SPECIALS Best Number Cards 25c and 10c per copy. LUCKY TIMES INCENSE POWDER $1.00 on every box. LUCKY red seal numbers on every box. LUCKY red seal numbers on $1.00 box reduced to $0.6c. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER reduced to 50c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE INCENSE SQUARES 25c a box. A serial number in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE 25c a box. The num- BER NUMBER INCENSE 50c a box. The bars appear in the ashes. The 7 Stars Lucky W. I. N. Dream Number Book 50c. We have a new supply on hand. OLD DIDDY URB STORE 1728 SEVENTH ST. N. WASHINGTON, N. W. METCALFE IS STAR OF DRAKE RELAYS METCALFE IS STAR OF DRAKE RELAYS Breaks Tape 4 Feet Ahead of Willis Ward in 100-Yard Dash DES MOINES, Iowa. — Ralph Metcalfe, national collegiate sprint champion and Marquette University express, walked or rather ran off with the Drake relay carnival here Saturday. His two smashing performances were the highlights of the twenty-fourth annual track and field show. Battling rain, wind, a heavy, slow track and a determined field of opponents, Metcalfe, Marquette University's famous flyer, easily captured the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds. He broke the tape 4 feet ahead of Willis Ward, another colored youth from the University of Michigan, to defend successfully his Drake century championship. The Marquette flyer ran the distance one-fifth of a second slower than last year, when he tied the then recognized world's record of 9.5. Metcalfe, just finishing a record-smashing indoor campaign in the short distances, competed with only three days' outdoor practice. As a result, his showing was considered remarkable. He is determined, before the season ends, to reduce the century record, if possible, to the amazing time of 9.2 seconds. After winning the 100, Metcalfe in a brilliant performance triumphed for Marquette in the 880-yard university relay. Running as anchor man for the Milwaukeees, Metcalfe, coming from behind, picked up 10 yards and beat out Heye Lambertus, of Nebraska, in a thrilling finish. John Brooks, University of Chicago Negro broad jumper, retained his carnival championship by winning the event for the second straight year.. Brooks leaped 24 feet, three inches to win. Besides running second to Metcalfe in the century, Ward gained further laurels by winning the high jump event by propelling his body over the bar at the height of six feet, four and three-fourths inches. Va. White Sox Bow to Heavy Hitting of Protons The Virginia White Sox bowed to the big bats of the Y Protons by a score of 12 to 3, Sunday, in a free hitting contest at Log Cabin, Va. The Protons gathered a total of 15 hits including a triple and a pair of doubles off of the offerings of B. Pierson and H. Jackson, while the Sox reaped seven off Miller and Hall. Totals, 40 15 12 3 Totals, 33 7 3 4 Y Protons, 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 4 22 Va. White Sox, 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 Two-base hitz-Miller, Childe, Three-base hits-Hall, Stolen bases-Y Protons, 8 Virginia White Sox, 3. Strike outs-by Miller, 5; by Hall, 2; by B. Pearson, 2 Base on balls-Off-H. Jackson, 6; off-B. Pearson, 1; oq Miller, 4. Innings pitched-by Miller, 7; by Hall, 8; by H. Jackson, 1 Innings pitched-by Miller, Losing pitcher-H. Jackson, Umpires-Samuel and Rane. Armstrong Night School Enters Volley Ball Team The entry of the Armstrong night school puts a threat into the all-sports tournament which is to end in a few days. The team entered seven men in the paddle tennis division but were unable to defeat the Dunbar group. The entry will be a great threat for they have been concentrating on the game to win. The basketball series will follow immediately when the volley ball series closes. To date the Lovejoy Community Center leads the divisions and the entry of new teams might offset the chances to hold first place position in the league. E. B. Henderson has expressed his desire to close the tournament by the middle of May but from all indications there will be many teams entered and play may be extended to a later date to finish the series. Numbers Players A New Deal Is On Numbers Players A New Deal Is On Here is your man: Prof. Jose Del- Har'a who is here to help you all win the greatest of pleasure for you and out straight numbers each day on 1, 2, 3 Races, for a reasonable subscription fee of only $3.00. Owing to the depression all people who want to hit each day in touch with me at reasonable rates. You wire me only $2.00 out of each day's hit for my work. You receive a dress with only $3.00, and receive tomorrow's number. Use any of the Western Union Telegraph Offices. Please don't write me, as I am so busy I have not time to answer mail. Your address is: JOSE DEL HAR'A WASHINGTON, P.C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Trials and Anxieties of a Baseball Coach Trials and Anxieties of a Baseball Coach By CATO W. ADAMS EDITOR'S NOTE.-Mr. Adams has been identified with coaching activities for about twenty-three years. His career began as a teacher in the elementary schools of Washington, when he began playing basketball at the Bairney School, baseball and track at the Bairney School. He was also one of the officers of the old P.S.A.L. (Public School Athletic League). He has coached baseball at Armstrong for ten years and lost the Tech players school lost the baseball championship through actual participation but once—last season. In 1930, after sweeping the series with Dunbar and Cardozo, one of the Tech players was declared ineligible and the series was forfeited. In June, 1924, the Armstrong baseball team went to Baltimore intent upon avenging its first defeat in Washington by Baltimore. Hank Jones, now a teacher in the Washington schools was sent against the Baltimoreans and had everything that good pitchers have and mediocre pitchers crave. He entertained the home boys with a wide sweeping hook, an invincible ball ball that would just as soon pin the batter on the jaw as to find its way into the catcher's mitt, and a drop that sank right at the batter's knee on the outside corner for a right hand swinger and on the inside corner for a left hand batter. Doodad Dorsey, still going strong in athletic circles, was receiving perfectly. Nothing that resembled a hit was made during Baltimore's five turns at the bat. In the meantime Armstrong has chased three opposing pitchers and the fourth was being treated roughly. The score was 9-0 in Tech's favor when Baltimore went to bat in the sixth. The first batter swinging late dropped a feeble safe pop right beyond Foot Allen on first. In a wild effort to avoid a shut-out, the second batter bunted, and Jones cagely threw to second, forcing the runner, who in turn spilled Turkeybreast Brown, pivoting at this sack. The interference was ruled legitimate and the infield with Dick Temple, later ex-Lion star in all sports and captain in two, and Soup Turner, who can still loop basketballs in the right place blindfolded, leading the protests. The third batter bunted and again Jones fielded and played his position perfectly and the throw to second beat the runner for the second out of the inning. Then came the break. This time Soup Turner covered second in place of the lighter weight Brown. In his haste to avoid a recurrence of the previous play, Turner's relay to first was wild and the batter took second. Next came another one of those dinky "slices" and Baltimore had just begun to find Georgetown Scores First Victory from Elks, 10-2 The Georgetown A.C. started the season with a 10 to 2 victory over the Elks on the Monument Grounds, Sunday. Mathews and Frazier, who hurled for the Georgetown T boys, allowed four hits, while Brown was rapped for 12. Whitlock and Ashford hit home runs for the winners. For games with the winners write David Eisby, 2708 O Street, Northwest. Georgetown will meet the Colesville Tigers this Sunday. ELKS AB H R E GEORGETOWN AB H R E Walker.cf. 5 1 1 0 Cates.cf. 5 2 3 0 Walker.bc. 5 1 1 0 Henry.3b. 5 1 1 0 W.Colb.rt. 5 1 1 0 Benton.1b. 4 1 0 0 D.Colb.rt.2b. 4 1 1 1 L.Brown.nc. 4 0 0 0 Wooden.lf. 4 1 1 1 Payne.cs. 4 0 0 1 Butter.c. 4 1 1 0 Thom's.rb. 4 0 0 1 Shifford.rf. 4 1 1 0 R.Bis.2r.f 4 2 0 1 W.Ris.2r.f 4 2 0 1 Mathews.p. 1 0 0 T.Brown.p. 4 0 1 1 Frazier.p. 3 1 0 0 Bais.2b. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 37 4 2 12] Totals: 39 12 10 2 Twobase hits—Bell, Three-base hits— Butler, Ashford, Home runs—Whitlock, Ashford, Stolen bases—Wooden, Butler, Bell, W. Colbert, Coates, Strike outs—By Brown, 7; by Mathews, 8; by Frazier, 6; by Mathews, 10; by Frazier, 5, Winning pitcher—Mathews, Losing pitcher—Brown. Members of Royal Club to Play Special Golf Match Members of Royal Club to Play Special Golf Match Dr. George W. Adams, Jr., and Thomas Edwards are scheduled to meet C. Peterson and William Carter in a special match of 18 holes, Sunday. The participants are members of the Royal Golf Club. Peterson is the only left handed player in the match, but he can be counted on to give his partner good support. Dr. Adams spent last week-end in Reading, Pa., where he took part in a match in that city. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Mine WATCH THESE N 502 343 933 121 064 778 818 336 200 475 867 601 --- that swinging late may be good medicine since she had scored by this method. It literally appeared as if the boys just shut their eyes and swung—much to the embarrassment of Vandyke Walker, another teacher in Washington, Sam Lacy and Ward, outfielders, who just couldn't reach those little "chucks." Matters became worse when Jones deliberately tried the corners and the opposition began profiting by bases on balls. The score was climbing, yet that third out was being delayed. As a possible solution Sam Lacy, whom we all know as one of amateur's best, was brought in from center. Then came errors and another funny hit before he succeeded in fanning a batter for the third out. Baltimore was one run behind Another Tech rally sent the score 13-8, Armstrong. But in the eighth Douglass began to profit by other breaks. Allen twisted his ankle and the only remaining pitcher on the trip, Sugar Hammond, had to substitute at first. The demoralized Tech crew went into their half of the ninth with the score 15-13 against them. With two out and two srikes on him, Walker missed the third strike and went for his glove to take home. The Baltimore players were on the way in. No one at first noticed that the ball got by the catcher. Lacy on the coaching lines saw this and kept yelling and waving to Walker to run for first. He did, and to second also. Then came the dispute as to whether Walker was out for not running. The book was appealed to and the scoreer was forced to change the out for a catcher's error. Armstrong made six runs before this third out finally came. Although Baltimore made two runs in her half, the score showed 19-17 for Armstrong in one of the most hectic games that a score ever tried to figure and the type of game that takes at least en years out of the life of a coach. * * * * In another contribution Mr Adams will tell of a stellar piece of relief pitching with the bases full and none out. Blue Sox Start Season With Two Victories The Washington Blue Sox won a brace of games Sunday by defeating the Silver Spring A.C., 15 to 14, and the Washington Cubs, 15 to 6. Westfield pitched against the Cubs and held them at bay in the pinches. Stripling and Jeter led the attack, the former hit a triple and three singles, while the latter collected two doubles and a like number of singles. The nightcap found the Sox in an up-hill battle all the way. The Sox scored 10 runs in the last three innings to finish on the long end of a 15-14 count. **BLUE SOX** **AB H E R** | **SILVER SPRINGS** **AB H E R** Cooper.2b. 5 8 2 1 | Wash'n.rf. 5 2 2 0 Jeter.1b. 5 2 1 1 | Armstr.g.f. 4 5 2 2 Smith.p. 5 2 1 1 | Franklin.3b 5 2 1 0 Jaw'n. 5 2 1 1 | Black.as 4 2 2 2 Shipl.ic 5 4 2 1 | Wh'n.rf.ass 4 1 1 1 Tulson.ef. 4 2 1 1 | Davisoncf. 4 1 1 1 Shipl.if. 4 1 2 1 | Davise. 5 3 1 0 Bearfield.ff. 4 1 2 1 | Cuntee.p. 5 2 1 0 Totals..... 39 22 15 6 | Totals..... 41 18 14 9 Score by innings: Silver Springs..... 2 1 3 0 5 1 0 2 0 14 Blue Sox..... 0 1 1 2 1 0 5 1 2 3 15 Two-base hits- Cooper, Jeter (2), Botts. Three-base hits- Stripling, Davis, Lewis. Strike outs- By Bott, 3; by Smith, 5; by Conte, 2; by Lewis, 2. The best statesman knows when to say no; but it may beat him. After a diet of pollyanna foods, bologna sausage tastes immense. LUCKY HITS BANKERS MURDERED LUCKY HITS BANKERS MURDERED If you were a Banker and were hit three times in three days, would you call it MURDER? Well, that is just what happened. You were called the SEEK STRAIGHT HUN on all systems. For your benefit here they are: 3 races, 889, 645, 908; 3, 8 and 7 races, 678, 530, 936. N.W. 5 and 7 races, 678, 530, 936. N.W. 5 and 7 , 780, 860, 360. Stocks, 684, 894, 947. Bonds, 396, 201. Butter and Eggs, 141, 533. My association with owners, trainers and betting commissioners information from those known as the "INNER CIRCLE" and they thoroughly know their business. I know that. I will have the least TWO STRAIGHTS THE WEEK. If you really want to have a hot hit on two this week, try my system for your self. I will send you the first release free. Just send your name and self-addressed stamped envelope for a free sample of the greatest workout you ever saw in your life. ROLAND GUIDEL 3701 N. 14TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA 801 FREE NUMBER STRAIGHT ONLY THIS WEEK K. E. T. CODE FREE DON'T MISS THIS Many years' experience in supplying the needs of an exclusive clientele qualifies us to be of real service to you. You will appreciate the feeling of satisfy that our information conveys. Way the above NUMBER as hard as THE KEY TO ABOVE CODE—SEND US A SELF-ADDRESSD STAMPED ENVELOPE and we will send you the KEY TO PROVE WE HAVE THE RIGHT SYSTEM. THE OBSERVER 1107 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. SCHANDORF NAMED SOCCER CAPTAIN Elected to Lead Lincoln University Team for 1933 Season LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—At a recent meeting held at the home of Professor A. E. James, coach of the Lincoln University soccer team, the entire soccer squad spent an enjoyable evening. After brief addresses were delivered by Coach James and Captain Warren Smith, the election took place and Ebenezer Schandorf was elected to captain the Lions of 1933. The captain-elect then made a brief speech of acceptance, thanking his team mates for the confidence that they showed and stated that he would do his best to justify the faith shown in him and to further carry out the plans of last year's captain. The election of the captain was justified in that he proved one of the team's most stalwart defense men last year. Though the team did not enjoy much success due to minor injuries, it boasted one of the strongest backfields in inter-collegiate circles—a backfield captained and guided efficiently by Warren A. Smith. The following men earned their letter for the past season: Linesmen—Arthur R. Williams, Flushing, N.Y.; Wendel P. Arling, Orange, N.J.; James O. Plinton, Westfield, N.J.; Clyde R. Hunt, New York City, Thomas Johnson, Sierre Leone, West Africa. Backfield—James E. Abrams, Jersey City; Capt. Warren A. Smith, Corona, N.Y.; Walter W. Bonner, New Bedford, Mass; Captain-elect Ebenezer Schandorf, Acra, Gold Coast, West Africa; Manager Capers G. Bradham, Jacksonville, Fla. CHOCOLATE BEATS FARR IN BOUT Cuban Fighter Outpoints Cleveland to Keep Lightweight Title PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Kid Chocolate, fighting Cuban, Monday night, successfully defended his junior lightweight title by winning a ten-round decision over Johnny Farr, Cleveland boxer, at the Arena. Chocolate floored the challenger three times. He sent Farr down for no count and a nine-count in the tenth, and for the count of nine in the fourth round. A hard right to the jaw effected the latter flooring. Chocolate is recognized in New York State as the world's featherweight champion. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed winners. Thousands of winners say my system is the best in the world, so matter what you play. You send $1,000 and birth date, also stamp for reply and state what you play. Your winner will be rushed to you. Be sure to send birth date. World Famous Astrologer 163 N. W. 31st St., Miami, Fla. FOR A HIT THIS FREE WEEK Send us a self-addressed stamped envelope (large size) and two days later you will spell NOW the other way around. 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 Maryland and Kentucky tracks and can thereafter make a third trip ning. Last week we did a little better than the week before by giving TWO STRAIGHT NUMBERS and one in combination. Here they are, and you may pick your out for you. We have three numbers: 645 and 898. In THREE, FIVE AND SEVEN, 936, 530 and 876. New York five and seven, 340, 346 and 897. New Eng. 5, 7, 360, 780, 425. And as usual we use our straight tickets for with Stock, Bonds and B. & E. Market REPORT. We are in direct contact with a staff of contact men and also do business with several other companies. Our final number is paid for it. Get us your self-addressed stamped envelope today. UPSAL PRESS 6714 Chew St., Germantown, Pa. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CARDOZO LOSES FIRST OF SERIES Armstrong Defeats Clerks Before 300 Fans by 8 to 3 Score Cardozo baseball team lost their first series game to Armstrong High School at Walker Stadium, Friday, by a score of 8 to 3. Despite the windy weather about 300 fans were on hand to witness the game. The Cardozo team scored three runs in the first inning. The score was tied in the fourth and then the Armstrong team went on a scoring spree and tallied two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth. The high school series games consist of only seven innings. Herbert (Crip) Henry, of Cardozo, carried off individual honors distinguishing himself as one of the best catchers in high school. Elmer Shelton, who pitched for the losers, was at bat four times, but was only able to connect with one hit which was good for a triple. Bull Harris started as a sub at short stop. Because of his alertness he played throughout the game. Smack Lucas, Cardozo's oily outfielder and pitcher, also played a good game at both positions. Y.W.C.A. Wins Community All Girls Sports Pentathlon The all-sports pentathlon for girls was won by the Y.W.C.A. girls' team. The group won four out of five events with the fifth event being forfeited to them because it was the only team to show up for indoor baseball. The event has extended over a period of five weeks and was conducted by Miss Fannie Granton at the Dunbarn Community Center. Mrs. Carrie J. Knox will make the presentations to the winners in a week at the Center. The total participation during the tournament was about 200 girls. A similar event will be staged next season with more of the same type of games. NUMBERS SURE HITS "INSIDE INFO" We have just signed connections with Kentucky and Maryland Trainers and Jockups and for next two weeks can give some red hot information that should place you above all wants for the rest of your life. For a free sample hit this week rush us Last week delivered stronger dope than any of our competitors with the exception of one who ownshes and he really should have it on all of us who buy info. Our "INFO" for the week was 800, 645 and 889 for 3 cups: 389, 530 and 678 for 3.5 cups. Also, we have two cups and also gave two straight in Stocks, Bonda and Butter and Eggs. These were "inside controlled" and were sure things. Our System is the Best Known. We are the only ones known to have given the number six consecutive days, 39 HITS and 39 BANDs. We are direct inside information that, we pay big prices for. We do business only with owners of horses that win and with people who work at Stock and Bond Headquarters. We are willing to prove that we know our business by sending you a FREE SAMPLE. Just send your name and self-addressed envelope. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 309-11 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market 2-HITS WEEKLY-2 BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH FROM A BONIFIED HORSEMAN Pay After You Win Last week I wired each client his two special NUMBERS and on Saturday morning at 6 A.M. I wired, pack up your last red brownie on 008 for third races, 936 in 3, 5 and 7. For 5 and 7 I wired, go as heavy as you desire on 340 and 360. For those in the Stock area I gave 894 and 947. And for Bonds and Butter and Eggs and 833. GOOD "INFO" RAY! If you play with more than one banker, be sure to send in a subscription for every day next week. Wire me at my New York office at any hour. Although I am at the track all day, I am in constant touch with New York by telephone, and will send your digits direct from the track. Don't miss the next two weeks. OWNER—TRAINER—AT THE TRACK IN PERSON I am a practical horseman, Owner and Trainer. I personally own one of the largest stables on the Turf today. You see my horses listed in your daily papers as winners. I am at the Track in person bright and early each morning looking out for the interest of my own horses and paying for information for my clients. My Chief Trainer is at the Kentucky Track looking out for man, Owner and Trainer. I personally own one of arf today. You see my horses listed in your daily the Track in person bright and early each morn- est of my own horses and paying for information Trainer is at the Kentucky Track looking out for SITIVE "INFO" ON EACH RACE new weeks are positively in the bag. The winners on the "inside" know just what horses will win this is why we can figure out what the NUMBER it to you or two three days in advance. So wire 15.00 membership fee as a guarantee that you will send and you will start receiving your NUMBERS I HAVE POSITIVE "INFO" ON EACH RACE The races for the next few weeks are positively in the bar. The winners are known and the people on the "inside" know just what horses will win and what they will pay. This is why we can figure out what the NUMBER will be in your city and give it to you two or three days in advance. So wire me at once, sendline alone $5.00 membership fee as a guarantee that you will call all telegramma that and send you will start receiving your NUMBERS at once. WIN $500 FIRST—THEN PAY ME ached to my offer. I will wire you two numbers. on the nose of each of them, and when you win 100. My fee has been advanced, because we must be id at the winter tracks. OUT OF HIGH $500 YOU WIN ship fee to guarantee that you will pay for all that I will send you. And as soon as you get are to send me $100.00 or there will be no more at I will turn your name into the other houses BANDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. and an exchange of information with men at the funnish you Stockis, Bonds, Averages, B. & E., BERS 48 hours in advance. CODE WHEN WIRING mation, use the special code for privacy, or you your system. CODE CODE T. Music Total Stock Sales.....T. S. Music S. Music Cuban Boletto.....C. B. Music S. Music New York Clearings.....N. Y. C. Music F. Music Cincinnati Clearings.....C. C. Music E. Music Italian Lottery Bank.....J. T. Music E. Music Gioco Polite Policy. C.D. Music M. Music Stock Averages.....S. A. Music There are no stains attached to my offer. I will wire you two numbers. You are to place $ 20 cents on the nose of each of them, and when you win $ 200, you are to remit me $ 500. The fee has been advanced, because we must pay you. We will visit you at the time I want you. I WANT $ 100 OUT OF EACH $ 500 YOU WIN Wire me $ 100. I guarantee that you will pay for all telegrams and instructions that I will send to you. The Number and Hit, you are to send me $ 100.00 or there will be no more business with you. In fact I will turn your name into the other houses that I serve. STOCKS, BONDS, BUTTER and EGGS, ETC. I have direct contact and an exchange of information with men at the mercantile exchanges and can furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & E., Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 48 hours in advance. USE CODE WHEN WIRING When wiring for information, use the special code for privacy, or you can just give the initials for your system. CODE 1-2-5 Races.....O. T. Music. T. Music. Total Stock Sales.....S. T. Music. 3-5-7 Races.....T. F. S. Music. Cuban Beleto.....C. B. Music. 5-7 Races.....F. New York Clearings.....N. Y. C. Music. 3-5 Races.....T. F. Music. Cincinnati Clearings.....C. C. Music. New York Road.....N. Y. Music. Italian Lottery Bank.....I. T. Music. Butterfield Rings.....P. M. Music. Chicago & Detroit Policy.C.D.P. Music. Pittsburgh Machine.....P. M. Music. Chicago Averages.....S. A. Music. Chicago Stock.....C. S. Music. Dice Number.....D. N. Music. DO NOT WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just wire $3.00 for membership and send along code for your system. This $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the telegrams. Remember, do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams only to MARVIN SALES 1133 BROADWAY—SUITE 487 Send No Letters. They will Positively Be Returned Unopened. SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY. Home Runs Win Opener in Departmental League A brace of home runs by Fairfax and D. Colbert put the Treasury out in front and were the final decision in a 4 to 2 victory the Treasury won over G.P.O. The game was the opening in the Depart- mental League. G. P. O P. I. O A TREASURY AB H O A Vixon.cf 4 1 2 0 Coates.ef 4 1 0 0 Hamb.h'b.if 0 1 1 Lew.2b.if 3 3 2 1 Hawkins.lb 4 1 10 Whilock.1b 3 0 5 0 Crump.ss 4 2 0 Ashford.if 4 0 1 0 Hope.fr. 3 0 1 Dorsay.c 3 0 6 0 Lee.3b. 3 0 1 D.Colb.&b. 2 1 0 1 Thomas.c 3 0 5 Fairfax.if 3 1 4 0 Carter.p 3 0 1 Fragger.p 3 0 3 2 Berry.cf 2 0 1 Butter.c 0 0 5 0 Mason.c 1 1 1 0 * Ignor. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 31 6 24 9 Totals. 27 6 27 5 * Batted for L.ein in ninth. Pirates Win Doubleheader from Woodburn Eagles The Washington Pirates handed the Woodburn Eagles a double defeat last Sunday at Colesville, winning the first game, 6 to 5 and the second, 3 to 2. L. Acty pitched the first game and H. Phillips hurled the second for the Pirates. Fields, Johnson and Thomas starred at bat. The Pirates will clash with Rockville Sunday at Colesville. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. Teams wishing games with the Pirates are requested to get in touch with E. Braddock, 615 W Street, Northwest. Y.W.C.A. Defeats Dunbar at Hemmingway Ball The fast Y.W.C.A. hemmingway ball team was extended to defeat the Dunbar Community 'Center team when they finally won 18-14 in a game of hemmingway ball at the Dunbar Community Center gym last Friday night. The game was fast throughout and with the timely scoring of Minnie Tate the Y was able to keep a clean slate for the series conducted for the past five weeks at the Center. NUMBERS PLAYERS Here Is Your Chance 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, combs and straights. Personal Money Numbers for all 1933, all straights, price.....$8.00 Life Time Personal Money Num- bers, price from $10.00 to $50.00. Do not write. No letters answered. No donation from your success. If my numbers fail you, one half the price will be refunded to you, less expense. Send all money by telegraph only. I. DARNEY SMITH Western Union Telegraph Office Huntington, W. Ys. 1933 AMERICAN RACING ASSOC OWNED BY MARVIN SALES 384 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD VA. STATE BEATS HAMPTON,12TO4 Hilltoppers Come from Rear to Score Third C.I.A.A. Victory By THOMAS C. JERVAY HAMPTON, Va.—Annexing their third straight C.I.A.A. victory for the season, the Virginia State batsmen, age-old sport rivals of the locals, merged base hits and Hampton errors for an overwhelming 12 to 4 win over the Seasiders in a baseball game played here last Saturday on Armstrong Field. Gillard, State right hander, was the hero of the game. Although the Hamptonians touched him for eight safeties, he whipped nine of the opposing batsmen and accounted for two of his team's scores. The first score of the game came in the last half of the first inning when Baylor scored after Captain "Bill" Ryder, Hampton catcher, landed a two-bagger into the right field stands. A second score was added in the same frame after Brockenbury came home on a wild throw-to third by "Zip" Johnson, State's back stopper. State Ties Score No more runs were recorded until the first of the third. In this inning State scored twice, tying the count. Osborne made first on a slow roller down the third base line Duffy followed with a double, putting Osboane on third. Barrabin hit through second for a two baser, scoring Osboane and Duffy. Fleming struck out to retire the side. Hampton followed in the same frame with a lone tally. McGinnis's crossing the plate accounting for the score. Stage Rally Returning to bat in the fourth, the Hilltoppers staged a successful batting rally, piling up six runs, thereby grabbing the lead from the Hamptonians and keeping it for the rest of the game. With two men out, doubles by Barrabin and Gillard, hits down the third base line by Harris and Duffy, and errors by Hampton's infield, six men from the hill came home, annexing the half dozen scores which spelled defeat to the home team. It was in this fatal inning that Hampton's defense seemed to have literally "blown up." McCullen hits Homer State scored again in the sixth and ninth innings. Hampton secured a fourth marker in the last half of the ninth when McCullen, pinch hitting for Barham, drove out the only home run of the day, the ball going to the outskirts of the ball park. Jimmie Snowden saw mound duty for Hampton. He allowed fifteen hits and fanned five Statesmen. Score by innings R H E Va. State--- 002 603 001-12 15 1 Ba. State--- 201 000 001-4 8 2 HILLSDALE OUT TO COP PENNANT HILLSDALE OUT TO COP PENNANT The Hillsdale A.C., runners up in the Tri-State League last season, are out to cop the pennant this year and will try to overcome the handicap of last season when the team failed to hit its stride until June, according to the team manager. The roster of the Howard Park club will include some of the leading high school and college players in this section. The team will face the lifting of the barrier with the following men: John Reds Haywood, captain; Wade Savoy, Alton Carter, Soup Turner, William Cash, and William (Brother) Gray, infielders; Alfred Geechie Williams, Joe Walker, Ollie Green, Robert Green, and Herman Babe Gaskins, outfielders; Bartoe Black and One Round Bush, catchers; Marion Smoke Levi, Robert Bailey, Lefty Carter, and Alton Carter, pitchers. Howard Track and Field Meet to Be Held Saturday The annual Howard University track and field championships will get under way in the university stadium Saturday morning, May 13. Entries for the meet will close Tuesday. Eighteen events in both the collegiate and scholastic divisions are scheduled. Teams from Hampton, Lincoln, Morgan, Saint Paul and Virginia State College will compete. Members of the games committee include Haley G. Douglass, John Burr, E. B. Henderson, Duvall Evans, A. K. Savoy, E. P. Westmorland and Clarence W. Davis, chairman. Oriental Tigers Open Against Lorton Sunday The Oriental Tigers will journey to Lorton, Va. Sunday to open the season with the Lorton Blues. The game starts at 1:30 o'clock. All players are requested to report on time. All teams looking for games should communicate with Harry Coates at Atlantic 4910. BROOKLYN BOXER 160-POUND CHAMP Wins Nat'l Amateur Ring Championship in Boston Arena Last Week BOSTON, Mass. — Thomas Chester, 160-pound boxer of Brooklyn, N.Y., emerged a winner in the national amateur ring championships here last week. The bouts were held in the Boston Arena. To gain top honors Chester defeated William Treest, of Chicago, and in the finals he vanquished Arthur Mignone, of Providence, R.I. Charles Greene, 112-lounds, lost in the finals to Tony Valore, of Cleveland. Greene won the semi-finals from MarLiddell, an Indian from Chilocco, Okla. In the previous bout he defeated Earl Everett, of Memphis. Tommy Hudson, a colored youth fighting in the 126-pound division, eliminated Louis Barisano, white, of Newton, in three rounds. Hudson is from Cleveland. TRACK WINNERS AT A. GLANCE LEROY DUES, winner of shotput at Penn Relays. EUGENE BEATTY, winner of 400-meter hurdles at Penn. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, winner of college mile relay at Penn. RALPH METCALFE, winner of 100-meter dash at Drake relays. JOHN BROOKS, winner of broad jump at Drake. WILLISE WARD, winner of high jump at Drake. EARL LEE, winner of 5-mile marathon at Baltimore. Poets Outhit, But Win from Training School Qualifying Rounds to Be Played Saturday, Sunday A total of 29 contestants have entered in the Royal Golf Club tournament. Saturday and Sunday will be for qualifying rounds. Last year this event was won by Philip Lewis, a youngster who was making his first appearance in tournament play. Among the early entrants this year are several new faces, including George Roulkac, H. L. Havington, S. Proctor, and T. Johnson. Others who will compete are Joseph Witherspoon, William Wheeler, George Thomas, James Williams, Joseph Taylor, C. Peterson, Rubin Brooks, William Carter, Dr. George W. Adams, Jr., John Scott, John H. Pye, Walter E. Booth, Robert Alexander, Thomas H. Edwards, B. King, and Herbert Bethea. Washington Blue Sox Captures Doubleheader Mickey Stripling gathered his contingent of Washington Miss Sex together Sunday and sent his warriors into action for the first time this season. The results were disastrous—for the enemy—as the Washington Cubs were subdued, 8-7 and 16-6, in a twin bill. Geter, Botts, along with Manager Stripling were the heavy wielders of the batht, while Westfield and Bolton stone on the mound. Huley, from his position in center field, kicked in with several nifty catches for the victors. STEUART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Sora TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains equally as good 6th & New York Ave., N.W. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Firestone Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils FREE PARKING REECE SERVICE STATION Firestone "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. (Across from O St. Market) HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1933 V-8's HILL & TIBRITTS First 1114 Vermont Ave..N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU WANT for major repair John Low Prices. 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Ask us about the 8 Firestone Features that give more power, longer life and unfailing dependability. BATTERY TURBO THIRTEEN 6 Gum-Disport CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD $5.27 4.40-21 6 Gum Dipped CORD PUES UNDER THE TREAD $4.65 4.40-21 6 Gum Dipped CORD PUES UNDER THE TREAD $4.20 4.40-21 6 Gum Dipped CORD PUES UNDER THE TREAD $3.25 4.40-21 Firestone Aquapruf BRAKE LINING FUEL TANK SAN FRANCISCO Waterproofed by the new Firestone "Aquapruf" process which gives a uniform soft pedal without chatter, grabbing or squeal. Built in the new Firestone Brake Lining Factory. Have your Brakes tested FREE. COPERMAN'S SERVICE STATION N. J. Ave. and Fla. Ave. N.W. Wisconsin Ave. at 45 Q. St. N.W. MARTIN'S SERVICE STATION 6th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. CLARK'S SERVICE STATION 4th and Fla. Ave. N.E. DAVE'S SERVICE STATION 111 K. Capital St. VIRGINIA AVE. SERVICE STATION 6th and 9th Ave. S.E. MULLigan HILL SERVICE STATION 111 Bladenburg Rd. N.E. BENNING SERVICE STATION Benning Hunt and Minnesota Avrueh, N.E. NINER BROS. Ga. Ave. & Buren St. N.W. SHEETZ SERVICE STATION N. H Ave. and M. St. N.W. JOHNNY SERVICE STATION 19th and E St. N.W. PAYNE BROS. South Washington, Vg. DESSEZ'S SERVICE STATION 11th and Fa. Ave., S.E. HOWARD THEATRE T St. at 7th, N.W. Decatur 5250 7 Days--Beginning Saturday, May 6th SHEP ALLEN presents ON STAGE “Hot Rhythm” Musical Revue of 45 People Songs :: New Dances :: Comedy ON THE SCREEN Daring Daughters WITH MARION MARSH Mothers Have You Told Your Daughters About the Dangers of Life . . . ? SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Matinee—Orchestra, 20 Cents. Balcony ..... 15 Cents Evening—Orchestra, 30 Cents. Balcony ..... 20 Cents Children 10 Cents at All Times MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY Reserved Seats..... Orchestra ..... 40 Cents Balcony ..... 30 Cents FOURTEEN TRAMARDEN PLAYERS SCORE A HIT TRAMARDEN PLAYERS SCORE A HIT By Laurence J. W. Hayes The Tramarden players score again. This sterling troup of amateur actors and actresses presented "The Cradle Song," a Spanish comedy centered around the lives of a group of Dominican nuns, in the Armstrong Auditorium, on last Saturday evening. This expository drama was in two acts and boasted a cast of sixteen characters. Both acts were placed in a room opening upon the cloister of a convent and the time element between the two acts covered eighteen years. The members of the cast were: Lorraine R. Heathcock, Louise C. Hill, Henrietta Williams, Lillian L. Washington, Rosa P. Montgomery, Nora Drew, Marjorie Wormley, Louise Syphax, Anna J. Thompson, Katherine J. Lane, Florence Philips, Willard Philips, George Dickerson, Robert Syphax, Jr., Jack Bond, and Golden J. Brown. Although the acting was uniformly excellent, I think that three players stood out. Placed in the order of decreasing importance, I would list Louise C. Hill, Lorraine R. Heathcock and Katherine J. Lane. Everyone was particularly pleased with the characterization of Sister Marcella as played by Nora Drew; George Dickerson made an effective doctor, and Lillian L. Washington made Sister Joanna of the Cross an exceptionally likable individual. Colden L. Brown looked and spoke as a poet should look and speak and Jack Bond surely had a farmer's voice. The Misses Wharton, of Baltimore, sang—between acts—"The Cradle Song" by Brahms. Jennie E. Mustapha and Vergil Heathcock, who had charge of publicity, evidently did their duty, Morris Lewis, Jr., who deputized his entire family to assist him, had charge of the tickets. Dutton Ferguson, who had charge of the stage management, let two little details escape his eagle eye. He permitted the canary which was given to the sisters in the first act to be seen in the same room eighteen years later, and he permitted Miss Lane who immortalized Teresa to wear American fashioned clothes with a Spanish head-dress. The list of patrons, one hundred LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Cab Calloway's visit to this city drew a jimcrow crowd of 9,000 Negroes who paid $7,000 to dance to his music. According to the Louisville Leader it is said that it was the plan of those who promoted the coming of Cab Calloway to make it an exclusive affair for whites at a good price. This was the arrangement at Evansville, but money was lost in the venture, and it was then decided to sell the main floor at the armory here to Negroes at 77 cents and the balcony to whites at 55 cents. This arrangement agreed upon, two big signs were placed at the armory entrance on Walnut Street. Over one of the entrance doors the sign read "for colored only" and the other "for white only." It is reported that colored people who paid 77 cents but who did not care to dance were not allowed to sit in the balcony where seats were, because white people were there, but that when white people wanted to come down to the main floor where Negroes were dancing they were permitted to do so. Not only is it said that Negroes of every class accepted the most flagrant segregation at the armory, but it is also said that a few of an element of Negro women eased off in a corner to dance with the white men who came to the main floor and asked these women for a dance. According to the Ledger story it is stated that "following the Cab Calloway appearance last Wednesday night it is talked that an effort will be made to ban these big outside orchestras from coming to Louisville and showing at the armory until conditions are better." and five in number, headed by Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Dr. and Mrs. Mordeciel Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Just, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, reads like a select cross-section of Washington's Who's Who. The clubs, Blab Blabs, Ballyhoos, Gay Northwesterners, Mignonettes, Whosits, and Owls were also listed as patrons. On the Air "Folks from Dixie" New Drama Series A new series of comedy drama sketches, played by a talented cast of Negro actors and singers, will start over an NBC-WEAF network at 1:30 p.m., E.D.S.T., on Sunday, May 7. Under the title of "Folks from Dixie," these new playlets will replace the "Moonshine and Honey-suckle" series which comes to an end after a continuous run of weekly broadcasts since July 28, 1930. "Folks from Dixie," written by Carlton Moss, author of the "Careless Love" sketches previously heard over NBC networks, follows the adventures of Jenny Jackson, an old Negro mammy, who suddenly finds herself possessed of a large fortune when oil is discovered on her property. The characters will be portrayed by Negro actors, several of whom have had successful Broadway stage careers. The Southernaires, Negro quartet which has been heard on many NBC programs, also will be heard in the sketches. * * * * The Octavus Roy Cohen Murder Mystery, in which Frank Whitman and Ernest Green appear, will be solved in 39 episodes instead of 52 as scheduled in the beginning. The last episode will be heard May 13. The program is heard each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7:15 p.m. on WMAL. *** Duke Ellington and Ethel Waters have been signed by Paramount to make a short of "Stormy Weather" which they are doing at the Cotton Club. * * * * Officials of the nation-wide broadcasting chains have received protests from the Chinese consul against the two musical numbers, "Limehouse Blues" and "Minnie the Moocher," on the grounds that the songs place him and his countrymen in bad light with radio listeners of this city. It seems that Cab Calloway will have to compose songs about people in his own country—then what? * * * * John Mills's doctors prescribe two more weeks in the hospital and then a long sea voyage before Howard Glee Club Gives Notable Concert The Men's Glee Club of Howard University, under the direction of its founder, Professor, Roy W. Tibbs, appeared in the annual Lecture-Recital Series at Howard University last Tuesday night. This was the club's nineteenth annual recital. The a capella singing, always difficult, which formed a goodly portion of the program, was especially well done. The numbers which required piano accompaniment had an excellent accompanist in Julius Carroll, and the last two numbers, which required two pianos, had the support of Cecil Cohen, member of the school of music faculty. The first two numbers—"Ave Maria," b y Arcadelt, and "Adoramus Te," by Palestrina, in Latin, were performed with unusual finesse. The other two numbers of the first group were "To Alma" arranged *by Gaul, and "Cavalier Song," by Stanford. "Ashes of Roses," by Robinson; "The Autumn Sea," by Gerrick; and "Viking Song," by Coleridge-Taylor, formed the second group, following by "Erl King," by Schubert, in German which was sung as a baritone solo by Barrington Guy. Mr. Guy sang "Nichavo," by Mana Zucca as an encore. In both numbers, the soloist acquitted himself in an extremely commendable way. Songs by Negro Composers Songs by Negro composers comprised the third group, including "Mother O'Mine" and "A Fatuous Tragedy," by Burleigh; "Mandy Lou" by Work, and "A Negro Sermon" by Cook. So prolonged was the applause that it was necessary to repeat both of the two last mentioned numbers. Two other selections were given in German—"Sylvelin," by Sinding; and "Dedication," by Franz, which, together with "Luxembourg Garden," by Manning; and "Swansa Town," by Holst, provided another very interesting group on the program. "African Dance No. 4," by Cleride-Taylor, was played as a violin solo by J. Richmond Johnson. In the last group, "Broken Melody," by Sibelius, was received with prolonged applause. Two spirituals as encores to this number were sung, with Levingston Smith as soloist. The spirituals were "Swing Low, Sweet Chadiot," and "We are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Following "Music When Soft Voices Die," by Dickerson, the program proper closed with "Finale from "The Gondoliers," by Sullivan, which the club was required to repeat. As is their custom, the program was closed with the Alma Mater. May Festival Next Week The School of Music, at Howard University, will present its choral THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 the Mills Brothers go back to work. They certainly do need a rest, but how they are missed! * * * * * The Southernnaires, famous quartet, with Clarence Jones as accompanist, will appear in concert on Friday evening, May 19, at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. If you missed them before when they were here, now is your chance to see and hear these clever and talented artists. * * * * * A new song entitled "Dancing in My Dreams With You" was heard for the first time on the air last Sunday night at 9:30 over Station WCFL by Elmer Kieser's Orchestra. This song was composed by James T. Rucks, of Gary Indiana. Several of the leading orchestras and their vocalists will feature the number in the near future. Let's listen for "Dancing in My Dreams With You." The John Henry—Black River Giants broadcasts will be divided into a twice-a-week presentation instead of the present schedule which calls for two episodes in one evening. "Beginning Sunday, May 14, John Henry" will be heard in one episode at 9 p.m. Sunday and then another at 9 p.m. Thursday. Interesting Programs All Programs on Eastern Standard Time Subject to last minute changes societies in a May festival, combining two performances at 8:15 next Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Andrew Rankin Chapel. “Atonement,” by Coleridge-Taylor, will be sung Wednesday by the Musical Arts Society, under the direction of Professor Roy W. Tibbs, with the same society presenting Dvovak’s “Stabat Mater” on Thursday. In addition to this performance, the University Choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers, on Thursday evening, will sing “The Wedding Feast,” from Coleridge-Taylor’s “Hiawatha.” Miner College Gets Report of School Meeting A report of the transaction of the convention of the American Association of Professional Schools in New York last week City was made by Robert Lee, the president-elect of the Miner Teachers' College student council, at the assembly Wednesday. John Landers of the senior class, who attended the meeting also gave an account of certain proceedings. Miss Audrey Miller sang vocal numbers. Ernest Jenkins, president of the student council, presided. "Why did the police officer call the aviator down and arrest him?" "For having no visible means of support."—Philadelphia Bulletin. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 SATURDAY MAY 6 Last Man Chas. Bickford, Constance Cummings SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 7-8 Heritage of the Desert Randolph Scott, Sally Blane TUESDAY MAY 9 That’s My Boy Richard Cromwell, Dorothy Jordan WED.-THURS. MAY 10-11 Hard to Handle James Cagney, Mary Brian FRIDAY MAY 12 Man Against Woman Jack Holt, Lillian Miles REPUBLIC A LICHTMAN THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 19 The Greatest Love Story Ever Written! White Sister ADDED ATTRACTION "VOICE OF THE VATICAN" EXTRAORDINARY Intimate Scenes of His Holiness Pope Pius XI and of the Holy City Saturday, Sunday, Monday May 6-7-8 BUCK JONES in HELEN HAYES, GABLE & STONE AT REPUBLIC IN "WHITE SISTER" A new contribution to the list of imposing screen achievements will come to the Republic Theatre for the entire week of May 19, in the presentation of Metro Goldwyn Mayer's talking picture version of "The White Sister with Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in the principal roles. In its poignant touching narrative, its beautiful direction, its effective camera work and in the brilliant performance of its two well-known stars, this picture stands out foribly as an example of the best in cinema art. The story of the aristocratic Italian girl who falls in love with a soldier, on the eve of her marriage to a man of her father's choice, gies both Hayes and Gable every opportunity for romantic portrayals of the first order Whether it be in the lighter scenes of the carnival at the start of the picture or at the dramatic moment when the soldier whom the heroine believed to be dead returns very much alive, the work of the two stars is at all times touching and effective. The always dependable Lewis Stone adds another fine portrayal to his long list of character roles as the aristocratic father who forbids his daughter's love; the picture is given humorous touches in the dry wit of the inimitable Louise Closser Hale who plays the family servant; and the cast is well rounded out by May Robson, Edward Arnold and Alan Edwards. An added attraction extraordinary will be "Voice of the Vatican" showing intimate scenes of His Holiness Pope Pius XI and the Holy City. STAGE AND SCREEN SHOWS AT HOWARD AT SUMMER PRICES A new musical revue makes its bow at the Howard Theatre for one week beginning Saturday. "Hot Rhythm" has plenty of new songs, new comedy and a hotcha chorus of ten dancing dolls which help to make up this revue of forty-five people. Tommy Myles and his orchestra will furnish the music. The screen offers something different in its appeal to mothers who have failed to tell their daughters the things they should know about life. Marian Marsh in "Daring Daughters" tells a timely story. The daughters of 1933 are desperate, reckless and wild. They thrive on danger and throw care to the winds. Is it the fault of parents? This is explained thoroughly in "Daring Daughters." The usual midnight show Friday, with reserved seats. The orchestra forty cents and the balcony thirty cents. Training Season "Well, the summer flirts will soon be playing their favorite game." "True. Where is your daughter now?" "Gone South for spring training."—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. MOVIE STARS ON LINCOLN STAGE FOUR TIMES DAILY A film drama that entertains and at the same time stimulates feeling and thought—that is Metro Goldwyn Mayer's "Men Must Fight," which will open at the Lincoln Theatre Friday-Sunday, May 5-7. It is one of the most unusual pictures the screen has seen for it depicts the country, on the verge of conflict in 1940. Upon the shoulders of Adrian, the celebrated style creator, fell the responsibility of looking thead, in order to design clothes for the feminine members of the cast that are startlingly different. Everything from hats, dresses and furs to ornaments were specially designed. In the cast are Diana Wynyard, the English actress who scored in "Rasputin and the Empress" and "Cavalcade"; Lewis Stone, Phillips Holmes, May Robson, Ruth Selwin, Robert Young, and others. Beginning Monday, May 8 and continuing through Thursday, May 11, the Lincoln management proudly announces the showing of Oscar Mischeau's production — "The Phantom of Kenwood." It is a powerful murder drama mystery, wherein a cruel and sinister monster unconsciously digs his own grave. The sordid sex life in Harlem is openly exposed, in this all-star colored sensation. As an added attraction, two of the leading stars, Mamie Thompson, torch singer of Club Hollywood and Roland C. Irvin, famous Harlem song writer will make personal appearances daily at 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30p.m. ELABORATE MUSICAL SCORE IS PREPARED FOR FOX "CAVALCADE" More than 200 persons were engaged by the Fox Film Corporation to aid in the composition and synchronization of the musical score of "Cavalcade," the film version of Noel Coward's famous play opening on Sunday, May 7, at the Raphael Theatre. The research on the music alone almost equalled that on the production generally. From the start each piece, if only a single bar or note, had to be cleared legally. And when the production department announced that more than 50 compositions were to be included as musical background the legal department at Fox set the machinery in motion to gain rights to the required music. Almost every imaginable type of music was incorporated in the film. Ranging from Strauss waltzes and extending through "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" and on through Noel Coward's "Twentieth Century Blues," the music covers the period from 1899 to the present and on into the imagery music of the future. Such old fashioned hits, once popular here and abroad, as "Good Bye Doll Gray" "Bird in a Gilded Cage," and "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" are included. The war is covered by "Madelon," "Mademoiselle from Armentieres," "Yankee Doodle," "Soldiers of the Queen," "When Johnny Comes Marching BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W CHARLES E. BURTON, Manager at First Time Shown Pictures June, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. sts: After 6 P.M.; Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. holidays Same as Week Day Prices. EK—MAY 7th to 13th ENTERTAINMENT- ALCADE OF THE GENERATION by Noel Coward Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W THREE seething decades of relentless change sweep before your eyes...plaguing nations, threatening empires, smashing civilization...a Cavalcade of mobs and monarchs...the march of time measured by the beat of a human heart...a mother heart...triumphant in its courage and steadfast faith. 40 Featured Players—Cast of 3500 A FOX Achievement Produced at Fox Movietone City COLN TMAN THEATRE MAY 5-7 u to love—Life taught him to hate! LINCOLN A LICHTMAN THEATRE The Phantom of Kenwood THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN A MURDER MYSTERY! SEX LIFE IN HARLEM! DARING! AMAZING! ADDED ATTRACTION Personal appearances of two of the leading stars of "Phantom of Kenwood" MAMIE THOMPSON Torch Singer of Club Hollywood New York Appearing at 8:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. ROLAND C. IRVIN Famous Harlem Song Writer Home," "King and Country Need You" and others. A 50-piece symphony orchestra was recruited and rehearsed. A mammoth pipe organ is heard throughout the picture and a chorus of 50 voices add to the arrangement. "THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY" AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE Jean Hersholt, Stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson and Frances Dee head the cast of the "Crime of the Century" mystery drama in a new style, which comes to the Broadway Theatre, Sunday-Monday, May 7-8. The story centers around Hersholt, an alienist who walks into a police station one night and begs the detectives on duty to lock him up. He explains that he has planned the perfect crime, and fears that he will commit it, should he not be taken into custody. The officers impressed, accompany him to his home, and there not only the crime he has planned but a second more gruesome than the first, takes place while they look on helpless. A new idea is introduced during the course of the picture, when the action comes to a halt for one minute, and the various clues are reviewed, to give the audience an opportunity to pick the murderer. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Shows: 11 a.m.—1 p.m.—3 p.m. 5 p.m.—7 p.m.—9 p.m. LAST FEATURE 9:45 P.M. BALTIMORE 2 MAJOR CHANGES MADE AT M.E. CONFERENCE The appointment of the Rev. E. A. Love to the superintendency of the Washington district and the Rev. J. W. Waters to Warren Church, Pittsburgh marked the two major changes in Baltimore as a climax to the 70th annual session of the Washington Conference of the M.E. Church at Ames Memorial M.E. Church, Monday, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor. The Rev. R. F. Coates, formerly of the Washington district, was appointed to Sharp Street M.E. Church to succeed the Rev. J. W. Waters and the Rev. W. H. Dean, formerly of Warren Church, Pittsburgh, succeeds the Rev. Love at John Wesley, Baltimore. These constituted the principal Baltimore changes. Rev. Holt Protests A dramatic moment occurred Monday previous to the reading of the appointments by the presiding officer, Bishon E. H. Hughes, when the Rev. W.N. Holt, formerly pastor at Brooklyn and Patapse Peck, claimed discrimination in conference appointments and asked that a better assignment be given him or he would resign. The matter was referred after some discussion to the committee on conference relations, who later recommended that he be retained in his present relationship to the conference. He was assigned to Harpers Ferry, W.Va. Rev. Coates Honored Rev. Coates Honored A representation of a purse to the Rev. R. F. Coates, and roses to Mrs. Coates from the ministry of the Washington district was made by the Rev. R. M. Williams, of Asbury, Washington, and Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler, with responses by the Rev. and Mrs. Coates, who leave the district this year. Conference Indebtedness Plans to take care of the conference indebtedness particularly in the matter of Morgan College and the N. M. Carroll Home for the Aged included the reporting by each pastor of an amount equivalent of five cents for each member by June 4. By this plan it is estimated to produce about $1625 based on the total 1932 membership of 32,500, to meet the immediate emergency. Financial reports showed a general decrease from last year. The benevolence total of $34,572 was a decrease of $16,418. The report of $9,000 for world service was a drop of $6,000 and the amount of $13,742 for district superintendents is a $3750 decrease. The amount reported for ministerial support showed an increase from $58,527 in 1832 to $79,787. By districts: Alexandria, $15,667; Charleston, $20,088; North Baltimore, $16,089; South Baltimore, $13,956; Washington, $13,987. Church membership also showed an increase of 347, making a total of 36,617. Reports also revealed that the North Baltimore, with an indebtedness of church property of $191,515, was more than twice any other district. The Alexandria reported an indebtedness of $47,342; Charleston, $67,910; South Baltimore, $42,178; Washington, $85,224. Two Ordained Sunday afternoon Bishop Hughes ordained Edward Carroll, son of the Rev. Julius Carroll, and Joseph E. Lee, pastor of Simms Memorial Church. The Rev. E. Adoft Haynes, secretary of the conference, preached the ordination sermon to a packed church, while hundreds stood outside unable to get in. Ministers placed on the retired list this year were t the Rev. I. L. Johnson, the Rev. Sa. A. Lewis, and the Rev. J. A. Bowran. Those left without appointments in order to attend school were Joshua O. Williams, Kenneth P. Barnes and Sylvester O. Jones. Richard H. Johnson was admitted into full membership of the conference. Arthur R. Fray, formerly of the Baptist Church, was received after recognition of his elder's orders, placed on trial and put in studies of the first year. Next Conference After invitations from the M.E. Church at Wheeling, W.Va., by the Rev. J. H. Peters and from Leigh Street Church, Richmond, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor, it was voted to hold the 1834 session at Richmond. The ordination of the Rev. Edward A. Carroll, son of the Rev. Julius Carroll, pastor of Whatcast M.E. Church here at the 70th session of the Washington Conference marked the third generation of the Carroll family to enter the ministry. Young Carroll is the grandson of the Rev. Henry A. Carroll. The Rev. Nathaniel M. Carroll, great-uncle of the young minister, was one of the organizers of the Washington Conference in 1864. The following year his father, the Rev. Henry A. Carroll, was ordained and entered the conference. A coincidence is that the newly ordained desacon's father, the Rev. Julius Carroll, was ordained as an elder in the same church. Ages, twenty-nine years ago. The Rev. G. Curry, who made the motion to receive Edward G. Carroll into the ministry, baptized him as an infant. He is a graduate of Morgan College and will receive his S.T.B. from Yale Divinity School, June 21, after which he will take up the duties of his new appointment at Mt. Washington and Arlington. He has made quite an enviable record at Yale. His thesis on "Types of Conversion" received favorable commendation from the dean as containing much material that is new. ORCHESTRA-CHOR'S IN BRILLIANT CONCERT The second combined concert of the Baltimore City Colored Orchestra and City Chorus was presented to a crowded house at the Douglass Evening High School, last Thursday evening, under the direction of W. Llewellyn Wilson, conductor. The musicians, particularly of the orchestra, showed marked improvement since their first concert after an additional season of intensive training. Their first number was the Prelude to the third act of the opera "Azora," after which they played the First Movement of Franck's Symphony in D Minor, which won much applause. The chorus sang as its first number "Joy," by Cadman, followed by a group of folk music by Negro composers. Will Marion Cook's "Swing Along" and Burleigh's "Deep River" and "Were You There?" The chorus also sang "In the Luxembourg Gardens." Other orchestral numbers were a group of Nell Gwyn Dances by German, and "Midsummer Night's Serenade." R. Nathaniel Dett, pianist and composer, formerly of Hampton Institute, as special guest was also presented to the audience. Mr. Wilson was presented flowers and a silver-tipped baton by his musicians. A reception followed the concert at the Maygeth Tea Room MERRY-GO-ROUND The social round last week ran to large audiences and cultural and beneficial occasions, such as the attractively attired galaxy who heard the inimitable Roland Hayes at Ford's Theatre on Monday evening at the combined concert of the City Orchestra and Chorus Thursday evening, at the Douglass High School. Ninety-one musicians were in the orchestra and three hundred in the chorus, ranging in age from such veteran singers as Grant Biddle to Granville Hillen, violinist, high school junior, and youngest member of the congregation. The Epsilon Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will open the observance of Vocational Opportunity Campaign in Baltimore, Sunday, May 7, with a public meeting at the Cosmopolitan Community Church at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Clara Burrell Bruce, assistant manager of the famous Dunbar Apartments in New York City, will speak on "The Negro Student Today and Tomorrow." Mrs. Bruce, who is also practicing law in New York City and a columnist of note, will be introduced by Mrs. Viviene Cook, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Willa Mayer, Vasileus of the local chapter, will be in charge of the meeting. The local observance of vocational opportunity campaign is being directed by a committee of vocational counselors and interested persons under the general chairmanship of Joseph C. Briscoe, principal of the Vocational School, and sponsored by the Baltimore Urban League. The wedding of Miss Mary Mantley and Richard Burley was quickly solemnized last Saturday afternoon at the residence of the bride, 1010 Brantley Avenue, by the Rev. E. W. White, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, of which church both bride and bridegroom are members. Because of the recent death of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Mantley, both ceremony and attire was subdued, the bride wearing gray with a string of paterls, gift of the groom. She carried white gladiolias. She was given in marriage by her father, Frank Mantley. DR. WRIGHT CONVICTED (Continued from page 1 ) of Dr. Roland M. Bruner and Dr. Robert E. Brown, white, at Freedmen's Hospital, both of whom testified at the trial. Dr. Wright has two other indictments for similar offenses. The conviction carries a penitentiary sentence of not less than three years. Dr. Wright testified that Mrs. Hairston came to him after an operation had been performed, and he only rendered the service to save her life. The district attorney asked him why he did not send her to a hospital, and if he did not realize the danger of taking a patient in that condition, without calling in a physician or sending her to a hospital. Benjamin L. Gaskins, who defended Dr. Wright, made a commendable effort in the defense of his client. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU BenEdw. Walker, Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee, East Arlington, Va. EAST ARLINGTON.—As last Sunday was known as President's Day, the pastor of St. John's Baptist Church had as his theme "Stewardship—Universal Stewardship." The visitors at the morning service were Mesdames B. M. Richardson, Betty Rich, and Florence Green, of Mt. Zion Church; Messrs. S. R. Harris and A. B. Tate, of Macedonia Church; Mrs. Emma Howe, of Liberty Baptist Church, Washington, and Percy Thomas. A musical and literary program was given by the Progressive Club at 3:30. Sunday. The talent was from neighboring churches and from Washington. James Alexander, an employee of the War Department, sponsored the program. It was through the efforts of Mr. Alexander that Emory Smith and the Women's Glee Club of Howard University appeared at the local high school recently. **** HALLS HILL. The third annual Young People's Day program was held at the M. Salvation Baptist Church, Sunday, April 30, being sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Miller. The morning service was held at 11 o'clock and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. R. Jenkins, of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and the musical selections were sung by the junior choir of the same church. The afternoon service was held at 3:50 o'clock, at which time a musical and literary program was rendered with Miss Hazel Deskins, mistress of ceremonies. At the 8 o'clock service the Scripture reading was by Miss Naomi Lewis, followed by a special sermon by the Rev. Mr. Kyd, of Washington. The program consisted of the following: Address by Mrs. Mary P. Shirley; solos by Talbert Thomas, William Clark, Mrs. Lillian Brooks, Miss Grace Clark, Miss Bessie Wright, Thomas Tyre, Earl French and Leon Hall; piano duet by Miss Stella Felder and Mrs. Ruth Miller; piano solo, Miss Fredonia Blaine and Miss Freida Chinn; selections by the Melody Three, the Macedonia Quartet, and the Halls Hill Quartet; recitation, Miss Hattie Tyler. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, and Johnny Hunter, of Carlisle, Pa. and Mr. White, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Elsie Sprigge, Sunday. William Ruebottom and Richard Mooney attended the conference that was held in Baltimore, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Ycarwood returned to Calloway M.E. Church. Marshell Bailey and Master Elvin Colston, of Atlantic City, were called suddenly to Halls Hill to the bedside of their sister and mother, Mrs. Helena Colston, who continues very ill. ROSSLYN.—In the absence of the pastor of First Baptist Church, the Rev. J. D. Catlett, the Rev. Jesse Anderson officiated. The Rev. Mr. Robinson read the Scripture lesson, and Joshua Anderson offered a prayer. The Rev. Dentist Stokes, pastor of Antiock Baptist Church, Ballston, prayed in behalf of our country. The pastor's wife, Mrs. J. D. Catlett, was also present. At the night service the Rev. J. Anderson read the Scripture lesson, which was followed by: prayer by Robert Rosu. The Rev. Davenport's discourse was on "Prayer, Faith and the Word." Mr. Davenport and her two children were also present. The rainbow pageant to be held on May 11 is being sponsored by the deaconess. The Happy Go Luck Club held its reception at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Byrd on April 28. The officers of the club are Alfred Moore, president; Miss Elsie Greenhill, vice-president; Miss Beatrice Greenhill, secretary; and Mrs. Phebe Moore, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on May 11, at which time applications for membership will be accepted. Mrs. Edmonia Fenwick is improving but is unable to be out. EAST ARLINGTON—Mt. Zion Baptist Church observed President's Day with a special prayer by George W. Brown, superintendent of Sunday school, followed by the hymn "I Am Praying for You." The pastor's text was taken from Zechariah 8:15-17. The Rev. Almon Holmes, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and former assistant pastor of the same church, was present. The pastor will preach at the Second Baptist Church, Falls Church, Sunday evening. A union revival meeting will start after the first Sunday beginning at Mt. Olive Church. Communion service will be held at the Mt. Olive and the Macedonia churches on Sunday at 3:30. **** NAUCK. — Macedonia Bantist Sunday school convened at 10 a.m., with the superintendent, Edgar Bass, in charge. Miss Davis taught the superintendent's class and Miss Ethel Brooks taught Miss Bertha Green's class, as Miss Green was called away on account of sickness. Samuel Belamy, Mrs. Belamy, and Miss Julia Taylor led in the services. Ex-superintendent, Mrs. Johnson, was present. Her husband, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, spokes. The Rev. S. W. Phillips prescheduled at Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church last Wednesday night. He was accompanied by his choir. Mrs. Lula Rome had the ladies' day program in charge. The Rev. O. B. Jackson, of Washington, prescheduled, Sunday morning, at Macedonia, using as his subject, "Necessity of Having God's Presence." At night his subject was "Trust in the Lord." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MUREAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative The Alexandria Citizens Association has issued an appeal for funds for the Scottsboro boys. The appeal states in p.a.t: "It will cost thousands of dollars to fight this case through our lower courts up to the Supreme Court of the U.S. where we are sure the boys will get justice. The Scottsboro boys are not on trial alone, the entire Nine Race is on trial. If we believe in our constitutional rights and privileges new is to the time to fight. People all over this country are raising funds to help fight this case through the courts. The Alexandria Citizens Association is calling upon churches, lodges, clubs, and individuals of this city to make a contribution for this cause. All funds raised will be turned over the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. (Signed) Committee on Scottsboro Funds, Henry C. Brooks, Chairman, William H. Skinner, Secretary. The United States Employment office here, which was established March 15, 1932, was permanently closed Saturday. Over 1,508 applications for help have been filed; and at present there are 800 applications on file, seeking employment of various kinds. Charles Chisley of Pendleton Street was retired on May 2 after thirty-five years of service with the Standard Oil Company. He was presented with a reclining chair. In 1921 when he had served twenty-five years he was presented with a diamond stik pin PARKER-GRAY SCHOOL Frederic Carter and Lewis Quander represented Parker-Gray School at the National Convention of the Junior Red Cross, which was held in Washington. "Vallant Hector," the beautiful little three-act comedy given by the students of the high school at Parker-Gray on April 21, will be repeated on Friday, June 9. The cast is composed of Lewis Quander, who play, the part of "Vallant Hector"; Laura Luckett, Couter Mae Willis, Frederic Carter, Olando Thaxton, Susan Halt, Earline Haley, Minnie Wayne, Theresa Adkins, and Charles Brown. The Parker-Gray Physical Education Exhibit will be held on the playgrounds Friday afternoon, May 19th. A health play was presented to the school on Child Health Day, May 1, by pupils of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson. Fairfax County Schools Hold Field Day The annual field day of the Fairfax county schools, which was held at Bailey's Cross Roads, on Friday, April 29, was very successfully conducted. Among the winning contestants were: spelling match—first prize; Mary Styles, Fairfax; second prize; Juanita Bryant, Clifton; third prize; Nelson Coates; books of the seasons—first, Edna Mae Payne, Fairfax; Llewelyn Quander, second; Spring Bank; third, Leonard R. Smith, Bailey's Cross Roads; and fourth, Dorothy Bransom, Mt. Pleasant. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crawl, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Diana B. Brooks, and their infant daughter, Mignon Yvonne, of Sumter, S.C. The Lookout Club received the following donations to be used for lunches for the needy children of Parker-Gray: vegetables from Mrs. Fannie Brown, and $1.50 from the Naomi Household of Ruth, which is its second donation. ELK NEWS The Star of Bethelhem Lodge of Gumsprings, Va., will conduct a special new membership drive, and will render a special program Sunday, May 7, at 3 o'clock, in the Wooddawn Church, at Wooddawn, Va. Israel Temple gave its officers a surprise banquet at the Elks' home last Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen Carrol, daughter ruler of Israel Temple, has been ill at her home on Wolf Street, for several weeks, is better. Mrs. Pearl Franklin, vice daughter ruler, is in the Alexandria Hospital for treatment. Samuel Webster, a member of the Alexandria Lodge, is confined to a hospital in New York City, but is improving. William Willis, of this city, is sick at his sister's home in Washington D.C. L. H. William, recording secretary of Alexandria Lodge, was elected delegate by the lodge to the Virginia State Association, which will hold its eleventh annual session, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 16, 17 and 18, with the Pandora Lodge and White Rose Beauty Temple, at Newport News, Virginia. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia will hold its monthly meeting Friday night, at Manassas, Va., with the Bull Run Lodge. Members of the Alexandria Lodge are planning to attend in a body. Miss Earleen Luckett, former Parker-Gray student, won second place in the Star's craterical contest which was held at Dunbar High School last Friday, with eight students participating. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS The Dollanettes' Social Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Edna Murray, last Thursday night. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Fannie Mae Jones, Thursday, May 4. The Orchid Club met with Mrs. 1234 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 317-W 831 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 899 Edith Lumpkins on South Pitt Street, last Tuesday. Among the members present were Miss Viola Evans, Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Holland, and Miss Eunice Diggs. First prize was won by Mrs. Robinson; second, Miss Diggs; consolation, Miss Evans. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ruth Lyles. There will be a social tea at the home of Mrs. Clarence Coleman on Cameron Street, Tuesday, May 9, for the benefit of the Le Paradis Athletic Club. Miss Frances Ross who taught in Greenwood, Va., last winter, has returned to her home on Oronoco Street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, Miss Cora Campbell, Wesley D. Elam, and Earl Edwards spent a pleasant week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCellan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tyler, at Warrenton, Va. While there they assisted in the Women's Day exercises at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. On Sunday, April 3, Shirley Antoinette Coates, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coates, of 914 Queen Street, was christened at St. Joseph's Church at 3 o'clock. A large number of friends from Alex- andria and Washington attended. At 5 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Coates entertained a group of friends with a four-source turkey dinner in honor of the christening. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Coates's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Dr. Armstead and daughter, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Miss Cora, Campbell, W. D. Elam, and Charlie Whiting. After dinner the guests were entertained with music in the living room. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the little Miss Coates. AMONG THE SICK Miss Louise Brown is a patient at the Episcopal Hospital in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Cornelia Henry continues ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Green, of North Payne Street, who has been sick for several months, is taking special treatments at the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Mollie Nelson, an old citizen, is confined by illness at her home at the Seminary. Mrs. Hattie Quill is sick at her home on North West Street. CHURCHES The Rev. T. N. Austin has been returned to Roberts-Chapel after successfully completing his fourth year. This is the first time in the history of the church, which celebrated its 100th anniversary a year ago, that a pastor has returned to the church for his fifth year. The Rev. Mr. Austin is well known and respected in all sections of the city and nearby communities, and has been called the "minister" of the people. He is untiring in his efforts to serve and is intensely interested in the civic life of the city. During the past four years he has served as president of the Citizens' Association and on many important committees. Saturday, officers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of North and South Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria districts, will hold their annual meeting and will be the guests of the local chapter, of which Miss Mary E. Dorsay is president, and also is district secretary, at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the "new pastor," the Rev. T. N. Austin, will preach on "Attention—Forward." Immediately after the morning service the new bulletin board presented by John T. Rhines will be dedicated. Shiloh Baptist Church The Rev. F. E. Hearns, D.D., pastor of Shillow Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon Sunday morning. At 8 p.m., the Macedonia Club will present a litterary program. Alfred Street Baptist There will be an ushers' pew rally at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Y.W.C.A., Washington, D.C., will make the principal address, which will be followed by a litterary program. Beulah Baptist Holy Communion will be administered at the Beulah Baptist Church by the Rev. Albert Thornton at 8:30 p.m. Community Presbyterian The Community Presbyterian Church, located at North Pitt and Oronoco Streets, was organized Sunday, April 30. Second Baptist The services held at Second Baptist Church were attended by a large crowd. The out-of-town participants were the Rev. A. A. Hector and Elder S. L. Young, of Richmond, Va.; the Rev. R. L. Hyde and Elder C. A. Wright, of Amelia, Va. Officers of the church will assist the pastor, are the Rev. R. B. Strang, are George H. Carter, Jacob F. Hughes, Henry Johnson, elders; Robert Glenn and Cain Jackson, deacons; Lynn Ellis, George H. Carter and Henry Johnson, trustees. The pupils of Woodlawn School, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Amaza Briggs, will render the closing exercises for the term, Wednesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. In addition to songs and recitations a one-act play entitled "How a Woman Keeps a Secret" will be given by the following pupils: Margaret Proctor, Flora Proctor, Thelma Holland, Mary Holland, Rebecca Jordan, Jamie Blackburn. Mrs. Diana B. Brooks, supervisor The Hemostat, the monthly publication of the Student Organization of Freedmen's Nursing School, celebrated its first anniversary in March. This occasion was an opportune time to review the progress of the publication since its inception, and to plan ways and means for continuing it. Although very small and humble, the Hemostat has served a very definite and useful purpose as a medium of expression for the student group, and as a means of informing the public of the activities going on at the school. Like many large publications, it has suffered from the same economic ills which threaten them—bankruptcy. The Hemostat staff, therefore, planned the May Queen Contest to forestall any such unfortunate occurrence. The contestants are receiving votes by securing subscriptions and advertisements for the paper. The standing of the contestants for the week ending April 29th is as follows: Miss Bernice Jones, 8,150; Miss Jereline Miller, 5,100; Miss Mamie O. Hale, 5,000, and Miss Carrie Blake, 5,000. The rules of the contest are as follows: The contest is open to any student nurse in the training school. dent nusser in the trail of the school first. The student is accorded to the contest turning in the largest amount of money over $25.00. The contest closes on May 3rd (midnight). The prize winners will be announced on May 4. The prizes are as follows: First Prize: A loving cup with the training school initials—P.H. T.S. May Queen, 1933. Second Prize: Trip to New York City, visiting Lincoln and Harlem Training School for Nurses, or a kodak. Third Prize: Graduation Memory Book. Southeast House Snapshots Prizes were awarded in the Mothers' Club for the most outstanding work done during this season. Voting was done by hallot. Mrs. Helen Wilson unanimously received first prize with second prize winner, Mrs. Annie Ward, lacking only two of the entire votes and Mrs. Dorothy Lee, also, winning unanimously. This club meets every Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. Mable S. Wood. Miss Mary Wade of the Stylus Club of Howard University addressed the Reporters' Club on Tuesday night. She discussed various phases of creative writing. The club is looking forward in the near future to having Miss Bertha McNeil, journalism instructor at Dunbar High School, address them. CLUBS BLACK AND WHITE SOCIAL CLUB Members of the club were guests at a surprise party given in their honor Thursday by the members of the LaPetite Club at the residence of Miss Flora Woodward, 1753 S Street, Northwest. Cards and dancing featured the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lee were host and hostess to the Two-In-One Bridge Club Saturday at their resident, 650 Morton Street, North west. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivano Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Williford and Mrs. W.A. Williamson. Mr. William H. Lucy scored the highest number of points for the evening and John E. Jones was a close second. PERSONALS Marcus A. Bernard, public accountant, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel this week. Mrs. Pauline Cornick and daughter, of New York City, were the house guests of Mrs. Cornick's sister, Mrs. Eunice Butler, of 2922 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, last week. Mrs. Thomas A. Rivera has returned home after having spent two weeks in New York as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton. Mrs. James McKenzie, of 1341 Third Street, Southwest, gave her husband a surprise party Tuesday. Baby Jeanus B. Parks, Jr., of 1237 Kenyon Street, Northwest, left Monday for Clarksburg, W. Va., with his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, to visit his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson. C. Mitchell and Edward Baker dined at the Graves Cafe Wednesday. Mr. Mitchell is visiting Washington after an extended trip abroad. A. Douglass Price, Jr., prominent mortician from Richmond Va., and Reuben Anderson Clay, Richmond newspaper man, were visitors in the city Sunday. They attended the Washington-Philadelphia baseball game and later were the guests of Dr. Richard Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Furman Faxio. Let us remember if we keep our minds set in the direction of Right all else will follow. of schools; Mrs. Emma Harris and Mrs. Mary Holland, ex-teachers of the county, are also on the program. CLASSIFIED MERIDIAN, Okla.—Three Negroes gained control of this town last week when they were elected trustees, breaking up the "illy-white" oligarchy which uncontested had ruled for three decades. The white trustees were caught mapping when the white members of the governing board failed to file for election in time and the three Negro candidates, John Spann, John Holden and Tessie Flowers, all prominent citizens, having fully complied with the election laws, got on the official ballot to the exclusion of the white trustees and were elected. There is much agitation and strong resentment against the Negroes' holding such high offices but nothing can be done about it and the new board may elect Negroes to fill all of the village offices. Holden, one of the newly elected trustees, commenting upon the situation, said: "We constitute but 10 per cent of Meridian's population, but we have been deprived of our share in the government for a third of a century. It is our time now." Meridian is about 40 miles north- Meridian is about 40 miles northeast of Oklahoma City. COLUMBIA LODGE TO PRESENT PAGEANT OF STATES A peaageant of states will be presented by the shrine committee of Columbia Temple, of the Elks, at Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, on May 17. Mrs. Octavia Washington, national director, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Mary E. Harris is the local chairman. CLASS Simply Phone POT. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM: h.w.h. desirable section. two car lines. Call North 0952. COUPLE OR GIRL to share furnished room or apartment. Rent very reasonable. Inquire after 1 p.m. North 10381. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for a gentleman, lady or employed couple. Board optional. 1824 S St., n.w., Apt. 12. Decatur 2737. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet home. 121 T St., n.w. Phone Potomac 0641. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 1742 U St., n.w. Potomac 6032. TWO LARGE furnished rooms with home privileges. 1600 block of S St. Decatur 5297. FURNISHED ROOMS. For one, $12. Suitable for two. Hall room, $10. Kitchen privileges. 29 R St., n.w. North 3368. NICELY FURNISHED large front room in quiet home. Modern conveniences. Home privileges. Call Adams 7044. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. Reasonable rent. 917 R St., n.w. North 6772. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ROOM; a.m.i., for one or two ladies; second floor. 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM; also hall room. Quiet home. Phone North 2048-J after 1. THREE LARGE ROOMS in quiet home, with home privileges. 1823 Oregon Ave., n.w. ROOMS FOR RENT. furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen. 1408 Corcoran St., n.w. LARGE FURNISHED or unfurnished room. 2014 Eleventh St., n.w., Apt. 12. APARTMENTS THREE ROOMS, kitchenette, bath and enclosed sleeping porch, $45. 2121 N St., n.w. TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchenette reasonable; also one room and kitchen. 132 Florida Ave., n.w. Gas and electricity included. FOUR LARGE ROOMS, kitchen and bath; large back porch; a.m.l. North 1873-J. FOUR ROOMS and bath, gas electricity, hot water heat, large back yard. Fine location. Apply, Potomac 0314. LOT FOR SALE at Eagle Harbor. Choice site. Price within reason. Potomac 2363-J. SITUATIONS SETTLED LADY wishes position as housekeeper in widower's home or with lone lady. References exchanged. Box 140, Tribune Office. PERSONALS WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN while parents work during the day. References exchanged. 310 T St., n.w. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED ALL AROUND OPERATOR in first class beauty shop. Call Decatur 5177. CARD OF THANKS The Willing Workers' Circle of Shiloh Baptist Church wishes to publicly thank the Columbia Lodge, Rinney Community Center presented the Wisteria Dramatic Club of the center in "Followed by Fate," a drama in four acts. The play was one of the best given by the club. The large audience gave much applause and praise to the characters for the production. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Marie Forrest, dramatic director of the Community Center Department. Mrs. E. K. Peeples, director of Community Centers, was among the guests present and expressed herself as having enjoyed the play very much. This play will be presented at St. John C.M.E. Church, corner of Pomeroy and Stanton Avenue, May 19th. Members of the cast are R. E. Bumby, John Southall, P. C. Black, C. E. Sommers, Walter Dyson, Richard Henson, Mrs. Grace Bumby, Mrs. Nellie Southall, Mrs. Leona Harrison, Mrs. Vernita Vass, Miss Etta Bumby, George Edlin, stage manager; and Mrs. Martina Clayborne. Mrs. M. E. Ellis is community secretary. ZULU'S "RULER." DIES IN OFFICE LONDON. Solomon, King of all the Zulu, is dead. He was the luckiest and most envious of all British Negroes in Africa. The British government allowed him the title of King Solomon and granted him a pension of $25,000 a year to maintain his kingly prestige. His ancestors were warrior kings, distinguished from their half-naked subjects by a kingly leopard skin. Columbia Temple, and other Elk organizations for the liberal response on occasion of their annual sermon, Sunday, April 23, at our church. FOR THE CIRCLE, Mollie Downa, President Eva Gibson, Secretary Sara Adams, Activity Worker LEGAL NOTICES J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney 2010 Elevend St., N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Columbia. No. 44784501, administrative. 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 c.t.a. on the estate of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher therefore, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court of Columbia, April, A.D. 1824, otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said c statute. Given under my hand this 13th day April, A.D. 1824, William. Court Appeal, N.W. Attorneys for Cogwail, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON NELSON H. NICHEL, JR., Attorney SUPREME Court OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Holding Probate Court Estates of James Bowler, deceased. No. 44,759. Administration Docket 97.. Application having been made herein for letters of communication to the Probate Court. Frater, it is ordered this 14th day of April, A.D. 1333, that Mary E. Wright and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 20th day of May, A.D. 1333, at 19 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should be made, and to publish in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before and return these documents, published Theodore Coggins, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUSTIN F. CANFIELD. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 44,181. Administration. This is to Give the name of the estate of Columbia. The estate is subscribed from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary F. Ingram, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are required to sign the estate with the voucheres thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of April. A.D. 1334; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of the estate. Given on their hand, by L. L. Baskin, Attestor. 1215 U. Street, N.W. Attest: Theodore Coggwell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. I. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Holding Probate Game No. 22,703. Administration Docket 73. The notification as to the trial of the issues in this case relating to who was the lawful widow of Henry Tibbs, deceased, having otherwise Sarah Chandl -- Tibbs, "not to be found," it is this 14th day of April, 1933, ordered that the issues be set down for trial on the 12th day of June, 1933, and issues on to wilt. (1) Was Mary E Tibbs, at the time of the death of the said Henry Tibbs, the lawful wife of said decedent? (2) Was Sarah Chandle, otherwise Sarah Tibbs, the lawful wife of the said Henry Tibbs, the lawful wife of said decedent shall be published once a week for four weeks in the Washington District of Columbia. same period in the Washington Tribune Jennings Bailey, Justice. Attest: Theodore Corswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. TIGNOR & PETERSON. Afterayas SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Kennedy, Sinnam, and otherwise known as Catherine Simma), and all other 44,856. Administration Docket 97. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the estate, by Cissanne W. Simma, it is ordered this 28th day of April, A.D. 1933, that the unknown heirs, at law, and next of kin of Katherine Simma (otherwise known as Catherine Simma) be admitted on Monday, the 8th day of June, A.D. 1933, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in The Washington Post, June 1, 1933, in bune, once in each of three successive weeks, before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Alfred A. Kennedy, Resident of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MORE SPORTS SIXTEEN MORE DOUGLASS BOWS TO TECH, 6 TO 4 Visitors Take Advantage of Armstrong Errors to Score 4 Runs Standing of Teams W. L. Pct. Armstrong 2 0 1.000 Cardozo 2 1 .000 Douglass 0 1 .000 Dunbar 0 0 .000 Bates 0 0 .000 Howard 0 0 .000 Coming Games May 5—Dunbar at Highland Park. May 8—Douglass at Dunbar. May 10—Cardozo at Dunbar. May 12—Dunbar at Rockville. Barring the hectic fifth inning when, after two were out, the Douglass lads profited by three errors and a well placed hit, and scored three runs, Armstrong held the whip hand, Monday, over Douglass and won, 6 to 4. Cary hurled a crafty game for Armstrong. The blow off came when Brown fumbled a roller with the bases loaded, and Beverly did a "Turpin" when he let Taylor's single roll through him and three runs to count. The fourth run occurred when the next batter hit and scored when Cary threw the ball in the stands in an attempt to prevent a steal of third! This victory gives Armstrong the lead in the South Atlantic High School Conference. Cleaves Adams pitched a good game for the visitors, but his support dug numerous holes for his downfall. He allowed five hits, struck out six, passed four, and committed a balk. Cary allowed four hits, passed four, struck out four and balked once. ARMSTRONG AR H O A Brown,3b. 4 1 1 1 Adams.as,2b. 1 3 1 0 Carriage,3b. 3 1 2 Taylor,3b. 3 1 7 0 Carriage,3b. 3 1 2 Wilson,3c. 3 1 5 4 Clarke,3f. 3 1 1 Phillips,3b. 2 0 0 0 Bryl,3f,rl. 0 0 0 Dial,cf. 3 0 1 0 Wilson,rl. 0 0 0 Page,rf. 2 0 0 0 Edwards,rf. 0 0 0 Johnson,rf. 3 0 1 0 Chilley,rl. 0 0 0 Smith,rl. 3 0 1 0 戴威,rl. 0 0 0 C.Smith,rl. 1 0 3 2 Fisher. 2 0 4 1 White,2b. 0 0 0 1 Cooke,1b. 3 1 6 Green,2b. 2 2 1 0 Diggs,1b. 0 1 0 C.Adams,p. 3 0 0 3 Carp,1. 3 1 1 Totals. 6 2 6 17 Totals. 26 4 18 11 Score by innings: Douglass ..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -4 Armstrong ..... 1 2 2 1 0 0 x -6 Runs—Harrison, Henry (2), Beverley, Wilson, Cary, J. Adams, Wilson, Taylor, and Green. Errors—Brown (2), Beverley, Cary, J. Adams (2), Phillips, Green. Dunbar Eagles Practice Against Bomonts and Win, 20-0 The Dunbar Eagles water polo team practiced against the Bomonts last Friday night and easily whitewashed the 'aggregation, 20-0. The games played all season in the Dunbar Center pool have been good but never before has there been so drastic a defeat. The Eagles are looking forward to formidable aggregations to list games in any pool for the coming season. Exceptional playing was noted in the work of Robinson, Sewall and Terry, captain. The Eagles will work-out again this Friday night at 8 o'clock with a team that has not been named as yet. Later they will play the Philly. Beareats. Seasiders Sweep Tennis Match from St. Paul HAMPTON, Va.—Hampton's netmen made a clean sweep of the tennis matches played here last Saturday with members of St. Paul's tennis team. Playing their first C.I.A.A. game of the season, the local netters captured every match in the single and double entries. From the beginning of the matches, it was evident that the Seasiders were a little too strong for the visitors, while the one-sided scores subsantiated all beliefs of the locals' superiority. Singles Moore (Hampton) defeated Martin, 6-1, 6-1. Poole (Hampton) defeated Brown, 6-1, 6-1. Caruthers (Hampton) defeated Strayborne, 7-5, 6-2. Rivers (Hampton) defeated Majors, 6-0, 6-3. Doubles Moore and Caruthers (Hampton) defeated Brown and Martin, 6-2, 6-3. Poole and Rivers (Hampton) defeated Majors and Strayborne, 6-2, 6-0. Cornelius Johnson Sets New Mark in High Jump LOSANGELES, Calif.—Cornelius Johnson, Los Angeles, High School high jumper, who placed third in the 1932 Olympic games, bettered the world's interscholastic record when he leaped 6 feet, 6½ inches in a city league meet here Monday. The old mark of 6 feet, 6 inches was set in 1931 by Willis Ward, a former Michigan High School GEORGE CARR TO JOIN BACHARACHS Former Hilldale Player to Play First Base With Giants PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — George Carr, who formerly played with the Kansas City Monarchs and Hilldale, will play first base for the Bacharach Giants, it was announced here this week by Harry Passon, owner. Carr, who lives in Los Angeles and plays winter ball there, is considered one of the best hitters and base runners in baseball. His weight of over 210 pounds does not interfere with his speed. One of the other new comers with the Giants is Ormand Sampson, who is one of the best indefenders Florida ever produced. He will hold down second base. Although he is a shortstop, he has been switched in second to make room for the reliable Jimmy Johnson, who will cover short. Speed Ball King With Bees James Cook, speed ball king from Norfolk, Va., who played with the Baltimore Black Sox for a short time last season, will be counted-on to help Phil Cockrell, Joe Gomes, of Providence, R.I.; Pud Flourney, formerly of Hildale and Baltimore Black Sox; Wilbur Pritchard, Bud Mitchell, and Henry Gillespe, out with the pitching. The Giants' line-up, when they open their home season at Passon Field, Forty-eighth and Spruce Streets, Saturday, May 20, will be Burbage, Wiggins, 3b; Johnson, ss; Warmack, cf; Carr, 1b;桑pson, Briggs, 1f; Lewis, c; Cockrell, p. The Giants will also play two night games each week as lights are being installed. Have Their Own Home Harry Passon, owner, and Malcolm McGowan, general manager, are being complimented for the beautiful home they have secured for the players at 1617 Fitzwater Street. The home is neatly furnished, and the players have their own cook who will serve them the best of food. It will be known as the Bacharach Giants' headquarters. Bowling The G. P. O. team in the Commercial Bowling League scored high point honors last Thursday by spilling a total of 1,744 pins in three games. The Washington Tribune-fire with 1,722 was second. R. Anderson, of the G.P.O. bowlers, continued to lead the individual scorers with a mark of 174 in a single game. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams. W. L. T.Pts. Av. High High Republic Cafe 81 11 22248 629 620 1679 Wash. Tribune 29 13 22336 531 612 1722 G. P. O. 25 17 21946 622 602 1744 Industri' Cafe 25 17 22892 620 580 1744 Freedman's 19 23 21616 541 617 1640 B. Engraving 18 23 20659 492 555 1540 Navy Yard. 18 23 17528 492 554 1508 High school high team (three games) - Washington Tribune, 1722. High single game (team) - Republic Cafe, 620. Second high single game (team) - Washington Tribune, 612. High individual (three games) - Industrial Cafe, 416. Second high individual (three games) - R. Anderson, G.P.O. 414. High single game (individual) - R. Anderson, G.P.O. 174. Second high single game (individual) - S. Carter, Industrial Cafe, 157. INDUSTRIAL CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Martin 106 116 106 328 Dr. Gaskus 87 94 106 285 Blacker 102 102 285 Black 95 111 102 308 S. Carter 117 111 102 343 Totals 517 524 521 1562 # WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Rabb 122 101 101 324 Prazier 106 115 106 326 A. Pyles 110 114 119 343 H. Carter 103 174 106 353 S. Gilliam 124 133 99 356 Totals 564 559 559 1644 # BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 1st 2nd 3rd Total Arnold 111 96 97 304 Hapert 115 96 97 304 Jones 109 84 104 297 Howard 118 106 86 310 Hall 101 96 102 306 Totals 555 480 484 1519 # FREEDEN'S HOSPITAL 1st 2nd 3rd Total A. Jeter. 110 117 139 366 Dr. Kesel. 116 117 139 366 Dr. Nelson. 92 116 96 304 Dr. Hughes. 115 106 92 313 Dr. Adams. 95 106 92 291 Total. 504 529 503 1536 # G. P. D. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Collins 114 98 117 328 Hawkins 96 98 92 280 Russell 92 107 107 312 Harrison 99 100 97 296 Anderson 110 128 101 339 Totals..... 817 519 521 1860 REPUBLIC CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Pyles ..... 124 102 134 360 Bass ..... 141 121 118 350 G. Raskin ..... 108 107 92 354 Dixon ..... 108 117 96 316 W. Pyles ..... 97 106 95 298 Totals ..... 558 553 567 1618 PIONEERER 1st 2nd 3rd Total Thampton ..... 113 114 101 825 Muse ..... 129 112 105 843 Gilliam ..... 101 94 114 841 Williams ..... 97 101 106 894 Miller ..... 96 104 124 324 Totals ..... 550 550 580 1640 TO LIFT LID OFF TRI-STATE LOOP Race to Start Sunday with Six Teams After Title Honors The lid will be lifted on sandlot baseball Sunday when the six leading clubs of the District and Virginia, composing the Tri-State League, open play. Several changes have taken place in many of the teams, and new faces will be seen on practically every club. All of the teams have been strengthened and a close race is predicted. Managers of the various teams state their players are in tip-top shape for the opening gong. President Hayes Jones has signed a new umbrella to replace Script Lee. The Rajahs have released Wade Savoy, first baseman, and William Cash, infielder, to Hillsdale. George Diggs and Reggie Neal will sport the colors of the DePriest Club while the Hillsdales have signed over to the LeDroit Tigers Toots Brown, hard-hitting outfielder, and Hanks Williams, pitcher. Everett Jeffries, formerly of the Huntsville clan, and Douglass Monroe, former Black Sox star, have signed with the Tigers. Bartoe Black, brainy catcher who is staging a comeback after several years of idleness due to illness, and Herman Babe Gaskins, hard-hitting outfielder and a former star on the Howard University team, have cast their lot with the Hillsdales. Sunday will find each club playing a doubleheader. The first game is scheduled to be called at 1:30 p.m. Hildesales vs. Rajahs, Sixty-first and Clay, Northeast. Giants vs. DePriest, Fifty-third and Ames, Northeast. Virginia White Sox vs. LeDroit Tigers, Twenty-sixth and Bennings. CUBANS TO CARRY LIGHTING SYSTEM NEW YORK.-Syd Pollock's Cuban Stars will place another strong club on the field again this season, opening on May 18, in New York City. The late start was decided upon sometime ago, as Pollock figured from past experiences that early spring games are not a paying proposition, and desired to get his club off on the right foot, at a time when baseball really gets underway successfully among the semi-pro ranks. Ramirez is Manager Manager Ramiro Ramirez will again be at the helm this year, leading a team that will be composed of mixed Cuban and American talent. Ramirez has not announced his 1933 line-up to date and intends to withhold any mention of names until after the team has assembled in New York. The popular Cuban pilot mentioned, however, that he has many surprises up his sleeve and a club that will bowl them all over this year. Own Lighting Plant An announcement comes from the Cuban Stars' headquarters, to the effect that Pollock will carry a portable floodlight, plant for night baseball starting on and after May 29. This will give the Cubans an opportunity to play afternoon and twilight ball, doubling up with a night game under their own lighting equipment. To Play in Porto Rico It has also been made known that Syd Pollock and Manager Ramirez's club have been contracted to make an extended visit this winter to Porto Rico, at the conclusion of the season in this country, and negotiations are now underway for games in South America also during the winter months. Games will be handled through the office of Post Office Box 64, North Tarrytown, N.Y. TEAM WILL ENTER THE ALL-SPORTS TOURNEY The following boys will enter the all-sports tourney this Wednesday night at the Armstrong Auditorium: Lee, King, Jackson, Leftwich, Sewell, Terrell, and Chase. The team expects to upset the dope in winning the title. GARRISON GETS GOOSE EGG The Harrison Patrol boys' baseball team defeated the Garrison School, on the Monument Grounds by a 15 to 0 score last week. Barney was one of the stars for the winners. ATTENDS PENN RELAYS Messrs. Dick Temple, D. Vernard Bradley, Joe Byrd and Hots Humphries accompanied by Arthur Carter and Bruce Powell motored to Philadelphia Saturday to witness the Penn Relays. After the relays the group attended the Gay Northeasterners' dance. SUNDAY ACTION WANTED Manager, Web Lee and his Eastern Giants have an open date for Sunday and would like to get in touch with a strong nine for that day. The field at Twentheenth and C Street, Northeast, is available for the game. Call Sterling 9213 and ask for Mr. Haliburton. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 USED CARS PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Peterson's Case to Be Argued May 18 MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Arguments in the appeal of Willie Peterson, of Birmingham, were postponed until May 18. Peterson was convicted of killing a white girl in Birmingham two years ago and has had two trials. The first trial ended when the jury failed to reach an agreement and the second terminated in a conviction and a death sentence. Counsel for the defendant, immediately appealed the case declaring that the jury had been prejudiced by certain incidents during the trial including the charge to the jury by Judge Heflin and the placing on the jury a white man who had previously declared that Peterson should be killed. "You're going to hit a pedestrain if you don't blow your horn!" "Oh, I don't give a hoot!" ```markdown ``` BARRY-PATE Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET SAVE Buy Now Before Prices Advance 1930 Chevrolet Sedan.....$250 1930 Ford Tudor.....$195 1929 Chevrolet Coach.....$160 1928 Jordan Coach.....$90 1927 Studebaker Sedan.....$95 1932 Chevrolet Coach.....$365 1932 Chevrolet Sedan.....$435 1932 Chevrolet Coupe.....$415 1931 Chevrolet Coach.....$295 1931 Chevrolet Sedan.....$295 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe.....$295 1931 Ford Sport Coupe.....$245 75 Others, $35 Up Easy Terms and Trade 2525 SHERMAN AVENUE 1360 Park Road, N.W. REAL VALUES '32 Ford V8 De L. Sedan...$479 '32 Ford V8 Tudor.....389 '32 Ford De L. Roadster.....359 '31 Chevrolet Roadster.....269 '31 Ford Sport Coupe.....219 '31 Ford Town Sedan.....99 '30 Chevrolet Sedan.....99 '30 Ford Tudor.....199 '30 Ford Sport Roadster.....159 '29 Ford Tudor.....99 '29 Ford Sport Coupe.....69 '29 Ford Standard Coupe.....99 '28 Chevrolet Coupe.....49 Easy Terms and Trade 6th and New York Ave. Open Evenings and Sundays MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING Insert Your Want Ads in THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! The newly organized club will work in harmony with the Boys' Club and stvie to do all in its power to foster its ideals and motives. They will hold a regular meeting the second Friday in each month. The president of the Junior Boys' Club, Herbert E. Banks, gave an illustrative talk to the parents on "The Club Purpose and Activities." The director also informed the mathers in regard to matters of importance pertaining D CARS QUICK CLEAR GANTIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Day sale covers every item in stock. Space does not listing of hundreds of automotive needs that have been reduced but you will find them on our shelves and, like of others, be astounded at their low prices. We wish you that this merchandise is of high-grade quality and very respect. GIGANTIC SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY This four-day sale covers every item in stock. Space does not permit the listing of hundreds of automotive needs that have been drastically reduced but you will find them on our shelves and, like thousands of others, be astounded at their low prices. We wish to remind you that this merchandise is of high-grade quality and perfect in every respect. 11.19 Radiator Ornaments for all popular cars-as low as, each..... 29c Radiator Caps, for all popular cars-as low as..... 29c 11.00 Wedge 39c RTH 7557 Reductions in All Radio Accessories MANHATT AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706-10 SEVENTH ST. OPEN WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706-10 SEVENTH ST., N.W. OPEN WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. People's Congregational Church Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, of the First Congregational Church, will present his celebrated dramatic offering, "The Message of James Whitcomb Riley," at the People's Congregational Church on Wednesday evening. May 10, at 8 o'clock. As assisting artist, Miss Maudh Smothers, soprano graduate of Howard Conservatory of Music, will render a group of musical numbers. This entertainment is sponsored by the trustees of the church. On Sunday, the minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will have for the communion meditation "An Overrunning Cup." He will give the fourth of the series of discussions on "The Congregational Heritage" as the special feature for Church Night this Thursday. "It is the ministry of tears to keep this world from being too attractive." USED ICED FOR O GIG AUTO This four-day sale can permit the listing of drastically reduced bu thousands of others, to remind you that the perfect in every respect Genuine Brand New Champion Spark Plugs For all 39c Micro Horns Regular price, $2.30. Special at 68c Mobiloil in sealed cans. 1 Gal.. $1.03 5 Gals.. $1.19 Seat Covers For Compex Conchex and Sedens 78c $1.49 Motorola Airplane Style Auto Radio $49.50 Installed free-save $10 (Financed) STORE HOURS Week Days Open 8 A.M. Close 9 P. M. Saturdays Open 8 A.M. Close 11 P. M. Sunday Open 8 a. m. Close 11 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. to the club and "Boy Life." The club honors for April were announced and were as follows: first, Calvin Smith; second, Herbert Banks; third, Eugene Harvey; fourth, Douglas Jackson and fifth, Charles Jefferson. Plans were completed for the club's second annual educational and recreation trip to Philadelphia on May 7. A repast was served which was prepared by Mrs. Smith, parent of the first honor boy. ALL-STARS VS. TIGERS The Georgetown All-Star team and the Colesville Tigers will clash in a twin bill Sunday at Bailey's diamond. The Tigers lost two games at Sandy Springs last week by the scores of 9-3 and 12-4. Percy Burton and B. DeWayne Percy Burton and R. Dorsey are managers for the Tigers. After all we must realize that it is the Gospel alone that can make the world glad; if that Gospel is properly preached and taught. DUPONT-DUCO PRODUCTS For Beautifying Your Car No. 7 Polish— 40c—6 oz. size.....29c 75c—pint size.....59c 1.10—quart size.....89c No. 7 Wax— 50c—7 oz. size.....39c No. 7 Pre-Wax Cleaner— 50c—½ pint size — 43c 85c—pint size — 69c No. 7 Touch-Up Black— 50c—5-oz. size — 43c 85c—pint size — 69c No. 7 Spray Gun— 1.25—cach — 98c No. 7 Waterproof Dressing— 50c—pint size — 64c No. 7 Radiator Cleaner— 75c—12-oz. size — 59c No. 7 Nickel Polish— 50c—14oz. size — 89c Wheel Rings—a set of 5 for all popular cars..... $2 Wheel Discs for Fords and Chevrolets—each Hydraulic Brake Fluid— quart..... $1.50 Vises Hinge Mirrors—as low RADIO DEPARTMENT We carry a complete line of house and auto radios, including the Phileo and Motorola line, and specialize in automobile installations. B Batteries, 45 Volts ..... 68c Dry Cell Batteries ..... 19c The mothers of the members of the Junior Boys' Club met at the home of the director, Milton V. Rose, on last Friday evening and formed an organization to be designated as the Junior Boys' Mothers' Club. The officers elected were: president, Mrs. Gertude Riggs; vice-president, Mrs. Alberta Harvey, and secretary Mrs. Helen Hawkins. MISCELLANEOUS Vehicles $5.00 Side Shields for open cars—pair $10.00 Side Shields for closed cars—pair $1.00 Red Devil Polish $1.00 Tumbler's Polish 11.00 Royal Flush Rubber Enamel—pint BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL --- These cars have been carefully selected, overhailed and many of them refinished. The prices are no indication of their true value. Demonstrations will be gladly given. BUICK 1829 De Luxe Master "G" crowned green finish in perfect condition; at natural wood wheels and well featuring a robust upholstery; rumble seat and trunk rack; zoo-treads; a real honest! Trade-Torms. CHEVROLET 1829 Sedan; has had a new olive green paint; is equipped with seat covers; the engine is in excellent condition. A real opportunity; for some one. $165 DODGE 1829 Victory "G" 4-door Sedan. New paint; leather upholstery; mechanical. G. R. New coat covers. Trade-Torms. IUDSON, 1929 De Luxe Coach; 6 wire wheels, radio equipped ..... $195 CHRYSLER 1930 "70" 4-door Sedan. In excellent condition throughout ..... $245 STUDIOBREK "87" Sedan has attractive blue finish, trimmed with green and white, wheels; well fenders; trunk rack strikes; engine runs well; good, 3 brand engine; engine runs well; beautiful, bic car and a sure, shot value at ..... $245 BUICK 1938 Master "G" 5-pass- mous blue finish in flawless condition; builtetry entirely covered with ex- pansion windows; ventilators; tires have good tread; engine in best of shine. This car its former owner and represents a tremendous value at ..... $495 Trade-Terms HUPMOBILE 1831 Humphobile ce. Fhoneman, original hard and light fenders, in perfect condition; equipment in perfect condition; equipment in rack, sport top, feeder, field wire wheels; chrome tire cover, thermostatic disk shutters, and tilted upholstery. $8,000 straight 8 sport job ideal $445 for summer driving. FORD Ford Headster, has trunk, motor; nice rubber shoes; cellent motor; nice rubber shoes; as a whistle; is a handle; and harness. $165 teed. FORD 1831 Coupe; in perfect con- tion; good finish; tites and uholstery; fine running. $175 motor. OLDSMOBILE Coach, like new. $195 FORD 1839 Coupe; a dandy value in good condition. $9 throne. throughout. STUDEBAKER 2020 Sculpt. his lifted condition, with wood tires. paint and upholstery. a bar $25 CHEVROLET 1929 Roadster, with wood tires. only $125 BUICK Touring; a big. powerful car that runs like a top. $35 ESSEX Coach 1927 model, but it runs fine and looks clean $35 ESSEX Coach 1928 In fine shape, gine $75 Housewives' Club to Meet The Housewives' Club of Tabor Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday, May 10, at the residence of Mrs. Lula M. Logan, 130 S Street, Northwest, at 12:30. Members and friends of the church and community are invited to be present. Discussions of interest to the home, and plans for a visit to the Washington Flour Company will be the order of the meeting. Tea will be served by Mesdames Ruth Washington and Lulu Logan. THREE PATIENTS UNDERGO OPERATIONS AT CARSON'S Mrs. Edith King, 55 R Street, Northwest, gave birth to a fine baby girl at Carson's Private Hospital early this week. Both mother and daughter were reported in a fine condition. Other patients at the hospital were J. M. Ryan, 1124 Girard Street, Northwest, and Mrs. Theresa Payne, 1301 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest. LE SALE LASTS 4 DAYS ONLY SALE LASTS 4 DAYS ONLY 8