Washington Tribune

TO SUE CAIRO HOTEL FOR BARRING NEGROES MASONS LOCKED OUT OF TEMPLE SUE UE CAIR 7 CENTS PER COPY ONS H.U. Controversy MASO Storm Center in H.U. ASON Storm Center in H.U. Controver Mary DR. DOROTHY BOULDING FEREBEE. clinic assistant and physician for women at Howard University. The board of trustees recently ordered the dismissal of Dr. Ferebee as an economy move. Several hundred women are campaigning for her retention and have enlisted the help of the alumni association in the effort. Students point out that a woman physician is best suited to examine university women, and in a hot exchange of letters with Dr. Abram Flexner, trustee chairman, the girls ask that the male physician of the university be put on part time so as to permit the services of a female physician on part time, also. clinic assistant and physician for women at the board of trustees recently ordered the dismissal economy move. Several hundred women are tention and have enlisted the help of the alu fort. Students point out that a woman physician university women, and in a hot exe Abram Flexner, trustee chairman, the girls cian of the university be put on part time so of a female physician on part Cairo Hotel Discrimin Case to Be Take Norman Thomas, Socialist Party He Statement; Calls Attention to Refusal to Accommodate Cole t and physician for women at Howard U- geeces recently ordered the dismissal of Dr. B. Several hundred women are campaign- have enlisted the help of the alumni associ- sion point out that a woman physician is a diversity women, and in a hot exchange of le- er, trustee chairman, the girls ask that the diversity be put on part time so as to perm- of a female physician on part time, also. Hotel Discrimination case to Be Taken to Thomas, Socialist Party Head, Issue ent; Calls Attention to Tourist, sical to Accommodate Colored Mot women at Howard University. The dismissal of Dr. Ferebee as an women are campaigning for her re- of the alumni association in the ef- woman physician is best suited to a hot exchange of letters with Dr. the girls ask that the male physi- time so as to permit the services on part time, also. crimination Taken to Court Party Head, Issues Vigorous tion to Tourist Camp's late Colored Motorists Cairo Hotel Discrimination Case to Be Taken to Court Norman Thomas, Socialist Party Head, Issues Vigorous Statement; Calls Attention to Tourist Camp's Refusal to Accommodate Colored Motorists A release from the New York office of Norman Thomas, who was the candidate for President last year on the Socialist ticket, and who presided at the Continental Congress of farmers and unemployed held here May 6 and 7, describes in detail the occurrences in connection with the demonstration of the congress following a case of discrimination against a colored delegate at the Cairo Hotel here. ELDER MICHAUX TO PREACH AT THE BALL PARK "Discrimination against Negroes reared its ugly head in Washington, D.C., the very center and focus of the New Deal for America, during the week-end of May 6 and 7. "Swiftly and without compromise the delegates of the Continental Congress called attention to its existence by demonstrating in the streets of Washington on Saturday, May 6, marching a mile and a half from the Washington Auditorium to the Cairo Hotel, where a Negro girl delegate had been turned away 1 o'clock that morning. Griffith's Stadium on Georgia Avenue, Northwest, has been secured by Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, pastor of the Radio Church of God, for a military memorial service, Tuesday, night, May 30. "During the day reports came in of discrimination against. Negro delegates by the Government Tourist Camp in Washington. Norman Thomas lodged a protest with the War Department, which controls the Tourist Camp; his efforts to reach President Roosevelt during the day were unavailing. An augmented choir of 150 voices will furnish music along with a band of 125 pieces of the veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Mary E. Michaux will sing "Goodnight Here, Good Morning There." Elder Michaux stated that his theme song, "Happy Am I," will be formally dedicated to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Regarding securing the stadium, Elder Michaux stated that his church on Georgia Avenue was too small for his congregation. He held services at the Belasco Theatre and found it too small. He also tried the Washington Auditorium and had to turn away more than 2,000 people. "Floria Pinkney, of New York, representing one of the locals of the Workers' Committee on Unemployment organized by the LLD, accompanied by Mary Fox and Anna Caples of the League for Industrial Democracy, went to the Cairo Hotel on their arrival in Washington. "Therefore," said the radio preacher, "we have secured the ball park because it has the largest seating capacity of any place in the city. In order to accommodate the "No spooner had Miss Pinkney been turned away than Miss Fox immediately called the attention of the assembled delegation in the (Continued on page 2) THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., The Church of God to Hold Memorial Service Tuesday Night Washington Tribune Vol. XIII, No. 4 H. U. Law Alumni Join Fight to Have Woman Physician at School REV. G. W. BECTON SERIOUSLY SHOT BY KIDNAPPERS PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, well known evangelist, is in serious condition, at the Graduate Hospital after being kidnapped and shot through the temple by two gangsters, late Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Becton had just left a revival meeting which he is conducting at the Broadway Athletic Club, Broad and Christian Streets, in company with the Rev Alfred A. Campbell, if the Little M. Zion Baptist Church, and his secretary, Simon Roulac. As the minister's car drew near the curb in front of 1506 Christian Street, the gangsters drew pistols and hurled the Rev. Mr. Becton's companions out of the car and drove off. The unconscious form of the minister with a gaping wound in the temple was found a short while later in the car which had been abandoned by the assailants at Sevententh and Bainbridge Streets. Searching for a motive for the attack, police abandoned the theory that robbery was intende. as the secretary was carrying near $1,000 in a small black bag. Officials are considering the theory that the Rev. Mr. Becton was "put on the spot" because of his crusade against the "numbers" racket. Boosters' Club to Help Elks' Scholarship Drive A club of young people known as the Scholarship Boosters' Club is giving a dance for the benefit of the Elks' Scholarship Loan Fund at Masonic Hall, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, Monday night, May 29. The Boosters' Club is composed of a group interested in advancing the cause of the race and is officered by the following persons: Joseph H. Walker, president; Fredie Phillips, vice-president; Mrs. M. H. Coates, secretary; Miss Willard Phillips, assistant secretary; Miss Marie Moses, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Bettie Marshall, treasurer. The dance is one of the efforts being put forth in a drive now going on to raise funds for the support of deserving and indigent young people of the race, who otherwise will be denied the opportunity by the Elks' scholarship campaign committee headed by Herbert E. Jones, with headquarters at 1216 U Street, Northwest. The receivers for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company have donated the use of the hall for the dance. demands of hundreds of people to attend our Memorial Day service, we had to go to the largest place we could find. The weather is warm and we want our visitors to be as comfortable as we can make it for them." The subject for the elder's discourse on this occasion will be: "What Becomes of the Spirit, Soul and Body After Death?" In case of rain, the aggressive pastor stated that he would carry on the meeting just the same. He said there are cartins in the back of the seats; they can be let down to protect the people from the rain. He said that only the box seats and a few first rows down front would be affected. Point out that Present Physician Has Wife on University Payroll Atty. Dodson Says Article Carried Correct Motion Made in Meeting The Law School Alumni Association of Howard University entered into the fight this week to retain the services of Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, who was recently ordered dismissed by the trustee board of the school as an economy move. In a letter to Dr. Abram Flexner, president of the Howard board of trustees, the executive council of the alumni association took the stand that his reply to a letter addressed to the trustees by certain women of the university was ungentlemanly and discourteous; the council demands an apology. The executive council in its letter also points out that the present male physician and his wife, both employed at Howard, draw a total of $6,000 in salaries despite the fact that the government has instituted a policy of employing only one member of a family in government service in order to spread employment. Object to Male Physician Young women of the university, in a letter to the trustees, had previously protected against the dismissal of Dr. Ferebee and suggested that Dr. Allen, male physician, be put on part time with Dr. Ferebee, which would permit the latter to be retained to administer to the girl students, because many parents as well as young women object to being examined by a male physician unless he is of their own or their parents' selection. Last week the Tribune carried an exclusive story of a meeting of the local alumni association in which it was stated that Thurman L. Dodson made a motion in which he referred to what he called the "shameful and incivial" letter of Dr. Flexner saying it was a slap at the young women. His reference was to Dr. Flexner's answer to the letter by the students asking for the retention of Dr. Ferebee in which the trustee head said that if they (the students) cared to pay her salary the board had no objection to having her remain. He also stated that those who did not like the present conditions at the university—both students and faculty—could quit. Tribune Story Correct Mrs. Alma J. Scott, president of the local alumni association, in a letter to the Tribune, this week, states that no motion of protest was entered, but that a motion to investigate prevailed. Mr. Dodson, in reply, insists that his motion, which prevailed, did involve a protest, and that only in discussion of his motion was investigation referred to. He indicates that the Tribune story was true in every particular. The following is a copy of the letter which the executive committee of the law school sent to Dr. Flexner: May 22, 1933 Dr. Abram Flexner Chairman, Board of Trustees Howard University Dear Dr. Flexner: We have recently had called to our attention, both by the public press and other sources, copies of correspondence between twelve undergraduate DUNBAR IS DRILL VICTOR 7 YEARS IN SUCCESSION Companies Hard at Work in Early Morning and Late in Evening Cadets of the high schools are hard at it every morning and evening in McMillan Park training for the forty-first annual competitive drill which will be held in Griffith Stadium on June 9, the same day of the Howard University commencement. Companies assemble as early as 7 a.m., and drill until school time and return in the afternoon and work until dark. Competition is expected to be keener this year than ever before, according to the captains and officers of the various companies. Of the 32 drills since competition between schools was begun, Dunbar has won 22 while Armstrong has been victorious in 10. Competition between Dunbar (formerly M Street) and Armstrong began in 1901. Before that period competition was between the platoons of Dunbar. Dunbar holds the record for consecutive wins with a string of seven. History of Drill 1892 to 1922 Anxious Parents Seek Children Parents of two children living in the Southwest section sought aid of the Fourth Precinct police, Tuesday, in finding their missing offspring. Clarence Robinson, 10 of 349 H Street, Southwest, has been absent from his home since Saturday. The boy is described as being medium brown-skinned and of average height and weight. He wore brown flannel pants and a white waist with green strips. Grace Shirley, 16, of 1005 Third Street, Southwest, is also being sought. She has a light brown skin, is 5 feet tall, and weights 150 pounds. She wore a blue dress, blue slicker, and brown stockings when last seen. Six-months' old Eugene Pinkett, of 609 Kastle Place, Northeast, died at the Children's Hospital, Wednesday, of last week, of a fractured skull received when he fell from his bed. Office: 920 U St., N. W. OF 2 Boys Drown One Dies While Swimming in Clay Pit, Other Dives, Never Came up Two boys were drowned Wednesday while swimming in two different sections of the city. George Manley, 10, 1244 Fifth Street. Northwest, was drowned Wednesday afternoon in the clay pit of the Hudson Brick Company, on Bladensburg Road, where he was swimming. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Gallinger Hospital. James Mathews, 12, 1002 New Jersey Avenue, Southeast, drowned in the Potomac River at the foot of L Street, Southwest. He dived into the river from the bank and never came up. His body was recovered by Harbor Police and taken to the District Morgue. Two Men Stabbed With An Icepick Stabbed with an icepick, two persons were severely injured, Saturday night. Maurice Grimes, 40, of 1742 Sixth Street, Northwest, suffered three puncture wounds in the left shoulder and lacerations of the forehead. The wounds were from one-fourth to one-half inch in depth. According to the records at the Freedmen's Hospital, where Grimes was treated, the wounds are alleged to have been inflicted by a person with the name of "William Hicks." Assaulted by an unknown person, George Graham, 27, of 40 L Street, Northwest, was stabbed three times in the right shoulder with an icepick and struck on the head with a brick. AUTO STRIKES BOY, 5 Five-year-old Paul Johnson, of 631 W Street, Northwest, received body bruises, Monday, when he was to the Gallinger Hospital in the pattersection of Fifth and W Streets, driven by Frank Gulli, of Irving Street, Northwest. Howard University Students by So High Standing to Be Determined to Help Worthy S Scholarships t Howard University to Aid Needy Students by Scholarship Plan High Standing to Be Determining Factor in New Scheme to Help Worthy Students; 65 Work Scholarships to Be Available Beginning with the academic year 1933-34, Howard University will offer on a competitive basis, approximately one hundred scholarships to needy students of high scholastic standing, it was announced Wednesday by President Johnson. These scholarships will be awarded for one year, subject to renewal, and may be revoked at the end of any semester at the discretion of the scholarship committee if in its judgment the student fails to maintain a satisfactory academic record, or is no longer in financial need. work is to be done on the campus under the direction of the Department of Maintenance and other divisions of the university. There will also be work for some students on the University campus during the summer months. The university plans further to make available a limited number of dormitory scholarships to qualified needy students. The university plans also an approximate 30 per cent reduction in the cost of room and board to students. It is expected that this will be made possible by the more ex- New Students to Get One-Fourth The scholastic work of each holder of such a scholarship will be subject to the supervision of the committee. Approximately one-fourth of the available scholarships will be awarded to new students entering Howard University for the first time; the remainder will be awarded to students now enrolled at the university. Scholarships will also be made available to students in the professional schools. Work Scholarships In addition to the tuition scholarships, the university plans to make available about 65 work scholarships to worthy students, on certification of the committee. The Work Scholarships TEM Furniture Unexpected Resente Furniture Attached; Unexpected Action Resented by Order TELL JURY COPS BEAT THEM TO GET CONFESSION Third degree and police brutality made its appearance in Police Court Wednesday when Willie Earles, 430 Ridge Street, Northwest, told a jury, that he was beaten by Policemen George E. Cooper and Helms of No. 2 Precinct Station in an effort to make him confess to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Earles was arrested Sunday along with Robert Groomes, 400 block of N Street, Northwest. Groomes was called as a government witness, but left the court when he was told to do so by officers, he said. Later Groomes was found leaving the court and brought back by Attorney Thurman L. Dodson who represented Earles. Groomes told the jury that officers beat him as well as Earles and made him state that Earles did not live at the Ridge Street address. This was done, Attorney Dodson pointed out in order to establish that Earles was not at home and to support the concealed weapon charge. Earles told the jury that the two policemen made him throw a bloody handkerchief out of a window of the precinct in order that he might not be seen with the telltale article. Both men related a story of horror in which they were subjected to severe punishment by the two policemen. The jury quickly exonerated the men following a short deliberation. Assistant U. S. Attorney Milford Schwartz represented the prosecution. city to Aid Needy Scholarship Plan ining Factor in New Scheme students; 65 Work to Be Available work is to be done on the campus under the direction of the Depart- ment of Maintenance and other divisions of the university. There will also be work for some students on the University campus during the summer months. The univer- sity plans further to make availa- able a limited number of dormitory scholarships to qualified needy stu- dents. The university plans also an approximate 30 per cent reduction in the cost of room and board to students. It is expected that this will be made possible by the more extended use of dormitory space and boarding facilities by the student body. Installments Arrangements will also be made for the payment of university fees in installments, where student necessity requires. Applications for tuition scholarships, work scholarships and dormitory scholarships should be made at once to the chairman of the scholarship committee. Howard University or, in the case of professional school students, to the dean of the professional school concerned. CAPITAL EDITION Grand Lodge is Said to Owe $14,000 in Back Rent GRAND MASTER IS PESSIMISTIC Says the Membership Has Dwindled; Women are Dissatisfied Officers and members of the Aiaca Grand Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star of Masons, were locked out of their lodge rooms in the new Masonis Temple, Tuesday night by order of the receivers for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Frank B. Bryan and Gilbert A. Clark. The grand lodge and its auxiliaries occupy the three top floors of the six-story temple. When the members gathered Tuesday night for the various communications, they found the doors locked, they milled around in the corridors for sometime. Rumors were bandied about as to the why and wherefore. No word from the grand lodge officers was given the members. The grand lodge had been served with a notice of a debt of $14,000 for back rent and the furniture and fixtures had been attached. The time for payment expired Tuesday and as no settlement had been agreed upon, the receivers ordered the doors locked. Much confusion and bad feeling has resulted from this act on the part of the receivers. Attorneys O'Brien and Laskey, counsel for the receivers, when questioned by the Tribune, stated that they know nothing of the closing of the lodge rooms. It was stated, however, that Receiver Bryan took the responsibility to order the doors locked and also forbade the elevator conductor to carry any persons above the third floor. Dissatisfaction has been growing for sometime among the women of the Eastern Star, who claim they have borne the burden of erecting the Masonic Temple and are now talking of seeking other quarters for their meeting. Mrs. Lula W. Lewis, grand matron of the Eastern Star, told the Tribune that they would not have a meeting until next month and therefore, she could not say just what they will do. No "Show Cause" Order Another matron prominent in the order, stated that she felt that the receivers had overstepped their authority and did not issue a "show cause" order. "I feel," said she, "that we should not leave the men, although there is some dissension among the women who want to pull off to themselves." George Ambler grand master of the Masons, said that he could not say just what the men will do until the trustees meet the first Wednesday in June. Masong Used Three Floors In May, 1931, the grand lodge leased the fourth, fifth and sixth floors of the new temple, for the sum of $1,000 a month. They have paid $9,500 in rent since that time, which paid up to February, 1932, plus $500, leaving $14,000 due. The floors rented by the grand lodge are divided into several rooms which are sublet to various subordinate lodges and temples of the Eastern Star. These lodges and temples have lost membership and consequently have fallen behind in their rent, leaving the grand lodge to bear the brunt of the failure to pay. George Ambler, grand master of Acacia stated that the member (Continued on page 2) Crawford Case Argued Before U.S.Court of Appeals INVEST The Safest and Most Secure Investment in the United States is Real Estate—Especially So in Washington. Your Opportunity to Buy Valuable Property at a Reduction Is Now. Don't Wait for Prices to Raise! Compare these Prices of Beautiful Homes $4950 $5250 $5450 $5950 $6450 A LIFETIME OP PORTUNITY Terms: $250 to $500 cash. $47.50 to $55.00 Monthly. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY NAtional 9590 927 New York Avenue, N.W. MISS HAIRSTON PLEADS GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER Alleged Common-Law Wife of Physician to Be Sentenced Friday Miss Annie E. Hariston, alleged common-law wife of the late Dr Christopher C. Stultz, pleaded guilty to manslaughter before Chief Justice A. Wheat in the District Supreme Court, Monday morning. Miss Hairston was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. The woman was indicted by the grand jury last winter on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Dr. Stultz last February 9 while he was in bed at their apartment at 637 Third Street, Northeast. She will be sentenced Friday. Spent Night on Bench Miss Hairston testified at an inquest last winter that she had been attacked several times by the physician and was in fear of her life when she shot him. After the shooting, which took place at night, she left the apartment and spent the night on a bench in Union Station. She prepared breakfast for the physician's children by a former marriage and sent them to school. In the afternoon she took them to a moving picture house. She was arrested when she returned to the house from the picture show and was standing outside the apartment with a crowd that had gathered on learning of the shooting. Howard Graduate Miss Hairston claimed she and Dr. Stultz were married, but a checkup by police failed to reveal that such a ceremony had taken place in Alexandria where she said the marriage license had been procured. She claimed that as a young girl she went with Dr. Stultz while he was a student at Howard University. On learning that he was married she stated that she refused to further associate with him but on the death of his wife they resumed their relationship. Student Nurses, Internes to Get Only $4 a Month One hundred and eight student nurses and twenty-seven internes at Freedmen's Hospital will have their pay reduced from $10 a month to $4, in accordance to a ruling by Controller General McCarl sent to the Secretary of the Interior, Wednesday. The gross compensation of these students and internes has been $480 annually, of which $120 has been in cash and $360 charged for subsistence. This base is pulled down to $408 by the 15 per cent cut which the controller said must be applied, which, with the subsistence charge remaining stationary, will leave the student and internes with $48 cash for their year's work. Although the government has reduced their pay, living costs, fixed by the government, remain the same. The hospital employees were not affected in the old economy act, which carried an exemption of $1,000. Man's Lung Pierced by Knife Weilder While John Richardson, 33, of 47 Pier Street, Northwest, is in a serious condition at Freedman's Hospital, suffering a stab wound in the chest which may have punctured his right lung, police of the Second Precinct are searching for his unknown assailant. Richardson was stabbed about 10 o'clock Monday night on New York Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets, by one of three men as he was arguing with a woman. He was taken to the hospital in an auto driven by Clyde Patterson 1637 Sixth Street, Northwest, and detained for observation. Test Case as to Exclusion of Negroes from Juries in South Test Case as to Exclusion of Negroes from Juries in South Butler R. Wilson, Veteran Colored Member of Boston Bar, Leads Defense; Attorneys C. H. Houston and E. P. Lovett, of this City, Associates, Present Bv ROY W. WILKINS BOSTON, Mass. (Special)—The question of the release of George Crawford, 28-year-old chauffeur, wanted by the state of Virginia for murder, on a writ of habeas corpus was taken under advisement by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here Tuesday afternoon following four hours of argument by counsel for Crawford and for the state of Massachusetts. The court was sitting in special session to hear an appeal by the state from the sensational ruling of Judge James A. Lowell on April 24, by which the judge refused to send Crawford back to Virginia for trial on the ground that Negroes were excluded from jury service in violation of the U. S. Constitution. The decision of the court will not be known for some time, probably not before June 15. Indictments Held Unconstitutional It is the contention of Crawford's lawyers, Messrs. Butler R. Wilson and J. Weston Allen, both retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that the indictment returned against Crawford by the grand jury of Loudoun County, Va., is void because Negroes were excluded from the grand jury in Virginia. George B. Lourie, assistant state attorney general, held that on their face the indictments sent up by Virginia are in good form and that the Federal courts in Massachusetts have no right to examine into the constitutionality of the indictments. They hold that is a matter for the courts of Virginia to decide. The defense attorneys hammered home their point that indictments returned by unconstitutional grand juries must be held void on an application for writ of habeas corpus by citing case after case in support of their positio nand by reviewing the whole history of the writ of habeas corpus. They contended further that the Federal courts have jurisdiction to examine behind the mere face of the indictments and to determine whether they in fact violate the equal protection of the laws and due process of law. They cited revised Federal statutes in support of a statement that the District Court had power to "proceed in a summary way to determine the facts of the case, by hearing testimony, and the arguments of the parties interested, and if it shall appear that the petitioner is deprived of his or her liberty in contravention of the Constitution or the laws of the United States, he or she shall forthwith be discharged and set at liberty." Allen followed this up by answering Lourie's contention that the place to raise the issue of invalidity was at the trial, by the words of the Supreme Court in the celebrated Neagle case where Justice Miller, quoting Joseph H. Choate, said: "If you have the power to interpose after judgment, you have the power to do so before. If you can reverse a judgment, you can anticipate its rendition. Whether you take hold of the case at one stage or another is immaterial." Battle of Wits and Legal History There was little drama in the hearing today. It was a delicate battle in constitutional law with lawyers for both sides digging deep into legal history and matching their wits and knowledge on the floor as Judges George H. Bingham, Scott Wilson and James M. Morton, Jr., looked down and interposed searching questions. Butler R. Wilson, president of the Boston branch N.A.A.C.P., and veteran colored member of the Boston bar, opened for the defense after George B. Lourie, assistant attorney general of Massachusetts, had spoken for an hour and forty minutes for the state. Mr. Wilson told of the decisions in which the highest court of the land has held that exclusion of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. J. Weston Allen, former State attorney general, closed for the defense, speaking for an hour and a half. He emphasized that Federal courts had jurisdiction, that since Virginia had admitted in a statement in evidence that Negroes were excluded from grand juries, and since the U. S. Supreme Court had held repeatedly that such exclusion was in violation of the Constitution, then the indictment returned by the grand jury was and must be void. The court showed considerable interest in Mr. Wilson's argument as to the constitutionality of the grand jury and the judges fired question after question at him. Judge Wilson spoke for his first and only time during the day in asking with Judge Morton whether the grand jury was not a legally constituted body if its acts in relation to white men were considered legal. Mr. Allen replied that such juries (where Negroes are excluded) were legal bodies in white cases but illegal in Negro cases. At the defense table with Mr. Wilson and Mr. Allen sat Charles H. Houston and Edward P. Lovett, of Washington, D.C., and at the state table with Mr. Lourie sat S. G. Bacigalupo, assistant attorney general of Massachusetts, and John Galleher, commonwealth attorney of Loudoun County, Va. The courtroom was packed all day with many of the foremost lawyers of the Boston bar in attendance. The N.A.A.C.P. lawyers in this case have raised a question which ha sexcited the whole country, especially lawyers and judges, because of the basic rights of Negroes involved and because of the finely drawn question o law being argued. No matter which way the decision of the appellate court goes it will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court for final decision. CAPITOL VIEW NEWS By BRUCE STEWART The regular monthly meeting of the Capitol View Citizen's Association met at Capitol View Baptist Church. Attorney Ambrose Shief, Jr. was the principal speaker, his subject being "Home Mortgages. William Anson Longe and the Rev. Mr. Brown made short talks. James Walsh played selections on the banjoline. Andrew Mundy presided. The Women's Club of Capitol View Baptist Baptist Church held women's day services on last Sunday at which time the Rev. Mrs. Holman preached in the morning with Mrs. Gertrude McDaniels, presiding Mrs. E. B. King, of the College Women's Alumni defined woman at the three o'clock service with Mrs. Mary Thomas, president of the Women's Club, presiding and at the eight o'clock service the Rev. Mrs. Fry preached with Mrs. Susie Steward presiding. Miss Mary Allen furnished music for the occasion. The weekly meeting of the Capitol View Sewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Jane Taylor of Burrville. Those present were Mesdames Susie Stewart, Edith Mundy, Jane Taylor, Ella Thomas and Ruth Walsh; Messrs. Andrew Mundy and Bruce Stewart attended with their wives. Look? Everybody Dines at the Whitelaw Cafe Supervision of E. W. Dale Supervision of E. W. Dale The Whitlaw Hotel Cafe is not only famous for its wonderfully delicious dinners, but has also become celebrated for its tastefully prepared club and special breakfasts as well as its splendidly prepared luncheons. Your meal worries are over—let the Whitlaw arrange for your bridge-luncheons special dinners banquets, and anything in the line of delectably prepared cuisines at reasonable, attractive rates that all can afford Come to this new Dining-Rendezvous in the Nation's Capital, all your friends will be there. AFL Male employees of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, early this year, organized the C. & P. Athletic Club. They covered themselves with glory during the basketball season just closed. The club placed a team in the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. League which proved a winner from the start. But, which is much more important, it also proved a winner at the finish, and the boys are now the champions of their league. The officers of the club are Samuel C. Jackson, president; Saxton Y. Howard, vice-president and secretary, and C. Anderson, manager and treasurer. Front row, left to right: H. Colbert, S. Maxwell, C. Anderson, captain; S. Howard and C. Pryor. Back row: S. Jackson, manager; J. B. Savoy, L. Fletcher and C. Fletcher. Summer Activities Planned at Two Centers This week marks the close of many of the community center programs, while many of the centers will continue throughout the summer season. Many elaborate plans have made in an effort to show just what has been done during the year in community work. Included in the outstanding events are plays, recitals exhibitions and dances. A few of the centers will reopen in the summer with programs for adults as well as for the children. Chief among them are the affairs to be held at the Walker Stadium and hte Dunbar Community Center. The program at the Walker Stadium has already begun and will continue through until the football season begins. Activities will include baseball, tennis, handball, horse shoes, marbles, volley, paddle tennis, ping pong and swimming. The work at the Dunbar center is being directed by Mrs. Carrie J. Knox, community center secretary, Clarence Pendleton is directing the activities in the stadium. Plans for the summer have been working already in an effort to establish a baseball league, a horse shoe tournament and a track and field meet. Among the teams expected to participate in the baseball league are, Stadium Bearcats, listed as the strongest team to make a bid for the league lead. The lists include the following names: Berry Williams, Marshall Brothers, Johnson Roots, Henderson, Sparrow, Aiken, Rusk, Carter Tompkins, Gree and Langston. The Barons, managed by Ray Hawkins, St. Cyprian, managed by Ed Whitaker, the Georgetown Tossers, the Cliftones and many other teams. Card Tournament for Elks' Scholarship Fund Under the direction of Mrs. Helen L. Jones, of 2014 U Street, Northwest, a benefit card tournament will be given Friday night, June 2, at the Murray Casino, for the benefit of the Elks' Scholarship Fund. The owners of the Casino are donating the use of it for the purpose of holding the tournament. Elaborate prizes have been provided for the winners, and are on display in the show window of the Marionette Beauty Shoppe, at 1235 U Street. All of the participants in this affair will receive certificates of acknowledgement from the Elks' department of education, and the winner will be crowned the champion of the city-wide Elks' scholarship drive by the grand exalted ruler. Call Mrs. Jones at North 2937 and arrange for tables. MRS. JEANETTE F. BROOKS DIES Mrs. Jeannette Fleming Brooks, long a resident of this city, died on May 19. Funeral services were held at Calvary Episcopal Church on May 22, the Rev. F. I. A. Cornish officiating. The deceased left two daughters, Mesdames Dorothy Martin and Colleen Williams; mother, Mrs. Jeannette Fleming; three sisters, Mrs. Mary F. Peterson, Ima Miner and Maud F. Wayman. ALGONQUIANS The officers and members of the Algonquian Pleasure Club are extending thanks to all persons and the various clubs who attended their dance, May 17. CAIRO HOTEL DISCRIMINATION hotel lobby to this fact; and as many as could be reached checked out immediately. "The next day, at the opening session of the Continental Congress called for the purpose of declaring the independence of American workers from the economic slavery and social tyranny, 4500 delegates from forty-five states of the Union, on being told of the Cairo Hotel incident, shouted their anger. A statement was drawn up and signed by over 100 delegates registered at the hotel." The delegation said, in part: "Late last night at the Cairo Hotel in Washington admission was refused to a fellow delegate for whom a reservation had been made on account of her color. We refuse to stay in this hotel which has so openly and flagrantly discriminated against a Negro citizen. We cancelled our arrangements with the hotel and demand the return of, the money paid for rooms from this time on. We call upon all delegates to join with us in protesting this action by the Cairo Hotel. "We pledge ourselves to take this matter to the courts of the United States and to see what justice is done to the particular Negro who was discriminated and the race of which she is a member. "We protest against any segregation of Negroes, and demand that the basic law of the land, as embodied in the Constitution, shall be enforced." Spontanous Parade "Not content with this, when the morning session of the Continental Congress adjourned hundreds of delegates demanded that more be done. Immediately a parade was formed. Over 2,000 delegates, four abreast, and led by Norman Thomas, marched through the streets of Washington to the complete bewilderment of the police, who could only stop traffic to make way for the spontaneous parade. "From the hotel steps Mr. Thomas declared, 'We have got to stop this systematic jim-crowning of our Negro comrades. It's all right to pass resolutions condemning these things, but the test is to be willing to fight race prejudice when and where it occurs. Isn't it peculiar that this hotel and other hotels like it find Negroes good workers, and porters and cooks, but they don't think they are good enough to sleep or eat at these same hotels?' From the windows of the Cairo Hotel Negro workers waved to the crowd below. The crowd waved back its greetings and sang 'Solidarity Forever.'" He followed with a detailed state-of what occurred at the hotel, in which it is made clear that the refusal of accommodations was specifically based on the matter of color. Release continues: "Attorneys are at work and will start suit against the Cairo Hotel and will vigorously prosecute any further efforts brought to the attention of any of the organizations participating in the Continental Congress. Thomas's Statement "Norman, Thomas has been in communication with Marvin McIntis, Secretary to President Roosvelt...The following statement was issued by Thomas: "One of the important results of the Continental Congress in Washington was to shed light on the extent to which discrimination against Negroes is carried in Wash- Reduced Rent MURRAY CASINO From May 1st to the close of the season rent reduced to 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. $25.00 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. SEVERAL GOOD DATES ARE OPEN Call Potomac 1667 920 U Street, N.W. ington, the capital of the nation. What the Congress and especially the Socialist and labor delegates from New York did to protest against the discrimination in the Cairo Hotel is well known. "What is less well known is that the Tourist Camp owned by the government and operated under the general direction of the Quatermasters' Bureau of the War Department, also discriminates against Negroes. Owing to the week-end holiday I could not reach any of the high officials. I do not believe the facts were known to the administration itself. They are now..." "Speaking for myself and the Socialist party, we believe that all this discrimination—economic, political and social—is not only unjust in itself but fraught with menace to the country. How can we either protest Hitlerism with good grace or hope to escape similar ills in America when we chronically carry out a more thoroughgoing discrimination against our colored fellow citizens than Hitler has as yet imposed upon the Jews? "I call on men of goodwill of all races and parties to take cognizance of this fact and of the general situation which can only be ended by true democracy. Especially do I call on workers to vindicate that solidarity of labor which alone is our great hope. "As one concrete evidence of better things I trust that the administration in Washington will put an immediate stop to the specific discriminations I have pointed out. Immediate pressure should be put upon it to achieve this result. The Socialist Party will not let the matter rest but will fight the case of discrimination by the Cairo Hotel and insist that the administration abolish discrimination against Negroes by departments of the Federal government. Norman Thomas." A CALL IN TIME by TELCO "JOHN, WAKE UP! I SMELL SMOKE" "SO DO I QUICK, THE TELEPHONE" "OPERATOR, I WANT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT" "TELL THEM TO HURRY!" "WELL, CHIEF, I'M SURELY GRATEFUL FOR YOUR FAST WORK. THERE'S HARDLY ANY DAMAGE" "IT'S GOOD YOU HAD A TELEPHONE" THE COST OF TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR MANY YEARS IS OFTEN SAVED BY A SINGLE CALL. NO HOME KNOWS WHEN FIRE OR ILLNESS MAY STRIKE. BUT EVERY HOME WITH A TELEPHONE IS READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY. MEtropolitan 9900 WILL TAKE YOUR ORDER The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 722 13th St. N. W. (Bell System) Gold Rush In Colorado When Negro Reports Rich Find at Grass Roots CANON CITY, Colo.—News of a grass-root gold strike last Friday sent hundreds of men into upper Copper Gulch, 20 miles southwest of here. A tent city was erected within a few hours. The strike was made by Robert Hoard, Negro prospector, who said he had found gold ore running $38 a ton at the grass roots. The rush followed receipt of assay reports here. The road to the region was crowded with motor cars the first day. Stakes marked claims throughout the gulch near where Hoard found his first gold. White Wife Freed in Slaying Negro Hubby LOS ANGELES.—A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide Monday in connection with the fatal shooting last week of Richard O. Greer by his white wife, Suwanna Greer. Testimony at the inquest indicated the woman, said by her lawyers to be the former owner of an Asbury Park, N.J., hotel, gave up her friends three years ago, married her colored chauffeur, disposed of her property and invested $80,000 in the production of a play Greer was writing. Willis Tyler, colored attorney for Mrs. Greer, told the jury that unhappiness beset the couple after they came to California and that the shot which killed Greer followed a long series of heatings Greer administered to his wife. The question of whether Mrs. Greer will be held for trial is to be decided by the district attorney. DOG BITES BABY GIRL Three-year old Ellia Frances Burns, 300 Florida 'venue, Northwest, was bitten on both cheeks by a dog. Thursday, while she was playing in her yard. MASONS LOCKED OUT (Continued from page 1) ship has dwindled to the point where it is impossible for them to keep up their monthly rent to say nothing about catching up with the back rent due. He is very much concerned over the situation. Net Masonic Property. The Masons do not own the building, nor have they any equity in it at present. It is owned by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company which carries a mortgage of $205,000 on the structure. G. A. Clark, one of the receivers, stated that they would be glad to get a sale for the property for $250,000, although, he stated, the insurance company had put over $600,000 into its purchase and completion. A sale at such a figure would net the company less than $45,000. W. H. Fearonce, manager of the National Benefit office in the building, collects the rents for lodge rooms and the other rooms, stores, and offices in the building. As far as it can be learned the Masons are not contemplating the repurchase of the building. The Masonic order has thus far, it is stated, put more than $300,000 into the project. Building Begun in 1922 Ground was broken for the building, St. John's Day, June 24, 1922, by Jesse H. Mitchell, grand master. The 'construction was kept up during the Mitchell administration. Charles W. Ford succeeded Mr. Mitchell as grand master in January, 1924. Construction stopped in that month. It remained in an unfinished state for more than five years. In 1929 a deal was made with the National Benefit for money to finish the building, whereupon construction was resumed and the building finished in 1930. The temple, as an asset of the National Benefit, went into the hands of the first receiver for the company, Daniel C. Roper, now Secretary of Commerce in President Roosevelt's cabinet, on September 9, 1931, when he was appointed. Messrs. Bryan and Clark, later succeeded Mr. Roper as receivers. FOUR CURRENT TOPICS Washington Arbure Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., BY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the Act of March 8, 1879 ACCOUNT 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 26, 1933 Strange Bedfellows Last week the esteemed New York Age carried the following: George S. Schuyler, in his Pittsburgh Courier column, "Views and Reviews," pays the following respects to the Negro press for their handling of the Scottboro case: "If I did not know the psychology of Aframericans so well, I would be amazed at their gullibility in swallowing the propaganda and boresome lies and calumnies of the Communists in the past three or four years. With very few exceptions Negro newspapers have thrown discrimination to the winds and carried practically all of the lying Communist 'news' releases that have been sent to them. "Although supposedly edited by intelligent men and women familiar with the events of the past ten or fifteen years, they have acted as if nothing had ever been done to help Negroes fight injustice and color discrimination until the International Labor Defense came on the scene to chisel in on the race racket..." We are happy to announce that The Age was one of the few exceptions among the papers in not carrying the Communistic propaganda. In our opinion the Communists are using this case and similar ones to put over their propaganda and do not really care for the Negro as a man or citizen. They merely see in him a tool with which they may foment a revolution. Some one—John Lewis Clark, we believe—when rating our columnists recently, placed the fiery George at the top of the list because his writings show not only versatility but arouse controversy. Well, some things that George writes, in his column and out of it, do arouse controversy, notably his news articles and his later book about Liberia, which he has been charged with writing in the interest of American bankers and the Firestone interests. Of course no one who knows George believes any such charge is true, although, superficially there are grounds for the allegation. However in the present instance it is easy to see that George is really making a case for his—at present—favorite organization, the N.A.A.C.P., and he resents any other group coming "on the scene," as he says, "to chisel in on the race racket." And while we do not unreservedly sanction all the actions and procedures of the N.A.A.C.P. (nor of some Communists) we are far from regarding its excellent service as a "racket." The Age of course is running true to form as almost the last of the stand-patters —agin everything and everybody that does not bear the seal, G.O.P. Politics is not the only thing that makes strange bedfellows. Spite the Communists The New York Times accuses the Communists of using the Scottsboro case for purposes of propaganda. Why shouldn't they? If this case and the Mooney case and the recent share-croppers' case in Alabama and the many more do not demonstrate the need of a militant party such as the Communists, then the Dred Scott case and the many cases arising under the fugitive slave laws did not justify the propaganda of Garrison, Sumner, Phillips and the other abolitionists, and the crushing of slavery which was the basis of such laws and decisions. The Times further suggests that the freeing of the boys will tend to spike the Communist guns. And so it will. For, since the party exists to combat injustice—whether racial, legal, or economic—when these injustices cease to dominate, the party will disappear. Hence the Times and some others—so they say—would free the boys to spite the Communists. So mote it be. Dubious Honors The winner of the prize of one hundred dollars in the short story contest conducted by Opportunity magazine was announced recently at a dinner in New York attended by over three hundred persons of the intelligentsia of both races. Among the speakers was Richard J. Walsh, white, of the John Day Publishing Company, who was one of the judges. According to the Pittsburgh Courier, Mr. Walsh "gave some excellent advice and criticism of Negro literary output and announced the winner of the contest. Mr. Walsh startled the assemblage by his frank comments on the worth of the manuscripts submitted. He declared them to be in the main amateurish and that none would have been published by the better magazines. He said the writing was bookish instead of natural and that Negro writers, like all writers, should strive for simplicity and write of that which they knew." Of course the speaker's criticisms should not be regarded as applicable to all persons of our race, nor to writings of every character. They do, however, go some distance toward justifying recent disapproval of competitions in art, music and other intellectual pursuits confined to Negroes. It is held that such competitions tend to set up false standards in matters that are open to entry and reward to all alike, regardless of race. The Tribune endorses that view, and commends only such competitions as may be regarded as elimination contests, with final competition open to all and participated in by all. All of us resent any announcements of competitions—even in sports—confined to whites; why should we countenance contests confined to Negroes? However well-intentioned, such competitions are of very doubtful propriety and value. Even in the case of newspapers, to be rated as best among Negro publications is a dubious honor. The Petersburg, Va., pastor of a large Baptist church hasn't found out yet that his recent increase in his congregation was due to his having given out two hymn numbers that were lucky numbers for the players of the well known policy racket, and not to his excellent sermons. According to a bill now before Congress, the unsanitary and dilapidated alley dwellings are to go, and provision is made for their going, but no provision is made for the going of the dwellers. The Flag Droops From the Kansas City Call The following editorial in the Call was provoked by the refusal of the local sponsors, in a national oratorial contest, to permit a colored boy to speak from the same platform with his white competitors. The orations pertained to the U. S. Constitution.—Editor. The thousands of young people who take part each year in the international oratorical contest believe the Constitution an ideal guide for the American people. It must surprise them that this code, drawn by the nation's founders, to put trial in the strife of civil war and approved by time and unprecedented expansion has produced so little toleration that a Negro and white boys may not praise it under the same roof, though its avowed purpose was "to form a more perfect union and secure the blessings of liberty." Black breasts have been bared in its defense, black hands have helped create the social system of which it is the spirit, but no black voice may extol it. No cry of "social equality" can be raised when a black boy faces an audience, predominately white and unfriendly to him. No self-interest need be afraid an unwanted speaker could win anything he did not richly deserve. Were it not for prejudice, whites would see that, by barring Negroes, they make themselves appear afraid of fair competition. The flag must droop when such narrow-mindedness is enacted under the shadow of its folds! The thousands of young people who take part each year in the international oratorical contest believe the Constitution an ideal guide for the American people. It must surprise them that this code, drawn by the nation's founders, put to trial in the strife of civil war and approved by time and unprecedented expansion has produced so little toleration that a Negro and white boys may not praise it under the same roof, though its avowed purpose was "to form a more perfect union and secure the blessings of liberty." Black breasts have been bared in its defense, black hands have helped create the social system of which it is the spirit, but no black voice may extol it. No cry of "social equality" can be raised when a black boy faces an audience, predominately white and unfriendly to him. No self-interest need be afraid an unwanted speaker could win anything he did not richly deserve. Were it not for prejudice, whites would see that, by barring Negroes, they make themselves appear afraid of fair competition. The flag must droop when such narrow-mindedness is enacted under the shadow of its folds! Justice Takes a Short Cut News dispatches reveal again the speedy procedure in the courts of the land when a colored defendant is involved. From Tyler, Texas, came this story last Friday: Eugene Sharp, a Negro, was arraigned, tried, convicted, and sentenced to twenty-five years on a murder charge here—and the whole procedure required only seven and a half minutes. When arraigned, Sharp pleaded guilty to killing L. K. Roberts in 1932. The trial began at once. The first twelve men on the special panel of sixty were chosen as jurors. One witness was called and quickly dismissed. The whole episode borders on the grotesque. We are accustomed to hearing about the calm, deliberate, and impartial processes of justice. The unseemly haste surrounding the trial of Sharp borders too closely on the "blind-as-abat" type of justice which in its worst forms is justly described as legal lynching. "The first twelve men on the special panel of sixty were chosen as jurors." Where, by the way, was the defense counsel? Surely he could not have been present, for it is inconceivable that he should not have challenged the qualifications of at least one talesman. "The first twelve men on the special panel of sixty were chosen as jurors." Where, by the way, was the defense counsel? Surely he could not have been present, for it is inconceivable that he should not have challenged the qualifications of at least one talesman. I. took longer to write this editorial than it did to bring Sharp into the court and send him out with a prison sentence. That gives you an idea. HAIL, HOWARD! By Coleman G. Duckett Hail, Howard! Whither Ambition's eyes have turned; You, Soul-mother of Men, will always be the same; What. tho' a darkening shadow lies athwart your name Presently? Out of our hopes for you, unmeet-ly burned Upon the jealous altars of your foes, who spurned The call of serve, still will you hold a torch to Fame, To Justice and to Truth, whose glowing flame Shall light a deeper lesson taught—and learned. graves, Undreamed of decades will awake to find The peace of Learning in your quiet hall, The Seeker's feet still treading friendly graves. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1938 PAGE Kelly Miller Says The Recent Conference on the Economic Status of the Negro Reviewed by Dean Miller thinks Good Will Come on the Conference but Seems Uncertain as to Its Direction and Efficacy. A significant conference on Negro unemployment was held in the city of Washington, May 11, 12, 13, under the sponsorship of the Roserwald Foundation. The best known experts in this field, white and black, deliberated for three days touching relief of suffering and miser at the point where the pressure is greatest. Unlike the race relations-conference which was held in this city several years ago which resulted only in fact finding and resolutions, this conference authorized a continuing committee to put its findings in practical operation by bringing its proposals to the attention of government authorities and following up the proceedings with appropriate action. To one whose experience and observation span the overlapping halves of two generations, the old and the new methods of dealing with Negro relief and welfare furnish a basis for serious reflection and comparison. In the former day, the missionary motive was predominant and all-pervasive. The stress of emphasis was placed on the heavenly side with the human side subordinate and subsidiary. Now the heavenly side is ignored, it not denied. The Recent Conference on the Economic Status of the Negro Reviewed Dean Miller thinks Good Will Come of the Conference but Seems Uncertain as to Its Direction and Efficacy. A significant conference on Negro unemployment was held in the city of Washington, May 11, 12, 13, under the sponsorship of the Rosenwald Foundation. The best known experts in this field, white and black, deliberated for three days touching relief of suffering and misery at the point where the pressure is greatest. Unlike the race relations-conference which was held in this city several years ago which resulted only in fact finding and resolutions, this conference authorized a continuing committee to put its findings in practical operation by bringing its proposals to the attention of government authorities and following up the proceedings with appropriate action. To one whose experience and observations span the overlapping halves of two generations, the old and the new methods of dealing with Negro relief and welfare furnish a basis for serious reflection and comparison. In the former day, the missionary motive was predominant and all-pervasive. The stress of emphasis was placed on the heavenly side, with the human side subordinate and subsidiary. Now the heavenly side is ignored, if not denied. THE MISSIONARY METHODS PROVED INADEQUATE Forty years ago, the American Missionary Association, the Baptist Home Missionary Society, the Methodist Freedmen's Aid Society the Presbyterian Board of Missions for Freed men and other like denominational enterprise monopolized the field of philanthropy and charity towards the Negro. They dotted the South land with churches, schools and colleges and similar agencies of relief and character building. The inadequacy of their method, to say nothing of the waste through duplication of effort and overlapping of work, soon became apparent. Thence arose the purely secular agencies, with larger resources which essayer to unify and simplify the task. The General Education Board, the Rosenwald Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation along with other foundations devoted wholly or partly to the Negro cause, now all but monopolize the field. The denominational enterprises which functioned so powerful hal a generation ago are now carrying on their work with diminishing zeal and energy and are subordinating their institutions to non denominational, secular or governmental control. Forty years ago, the American Missionary Association, the Baptist Home Missionary Society, the Methodist Freedmen's Aid Society, the Presbyterian Board of Missions for Freedmen and other like denominational enterprises monopolized the field of philanthropy and charity towards the Negro. They dotted the Southland with churches, schools and colleges and similar agencies of relief and character building. The inadequacy of their method, to say nothing of the waste through duplication of effort and overlapping of work, soon became apparent. Thence arose the purely secular agencies, with larger resources which essayed to unify and simplify the task. The General Education Board, the Rosenwald Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation along with other foundations devoted wholly or partly to the Negro cause, now all but monopolize the field. The denominational enterprises which functioned so powerfully half a generation ago are now carrying on their work with diminishing zeal and energy and are subordinating their institutions to non-denominational, secular or governmental control. SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT NOW DOMINANT I sat through both of the Washington con- ferences but caught scarcely a word about the spiritual and religious motive which sounded so dominant a note forty years ago. The scientific spirit is now dominant. Statistic- are substituted for enthusiasm and zeal for humanity. Crime must be counted, misery must be measured, want must be weighed on the scales and all must be appraised in term of arithmetic. In a word, arithmetic must be applied to the whole equation of human need before any comprehensive remedy is forth coming. The necessity for all of this, I think, I un- derstand and appreciate, and yet I can no wholly divorce myself from the old concei- that the heartfelt power of justice, love and mercy must underlie all comprehensive schem- for social salvation of my people. The old and the new methods are neither inconsistent nor incompatible. The religious method by itself is partial, haphazard and in sufficient. On the other hand, this hard, me- talic, Christless charity is disappointing in the long run because it has no ultimate aim. hope and believe that there will be an increa- ing understanding and appreciation of this principle as social endeavor focuses more and more on the Negro problem. I sat through both of the Washington conferences but caught scarcely a word about the spiritual and religious motive which sounded so dominant a note forty years ago. The scientific spirit is now dominant. Statistics are substituted for enthusiasm and zeal for humanity. Crime must be counted, misery must be measured, want must be weighed on the scales and all must be appraised in terms of arithmetic. In a word, arithmetic must be applied to the whole equation of human need before any comprehensive remedy is forthcoming. The necessity for all of this, I think, I understand and appreciate, and yet I can not wholly divorce myself from the old conceit that the heartfelt power of justice, love and mercy must underlie all comprehensive schemes for social salvation of my people. The old and the new methods are neither inconsistent nor incompatible. The religious method by itself is partial, hapazhard and insufficient. On the other hand, this hard, metallic, Christless charity is disappointing in the long run because it has no ultimate aim. I hope and believe that there will be an increasing understanding and appreciation of this principle as social endeavor focuses more and more on the Negro problem. PRESENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ORDER TREMBLING There was a recurrent strain that ran through the conference like the recurrent theme of an opera. The existing economic, political and social order is trembling in the balance of change. The immovable standpatism of Mark Hanna and Herbert Hoover found no advocacy in the conference; the immediacy of revolution found only a furtive few. The constructive policy of F. D. Roosevelt, which tries out new things while holding to what time has proved to be good, constituted the dominant note. The utter helplessness of the Negro by himself was rather taken for granted than openly expressed. The Negro problem, neither as concerns unemployment nor in its general features, can be isolated from the whole equation and solved as an entity by itself. The case calls for integral rather than isolated treatment. There was a recurrent strain that ran through the conference like the recurrent theme of an opera. The existing economic, political and social order is trembling in the balance of change. The immovable standpistm of Mark Hanna and Herbert Hoover found no advocacy in the conference; the immediacy of revolution found only a furtive few. The constructive policy of F. D. Roosevelt, which tries out new things while holding to what time has proved to be good, constituted the dominant note. The utter helplessness of the Negro by himself was rather taken for granted than openly expressed. The Negro problem, neither as concerns unemployment nor in its general features, can be isolated from the whole equation and solved as an entity by itself. The case calls for integral rather than isolated treatment. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MUST ASSIST PRIVATE PHILANTHROPY In the third place there was the implied or expressed consensus of judgment that in the final analysis neither religious and denominational endeavor nor the private philanthropy typified in this great foundation would be able to grapple with the whole problem. The federal government under the firm and intelligent handling of Franklin D. Roosevelt, must and will grapple with the whole equation of unemployment and relief, in which the Negro will share, part and parcel, like the rest. Religious and denominational zeal paved the way for more comprehensive and competent secular charity on the basis of private benevolence. In turn these private foundations are now but paving the way for the wholly competent support and control of the government local, state and federal. The conference owed its inception and in In the third place there was the implied or expressed consensus of judgment that in the final analysis neither religious and denominational endeavor nor the private philanthropy typified in this great foundation would be able to grapple with the whole problem. The federal government under the firm and intelligent handling of Franklin D. Roosevelt, must and will grapple with the whole equation of unemployment and relief, in which the Negro will share, part and parcel, like the rest. Religious and denominational zeal paved the way for more comprehensive and competent secular charity on the basis of private benevolence. In turn these private foundations are now but paving the way for the wholly competent support and control of the government, local, state and federal. The conference owed its inception and inspiration to the Rosenwald Foundation to whose executive secretary, Mr. Embree, and his efficient co-worker, Mr. George R. Arthur, who was entrusted with intimate details, the credit for its success is due. Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell HELPING THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS! The "exchanges," releases, and propaganda literature received during the week have been exceedingly full of mass protests, marches, appeals, and whatnot, all designed to create sympathy for, and to extract funds to aid the causes of the various organizations and their momentary complaints. There is no writer in America who is in a better position to understand the worthiness of attempting to secure equal rights in the courts of justice for the black man, particularly in the South, but because I have lived with and among prisoners for nearly half of my life I am also aware of the fact that the best way for the black man to be assured of his just rights is for him to improve his economic standing generally. As a prisoner I would rather have one good strong, influential and respectable business or professional man pleading my cause than to have ten thousand marchers. Of course knowing something of publicity values, I'll admit that the ten thousand marchers would attract more attention and create more clamor, which would subsequently fill the "kitty" with more nickels and dimes, consecrated and otherwise, to carry on and further the spread of pertinent pronaganda. If some organization, legal in scope, non-political in character, and embracing all factions were to come into existence to fight the legal battle of all prisoners, regardless of whether the particular case would make good publicity or campaign fodder, then the prisoners themselves, throughout the country, and their sympathizers, would contribute regularly to keep such an organization in sufficient funds to carry on the work. As matters stand now, all prisoners know that not one case in a thousand is given consideration by these protest organizations and then such a case must be a "natural" for campaign and publicity purposes. Until such an organization, as illustrated above, comes into existence, this writer will save all of his protests and ballyhoos for the benefit of creating an interest in helping the Negro to better his economic standing through the fostering, maintenance and general encouragement of racial enterprises, or the increased employment of racial members in the white enterprises which will cooperate. We should organize more protests and marches to the doors of Negro enterprises which need our help, or to the enterprises of whites which will give us employment, and if we would just expend one-half of the enthusiasm on such efforts that we do on otherwise useless and wasteful forms of propaganda, our newspapers would be more thriving for they would be helping to build up business and instead of reading of Negro bankrupts and failures we would be reading of Negro successes which in turn could wield vastly more power in righting the wrongs practiced on the blacks than any amount of protests or publicity marches will ever accomplish. Helping the Negro in business will be this writer's motto. JUST A ROSE NOTE—T. W. Hunster, former director of fine arts in the public schools, cultivated the thoughtful practice of dropping a rose on the graves of his deceased friends on Memorial Day. It was this act of reverence and devotion which inspired the following, thought in verse: Whether the Spirit wanders No one really knows. So we pause in thoughtful silence And drop a fragrant rose. And we vainly try to reach it By dropping just a rose. Its fragrance may unite us As toward the Heaven it flows So let us keep communion By dropping just a rose. G. SMITH WORMLEY. Randall Junior High School. THE OPEN CHURCH Oh, for a church with its doors standing wide To welcome all mankind Regardless of race or creed That only tends to bind In groups of selfish pride— A church that will give to every soul That for which it craves the most: Not rituals and dogmas Of which they so often boast. But how to touch the seamless robe Mrs. Lillian Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Recor and Mrs. T. J. Brown. The need of today is a moral one. Prisoners It is a popular human opinion that we are all prisoners of life; caught like birds, behind bars against which we beat our wings frantically and desperately, in an effort to escape. Of course sometimes it takes bars and a cage to make a man do his best, for then he dreams of what he would like to do and be, and he sings from the fulness of his heart. But the truth of the matter is that we remain prisoners because we do not really desire to be free; and our worlds are narrow because we will not allow them to expand. "Well," said a roommate once to me, "hang anything you like on the walls. I never look at them anyway." I suppose it never occurred to her that she was making her world a very narrow, barren cage in which she was a captive by choice, not decree. There are many people in life like that. They spend their days bemoaning the fact that they are captives; instead of making their fellow humans happy with their songs. Rather than enjoy the sunshine that glints through the bars and the perfume of the flowers that floats in to them, they hang their heads in dejection and never see the walls at all. And what if there were no birds that could live in captivity, shut within a limited space and unable to feel their wings caress the air? What would bring the joy and song into our lives? For it is an interesting thing to note that the cage bird—like the free one—always sings. We keep him around because he has made his cage a tree, and his captivity a song and that song thrills us and makes us happy. It is like having a bit of sunlight living with us. After all, the essential things which make up your world are within you. Your world is as big as your soul. It can be a Paradise, or it can be a cage. And if it is a cage the choice is still left with you as to whether you are going to beat your wings against the bars, or sing. One great man has said that "the bird in his cage that sings all the time is not a captive." And it is true. For some songs may have been conceived in pain; but music itself is the offspring of happiness. And let me tell you, I have heard caged birds sing for joy! IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER Fortunate indeed was I to purchase "Darkwater," by W. E. B. DuBois (The Crisis, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York), last fall when the Crisis was putting on a bargain sale of miscellaneous books for only a dollar apiece. Recently DuBois has been much in the limelight. I have been following his speeches in the Southern cities, and on one occasion noticed the heckling that he received. I also noticed the praises and acclamations from many Southern students. His organization, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has also been in the limelight, favorably and unfavorably. His magazine, the Crisis, of which he is editor, has been having considerable controversy over its personnel. With all these publicized differences I sought a hearing with the learned doctor to refresh my mind on his thoughts and his views on pertinent subjects and so, for the second time, I read his "Dark-water." My compliment to the book is that if it is still in print copies should be purchased and donated to the thinking and reading class of whites and I venture to predict that such a donation will do more real good, though subtly and quietly, than a similar amount spent on propagandized publicity efforts, marches, and mental brass bands. CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL **** You who write verses may be interested in the following letter: "Mr. Frazier: "Will you state that I would like to have verse writers send me one or two of their poems? I would appreciate this being done as I'm fond of reading verse. "Address me at 21 Mayo Street, Boston, Mass. Fields Johnson." If any reader is interested, you should write direct to Mr. Johnson. **** Alpheus Butler writes poetry with his eye upon a conception of beauty, as a sincere artist in quest of truth, using as the substance and material of his poetry both lyric thought and observations of the outer world of nature. He has produced exquisite word gems derived both from the inner world of a poet's philosophical musings and inner fancy and from a careful interpretative mind as well as from a keen and appreciative observation of nature, the marvels and wonders and beauties steady sale. Cloth. Price $1.50. The Christopher Publishing House, Boston, Mass. Due to the wide interest in the writings of Mr. Butler, "Make Way for Happiness" is sure to become popular and have a long, of growth. SPECIAL FEATURES Our Mail The Tribune welcomes letters of comment or criticism, but to receive consideration they should not exceed 200 words. We haven't the time to boil down one informative communication. Write on one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication.—Editor. Makes a Timely Plea for a Changed Attitude Toward Industrial Training. To the Editor: The cut in the budget of our public school system causes us to investigate the results of our present methods, and see if the money spent is producing the best results. During these depression years we can not afford to waste money even on education. Here in Washington, industrial education is as a red flag waved in front of a bull. This is because of prejudice and lack of information. Living in the atmosphere of the Federal government and its departments, the "white collar" jobs have been their ideal for generations. But owing to the proscriptions of the civil service with the photo as a means of identification, we find our group practically excluded from all but menial positions. Those who must seek a livelihood elsewhere, are not educated for the opportunities offered. Our school system has not adapted itself to our changing opportunities. Effort should be made early in a child's school life to determine what his bent or natural aptitude is. The average regular grade teacher does not know anything about craftsmanship and can't recognize its value. It was a great mistake to take the trained manual training teacher out of our graded school below junior high school. True a few trained teachers give general but very inadequate supervision to this work. Below the junior high schools this work of manual training should be in the hands of experts in this line, who will train and observe pupils for selection for industrial education in trade schools of high school grade. When we see our church, fraternal, school, and housing buildings being constructed by other than our group we see our wasted opportunities. The first prerequisite of an education is that the recipient can earn his own living. Are we meeting that specification? HOWARD D. WOODSON, President of Armstrong High School Parent- Teacher Association. New Marriage Laws of New York and of Sosviet Russia Compared by a Resident of New York Who Was Married in Russia. To the Editor: New York State under a bill signed by Governor Lehman, May 2, will recognize no common law marriages contracted in the future. Existing marriages, contracted under the common law, are not affected. In order to be valid hereafter, a marriage must be a ceremony performed: (1) by a clergyman, (2) by a mayor, recorder, or city clerk, or (3) by a judge or magistrate. In addition, a legal marriage may be just a written contract, signed by a man and woman, two witnesses and a notary, and filed within six months with the clerk of a county. In this latter case a legal marriage becomes little more than the agreement of two people to live together. It is interesting to compare these regulations, with those prevailing in the Soviet Union and in France where only civil marriages or divorces are valid. In Russia people who wish to marry or divorce register themselves at Zags. Births and deaths are also registered at Zags. (There are no illegitimate children.) In Russian, Zags is the abbreviated name of the "Bureau for the Registration of Civil Actions and Occurences." No special formalities are required for either marriage or divorce. The matter can be arranged in a few minutes. The identity of the parties to the marriage may be proved by certificates, documents, witnesses, or by other means which may be determined by the official in charge. The law provides: "The said official, after making an entry of the marriage in the register of marriages, shall read the same to the parties to the marriage and shall declare the marriage to have been contracted according to law. "Immediately upon recording the marriage, the official shall, upon the request of the parties thereto, issue to them a certificate of marriage. "The marriage shall be deemed in effect from the moment the entry thereof is made in the register of marriages." By abolishing the religious ceremony, marriage was freed from the hands of the church, the prey of ancient superstitions and clerical domination, and a formidable blow was struck at clerical control. Marriages otherwise than the civil contract have no legal significance and obligation. The matrimonial age is 16 for females and 18 for males. Persons intending to marry must be of sound mind. No person shall be capable of contracting a new marriage who is already living in a state of registered marriage, or of unregistered marriage having the same validity as registered marriage. Marriage is prohibited between all relatives in direct line, and between full or half brothers and sisters. The impediment to marriage between relatives mentioned above shall include likewise consanguinity arising from birth out of wedlock. No marriage may be contracted without the mutual consent of the parties thereto (there is no compulsory marriage). KELLY MILLER, JR. New York City. Haitian Government of President Vincent Severely Assailed by a Journalist of Port-au-Prince. To the Editor of the the Tribune: It is my cherished hope that you will allow me sufficient space in your fair paper, to submit to the opinion of the American public, a short and true picture of conditions in the Republic of Haiti. Not so long ago, by special permission of the Department of State of the United States, Mr. David P. Johnson, an American citizen then collector of customs of the Port of Port-au-Prince, was turned over to Haitian authorities, to be prosecuted for fraud and graft in the discharge of his duties. On that occasion, the Government of the United States exhibited a wonderful manifestation of its high regard and respect for justice, regardless of racial or national considerations. Mr. David P. Johnson and his partners in fraud, are actually in jail, awaiting trial that is—Justice. Let us consider now, another case of fraud, graft, and bribery in which all the parties involved are Haitian citizens. A Mr. Edgard Fanfan, governor of Port-au-Prince, was accused by the newspaper Le Courier-Haitien, edited by Mr. J. Jolibois fills of having pilfered the municipality of La Gonave of several thousand dollars. A committee of investigation was formed, which in due time made a report sustaining the accusation, with all the facts and evidence. Mr. Edgard Fanfan, not only admitted the fraud, but went so far as to explain the manner in which the Mayor of La Gonave was briebed in order to carry his scheme to a successful end. What happened then? The head of the Haitian government, Mr. Stenio Vincent, instead of promptly dismissing and turning over Mr. Edgard Fanfan to a court of justice, appointed him, a member of his cabinet as secretary of commerce and public works. At the same time, Mr. J. Jolbois fils, a patriot well known, and editor of the newspaper which made the charges against Mr. Edgard Fanfan, was thrown in jail and the newspaper suppressed after a decree of martial law had been issued by the President Vincent. Another editor of another paper, a Mr. Callard, made some charges against the President Vincent, namely that of having accepted a bribe of thirty-six thousand dollars from the Electric Co. of Portau-Prince, in order to help said Company in litigations pending between them and the government of Haiti. This Mr. Callard, was also promptly thrown in jail and his paper suppressed, together with ten other newspapers, which dared to comment on the events. Mr. Jolibois fils is still in jail, since August, 1932, and up to this time, no indictment has been returned against him. What has become of justice in the cases mentioned here? Does it not appear that there is one brand of justice for some people and another for some other people? Moreover, with martial law in vigor, it is impossible for any one to question openly any act or acts of the present government officials. Armed with this weapon, President Vincent feels safe and secured from charges or even the mildest criticism. The true friends of justice in Haiti, under the leadership of Mr. Jolibois fils, are contemplating to send a petition to the Senate of Haiti, requesting this great body to see to it that the same justice, applied to Davis P. Johnson, be also applied against the President Vincent and his confederates. Sauce for the gander, must be sauce for the goose. GERARD JOLIBOIS, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 3, 1983. In St. Paul, Minn., a woman had been given a six-month jail sentence for perjury. Her family consisted of husband and two children. Poor, but proud, determined to die rather than face disgrace, they drove their car out on a lonely road and turned on the gas. A few hours later their bodies were in the morgue. Saints passed with the age of miracles, Heroes still survive. "The Master compares us, not with others, but with ourselves." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL What Good are We? Dance Holds Spotlight By VIVIAN TURNER Social Washington had one busy week—preparing for, rushing to and trying its best to see and remember who and what at the memorable kaleidoscopic function of the What Good Are We? on last Friday night. Notwithstanding the before and after parties, teas, breakfasts and what not, there were more than the usual late season social amenities in evidence. However, there is space for only a few. Well, the great event has passed, the much heralded and talked of "What Good Are We?" dance. It was indeed a wonderful sight. One peeping in upon the spectacular scene was reminded of a veritable fairy land with variegated colors of paper hanging from the ceiling, huge caricatures of Satan with blinking eyes perched here and there. Balloons of many colors were suspended in mid-air, while the merry dancers fitted to and fro, dressed in costumes of every description. As predicted, pajamas seemed to be the prevailing costume. Rhetta Braswell from Atlantic City wore a very becoming suit of green silk; Evelyn Gardner, realistic apache; Ethel Holland; Holland maid; Buster Coates, 1914 pimp; Earl Carrington, gingham rompers representing Topsy; Jame Euell, Russian; Dr. W. A. Goodloe, pierrot fancy costume; Frances Lattimore, unique Japanese creation. Robert Lattimore, as Jimmie Walker; Evelyn Morris, attractive beach creation; Lillian Means, Colonial maid; Clifte Maney, Martha Washington costume; Evelyn Crawford Reynolds, from Philadelphia, black satin cigarette girl; Dr. Henry Greene, sport costume; Duke Allen, Atlantic City, mid-summer beach outfit; Carter Marshall, French gigolo. Dr. Marcus Wheatland, sport; Walter Turner, overall suit; Mrs. Aubry Marshall, dance costume; Nettie Powell, stunning gypsy creation; Gerald Allen, from Baltimore, clown; Mrs. Gerald Allen, Hawaiian; Attorney Slim Hamilton, from Pittsburgh, Greek athlete; Lawrence Smith, track suit; Theodore Green, novelty mess jacket suit. Ralph Young was extremely comical as a baby, with baby's cap and gown; Portia Whittingham, colored organdy ruffled French creation; Louise Young Lawson, silver-headed, fitted costume with large head gear; Emma Green, Japanese; Agnes Williams, yellow and black novelty pajama suit. Aileen Carrington, pajamas with organdy collar and puffed sleeves; Raymond Glascose, attractive clown suit. I must stop here, but this is only a casual glimpse at the dancers as they passed. However, the reader can get an idea of how attractive and memorable a picture was made with these styles showing up in the spot light. Among the many visitors at the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Madam Sarah Washington, Gardener Pinkett, Richard Allen, John Bush, and John Wing, of Atlantic City; Miss Eunice Shreeves, of Trenton, N.J.; Dr. Gaylord Howell, of New Brunswick, N.J.; Dr. Carter Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Amos, Robert Lattimore, and Dr. Phillip Brooks, of New York City; Juice Jamerson of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Rhetta Braswell, of Atlantic City; Koogee Harris, Slim Hamilton, Attorney Givens and Dr. Aubrey, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Marcus Wheatland, of Camden, N.J.; Dr. John Nicholas, of Newark, N.J.; Mrs. Aileen Reed, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning and Attorney and Mrs. Tanner Moore, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen, Miss Fannie Howard, Mrs. Etta Burwell and Jake Stewart, of Baltimore, Md.; Waverly Holland, of New York City, and Mr. Brewington, of Chicago, Ill. The attractive decorations were designed by the Brown Sign Company. Before the dance many informal parties were held. The popular Woogie Harris, Attorney Slim Hamilton, William Snyder, Attorney Givens, and William McPheron, of Pittsburgh, Pa., held open房 for their Washington friends at their spacious quarters in the Withelaw Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst were hosts to quite a few out-of-town visitors and local friends; Oscar Frederick's apartment was the scene of a jovial gathering. Here and there various crowds met to get into the spirit of the occasion. After the dance the guests departed in many directions to partake of breakfast before going to bed. Some wended their way to the Crystal Caverns where breakfast was served. Eugene Davidson was host to a number who dared follow him. The Luncheonette as usual, with its private booths, was quite crowded with this hungry crowd. THE BOOBS GO TO THE COUNTRY CLUB On Saturday night, May 20, the Boobs, a popular club of girls composed of Arleen Harris, Mercedes Rector, Virginia Butler, Dewitt Perkinson, Sue Lucas, Robbie Lofton, and Bernice Edwards, entertained with a swanky affair at the Country Club. Those who were in attendance praised the hospitality of the guests and in the estimation of some it overshadowed the dance When "Home, Sweet Home" was played by the Four Dots, who furnished - music, again the crowd sought diversion. A large party motored to Arundel to partake of Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8278 HOPWOODS FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Well, the great event has passed, the much heralded and talked of "What Good Are We?" dance. It was indeed a wonderful sight. One peeping in upon the spectacular scene was reminded of a veritable fairy land with variegated colors of paper hanging from the ceiling, huge cariatures of Satan with blinking eyes perched here and there. Balloons of many colors were suspended in mid-air, while the merry dancers flitted to and fro, dressed in costumes of every description. As predicted, pajamas seemed to be the prevailing costume. Rhetta Braswell from Atlantic City wore a very becoming suit of green silk; Mabel Penn was stunning in black organdy; Bernice Trigg was charming in striped crepe; Edna Deaver represented the Orient in an attractive Chinese bonge suit. Vivian Turner, brown and orange modernistic suit; Ruth Armstead, an artistically designed suit; Viola Smith, variegated colored striped beach suit; Justine Green, striking candy striped-suit; Thelma Delaney, the new vest-coat-pajama suit; Ruby Coleman, red, blue and white silk crepe suit. Others noted in the round up, with many styles of costumes were: Dizzy Vance, as Tarzan; Mrs. Frank Jones, unique mameluke costume; Amy Orme, Martha Washington attire; Hattie Gordon, dress pattern attire after Winchester Apple Blossom Festival; Gladys Green, Marlean Dietrich suit; Eddie Beaulian, bartender; Dorothy Singleton, beautiful track suit. Duke Thompson, pirate; Alma Black, gold and black Egyptian costume; Lillian Tanner, attractive ballyhoo suit; Fannie Howard of Baltimore, stunning harem creation; Rhetta Clifford, track suit; Lawrence Smith, track suit. Dutton Ferguson, African chief; WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE THE GREAT HERB REMEDY WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE THE GREAT HERB REMEDY It builds better health, clears your complexion and your entire system. Improves your vitality and nerves. moves out all impurities and simple ailments. Good health leads to happiness and success. Use it and be led to health, wealth and happiness. HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY, $1.50 a bottle. INDIANA HERB TONIC, $1.50; reduced to 98c a bottle. HERBS OF LIFE, $1.50; reduced to 98c a bottle. STOMALAX TONIC, $1.25; reduced to 75c a bottle. VEGETABLE FEMALE AILMENTS COMPOUND, $1.25; reduced to $1.00 FEMALE AILMENTS DOUCHE HEALING POWERS, reduced to 25c a box. FEMALE COURAGE PILLS, strong action, reduced to $1.00. PEP-EMP-MU NATURE MEDICINE, $1.00 m bottle. NOW CONDONDER LAXATIVE HERBS.- Cleans the System; 50c; reduced to 25c a box. INDIAN STYLE HERB TEA. Cleans colds. helps colds. reduces to reduce a 24 hour bloat. QUICK ACTION CONSTIPATION LIVER PILLS, 10c, 25c and 50c a box. LAXATIVE CHEWING GUM, 25c a QUICK HEALING OINTMENTS, 25c and 50c a box. QUICK ACTION COUGH REMEDIES, 25c and upward per bottle. QUICK ACTION COLD TABLETS, move the cold out; 25c a box. QUICK ACTION HEALING LIN- MENTS, 25c a bottle upward. OLD INDIAN ORKAY DOUBLE HAIR STYLE AND QUININE, 600 a box. "There is nothing like it. OUR PREPARATION SLEEP help where others have failed. We help the worst cases. Bring your headdress for a for wonderful growth of hair: OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER COCOTARO, 28c a box. OHKAY RACE FOLKS' PAL HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN, 50c box box reduced BEST FACE POWDERS, all shades, 10c a box. ALL MAKES OF HAIR GROWERS BY THE RACE FOR THE RACE ON SALE. APEX, GENUINE BLUE ALKERS, GOLDEN BROWN, DR. DELEM EXCELENTO, HI-JA, FRED PALMERS, FAN TAN, QUEEN, HIGH BROWN, DR. FRED PALMERS, OLD MEN, DR. HRAY. MURDER HOLLOW, HI-RACE FOLKS' PAL, SUNNY SOUTH HAIR DRESSING, 10c; DIXIE DEB, 10c; DOLLY DIMPLE, 10c; PILLY PEACHTREE, 10c; PERMA STRAIT, 10c; OHKAY HAIR DRESSING, 10c LUCKY HAND INCENSE POWDER. $1.00 box reduced to 50c. A lucky number in the box. LUCKY GYBPY INCENSE POWDER was sold for $2.00; we sell it for 50c. LUCKY LODESTONE INCENSE POWDER. $1.00 box reduced now to 50c. A lucky number free in every box. LADY LUCK NUMBER CARD, 10c. LADY LUCK NUMBER RED SAL NUMBER CARD, BEST BY TEST, 10c and 25c per copy. LUCKY STRIKE INCENSE BLOCKS. Numbers appear in the ashes. 56c a box. A lucky number free in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE Numbers appear in the ashes. 20c a boy. MISSING INCENSE SQUARES. A number free in every box. 25c. We have a large variety of other books and INCENSE and NUMBER Number Dream BOOKS too numerous to mention here. THIS IS YOUR STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL look across the book and benefit. All are invited; no one skipped. Open every day and evenings, also Sundays. Your friends and family faithfully for over 18 years, so call and let us serve you too. Old Indian Herb Store 1728 Seventh St., N.W. LEO S OSMAN Rocky Mountain St., N.W. In the middle of the block. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS the cool beach breezes. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas were hosts at breakfast to quite a few friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry had as their guests at breakfast Dr. Carter Marshall, Miss Jewell Jenifer, Miss Leita Brady, Dr. Henry Greene, Dr. Frank Andrews, of New York City; Mr. Brickhouse, and William Jenif ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of 1222 Girard Street, Northwest, entertained, Sunday evening, in honor of Woogie Harris, Attorney Slim Hamilton, William Snyder, Attorney Givens, and William McPherson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Mr. and A. Mrs. Leon Irving, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maney, Mr. and Mrs. William Maney, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James Dykes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gonazella, from Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Portia Whittingham, Louis Lautier, Dr. James Pair, Miss Aida Ward, Miss Fannie Howard, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Agnes Williams, Miss Edna Deaver, Charles Akers, Miss Valerie Turner, Harry Roy, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Margaret McCray, Mrs. Thelma Gainey, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. Mayme Henderson, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Edith Johnson William Spangler, and Mr. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, of 215 S Street, Northwest, entertained at bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Woodard, of Philadelphia, Pa., who were the weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Kuk Renfro. Dr. Frank Andrews, of New York City, and Dr. Carter Marshall, of New Haven, Conn, and Dr. Gaylord Howell, of New Brunswick, N.J., were week-end house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, of 1725 T Street, Northwest. Messrs. Robert Armstead, Thomas Walker, William Allen, Waldo Scott, Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Roe, after the "What Good Are We?" dance motored to Hampton, Va., to witness the track meet. They were guests at many of the week-end social affairs and returned home Sunday night. Mrs. M. Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, is slowly improving. The students of Francis Junior High School will present the sixth annual Bal Boheme, Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2. The scenes are laid under the sea and promises rare entertainment. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Jessie Smith, the wife of Thomas Smith, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen, of Baltimore, Md., were house guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, of 1716 Second Street, Northwest, had as their house guest Richard Allen, of Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Beatrice Childs, formerly of this city, but now of Atlantic City, N.J., spent the week-end with Mr. and Creed Childs. Mrs. Sarah Washington, of the Apex Hair Company, and Gardiner Pinkett, of Atlantic City, were the week-end house guests of Arthur James. Mrs. Bettie Archer, popular public school teacher of Amelia, Va., accompanied by her sister, Miss Julia Archer, and her brother, George Archer, motored to the city and were week-end guests of their cousin, Miss Mamie L., and Julia Jenkins, of 1443 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Mary L. Harris left the city for her home in Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Natalie Cole Johnson, wife of Dr. Charles William Johnson, of Newark, N.J., is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole, of 1426 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Alice Lee, 1221 Harvard Street, Northwest, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Katherine Waddleton, of West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Letitia Wright, 1721 T Street, Northwest, visited her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, 131 Randolph Street, Northwest, entertained at cards on last Monday evening. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Maud McIntyre. Mrs. J. B. Rhodes and Mrs. Louise Boone, of 1743 Oregon Avenue, were hostesses to a kitchen bridge party. Wednesday evening. The guests were Mesdames Agnes Williams, Lola Miller, Cecille Renfro, Mary Scott, Mayme Akers, Gertrude Harrison, Beulah Ramsey, Pauline Mathews, Ida Mae Bugg, Mabel Cook, and C. C. Webb, of Chicago, Ill. Delicacies from the kitchen were served and prizes for the kitchen were awarded to Mabel Cook, Mayme Akers, Mary Scott, and Pauille Matthews. MARNADUKES CLUB The members of the Marmadukeus Club meet Wednesday and completed plans for their fourth anniversary dance to be held May 27, from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Lincoln Colonnade. The club includes Roscoe V. Cooper, president; John D. Lewis, vice-president; Aloyslus T. Pack, secretary; Francis W. Thompson, Ernest (Sama) Jenkins, Ralph L. Mouson, Clifton C. Lucas, Freeman D. Lewis, Charles N. Pack, Roger E. Smith, William D. Jackik, Eugene E. Howley, and William B. Ergason THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1935 Clubs THE REGINAS CLUB THE REGINAS CLUB The Reginas held their meeting on Saturday to make and discuss final arrangements for their dance which is to be held at the Masonic Temple at an early date. The members present were Lucille Miles, Inez Wood, Celeste Washington, Gwendolyn Jackson, Elaine Washington and Constance Mapp. Miss Lucille Wells, honorary member, will return home from Virginia State College to attend the dance. THE JOLLY JESTERS As a result of the Jolly Jesters Club election at the residence of its president, Miss Evelyn Shaw, last Sunday, new members were added to its number. Since recent changes the club is composed of the Misses Evelyn Shaw, Evelyn Carrington, Sadie Muse, and Evelyn Curtis. JOLLY TWELVE SOCIAL The Jolly Twelve Social Club is planning to celebrate its second anniversary at the residence of Mrs. Viola Barnes, 2622 Eleventh Street, Northwest, on May 24. The group gave their last tea of this summer season, the past week. The officers are Mrs. Ethel Harris, president; Mrs. Susie Hipkins, vice-president; Miss Eugenia Blakey, financial secretary; Walter Pickett, recording secretary; Mrs. Addie Elliot, treasurer; Mrs. Susie Lucas, business manager; Samuel Johnson, chaplain; John Grisby, social editor; Mrs. Viola Barnes and L. H. Harrison. RHOMBOID MASONS MEET The past master, Past treasurer, and past grand lecturer of the Rhomboid Club of the Masonic Pythagoras Lodge, were present at the last meeting of the group, Saturday, at the home of W. B. Dandridge, Franklin Street, Northeast. E. J. Edwards, Jr., the president, presided over the meeting, which was featured by its business session and a discussion of current topics. J. Wallace Brown, business manager of the group, acted as host, serving an enjoyable repast. The next meeting of the club will be held on June 3, place not yet announced. ORIOLES MEET The Orioles met at the residence of Misses Gwendolyn and Miriam McCotty, 606 Thirteenth Street, Northeast, May 19, to complete the plans for their holiday picnic to be given on May 30, at the Zoo Park. They extend an invitation to their friends to join them. Those present were Misses Mildred Twine, president; Gwendolyn McCotty, secretary; Miriam McCotty, treasurer; Bernice Harrison, Lorraine McCotty, and Myrtie Robinson. THE NINENVUS CLUB Mrs. Milderd Cox entertained the Ninervus Club, Tuesday, at her residence, 3312 Sherman Avenue, bridge being the feature of the evening. Useful and lovely prizes were given. Club members present were Mrs. Rosa Reed, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, vice-president and treasurer; Mrs. Milderd Cox, secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, business manager; Mrs. Theresa Clark, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Griffith, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Clara Schenckes honorary; Mrs. Carrie Mason and Miss Algie Goldsmith. The guests present were Mrs. Hilda Willis, Mrs. Annie Cox, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. E. Coleman, and Miss Eva Jackson. A token of appreciation, a weekend bag, was given Miss Eva Jackson by the club for her kindness as instructor of bridge for the group. FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB The Friday night club was entertained by Mrs. Eleanor E. Russell, last week. Those present included Mesdames W. J. Bauduit, Maud Brown, Gerti Pryor, Mamie Simms, Rebecca West, Perry Howard, Pet Henderson, Louise Pickett, Fanny Douglass, Jessie Ellis, Eula Grey. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Brown; the club prizes by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Pickett. JOLLY JUNIORS The Jolly Junior Whist Club gave their season's dance Friday night. The guests were Miss Juanna Turner, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs. Elnora Williams, Edward Outlaw, James Lindsay, Mrs. Grace King, Mrs. Virginia Richards, Alexander Rhone, Miss Cleo Monroe, Miss Helen Rose, Jamie Richardson, William Dunn and Rodger Chase. The members of the club are Mrs. Ethel Lewis, president; Robert Liggon, vice-president; Mrs. Hilda Liggon, secretary; Miss Helen Smith, treasurer; Paul Crawford, business manager; Miss Helen Crawford, chaplain; and Miss Lillie Malery, publicity. SEMPER FIDELIS Mys. Arnette Vass was hostess to the Semper Fidelis Bridge Club Tuesday evening, at her residence 1708 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. After a business meeting bridge featured the evening's entertainment. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Alma Daughtry, Agnes Brumfield, and Hattie Williams. Others present were Mesdames Mary Walton, Lucille Hale, Addie May Hockady, Gladys Sutton, Elanche Rucker, Willie May Dorsey, Laura Webb, and Misses Annie Laura Willis and Dorothy Hamilton. DUKES ELECT The Dukes held their regular meeting Tuesday, at the residence of Howard Johnson, 1614 O Street, Northwest, officers being elected and new members inducted. Officers and members present were Vincent Frazier, president; David Hales, vice-president; Thomas View, social secretary; Howard Johnson, treasurer; Edward Smith, business manager; Thomas Matthews, sergeant-at-arms; Alonzo Carmichael and Forrest Rudisill. SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Juana Conway was hostess to the Slams Bridge Club Monday night, at her residence, 2010 Third Street, Northwest. Members present were Mesdames Juana Conway, Leola Carter, Bertha Mitchell, Jennie Mills, Louise Hurt, Grace Pleasant, Marie Rose, and Miss Ella Mitchell. Mrs. Tulip Peck was guest of the evening. Club prizes were won by Jennie Mills, first; Grace Pleasant, second; and Leola Carter, third. The Lucky Strike Whist club held its annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. B. Hawkins, 1450 Florida Avenue, Northwest, on Thursday night. All members were present. Mrs. Cora Sephas was winner of the prize. CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club has invited the Nine of Hearts Club to attend their dance to be held at 1337 R Street, Northwest, Friday evening. The Nine of Hearts Club met Tuesday evening at 1829 Ninth Street, Northwest. The members of the club are Ruth B. Johnson, Nancy Jackson, Frankie Caldwell, Julia McCain, Lelia Graves, Ollie Mason, Malethia Johnson, and T. Anderson. ORCHID CLUB The Orchid Club was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Penn, Mrs. Ruth Moss, and Miss Rirow Sanders, at the residence of Mrs. Penn, Tuesday night. The group will have one more meeting the first week in June, before ending their activities for the summer season. At this time the Orchids will be the guests of Mrs. Lula Swann, Mrs. Pauline Turner and Mrs. Mamie Strothers. The Orchid Club is now in its twelfth year, and has three of its original members yet active. They are Mrs. Jessie Penn, Mrs. Fannie Lynch Bostic, and Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle. The latter has been the club's chaplain for the past 11 years. SOROPTIMISTS The Soroptimists were entertained by Mesdames Emily Gibson, Helen Jones, and Lowan Newton at the apartment of Mrs. Jones, 2016 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, Monday evening. All members were present. Mrs. Flora Collier and Mrs. Pearl Byrd were guests. Club prizes were received by Miss Maude Smothers, Mrs. Henrietta Alston, and Mrs. Daisy Smith. Mrs. Collier received guest prize. THE UP-TQ-DATERS The Up-To-Daters held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Anna Jenkins, 147 U Street, Northwest. Those present were Misses Billie Thompson, Marguerite Chaney, Consuella Spriggs, Daisy Goins, and Julia Hawkins. Plans for their coming dance were discussed. FREELANCES WHIST CLUB The Freelancers Whist Club was host to many clubs and friends at their last dance of the season held at Thurston's on Monday, May 22. Among the many clubs represented were the Algonquins, Gigolettes, and Wisteria. The Freelancers wish to thank all clubs and friends for their patronage. ZONTA GIRLS Miss Marie Clark became a member of the Zonta Girls Club after receiving the cordiality of its members at the meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Blount. Mrs. Grace Twyman, secretary of the club, was absent expecting a blessed event. All other members were present. ALGONQUIANS The officers and members of the Algonquian Pleasure Club are extending thanks to all persons and the various clubs who attended their dance, May 17. JOLLY NINE BRIDGE CLUB Miss Alma D. Cooper was hostess to the club at her residence, 407 D Street, Southeast, last week. Guests present were Mesdames Amelia Ashton, Ann W. Davidson, Beatrice V. Rainey, Ada P. Ross, and Teresa Scott. Mrs. Helene Delaney was scorekeeper. Prizes were won by Mesdames Ashton, Davidson, and Gray. Mrs. Florine Winthrope entertained the club the first meeting in May at her residence in the Cameron Apartments. Guests present were Mesdames Amelia Ashton, Ada Ross, Teresa Scott, and Miss Helen Murray. Plans were discussed for some sort of entertainment suitable for closing meetings. Mrs. Maxwell Smart, 4840 Sheriff Road, Northeast, has recovered from a recent illness and is planning to take an extensive trip as soon as her health permits. French Contest Won by Howard University and Armstrong High The first annual French contest sponsored by the Society of French Language and Culture was held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium last Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The address of the occasion was made by M. D. Merceir, secretary of the Haitian Legation, who served in lieu of M. Dantes Bellegarde, Minister from Haiti to the United States, who was unable to attend. Howard University was awarded first place in the collegiate group and Armstrong High School first honors in the scholastic class. The third and fourth scenes of Moliere's "Les Preciences Ridicules" was presented by Howard University and Armstrong gave a one-act play, "La Surprise d'Isidore. Competing were Miner Teachers' College and Dunbar High School. Both winning schools were given a volume of the works of leading French authors. In addition to the plays there were vocal selections by Mrs. Gregoria Fraser Goines and Miss Josephine Muse. The club also presented to M. Bellegarde, through his secretary, a volume of French works. Those appearing in the casts were; Carle Jackson, Sylvia Green, Clarence Gilmore, Carrie Bowman, Thelma Smallwood, Valerie Parks, Audrey Moseley and M. George Jackson. Among the many seen in the audience were: Madame Bellegarde, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bailey, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. Harriette Gibbs Marshall, Miss Fay M. Hershaw, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Miss Mary Sumner, Mrs. Marian Summer Wesley Lafayette M. Hershaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. Crandall Lee, Mrs. Muse, Walter Thornhill, G. David Houston, Mrs. Mary G. Brewer, Valaurez B. Spratlin, Miss Zita E. Dyson, Miss Louise C. Hill Rayword W. Logan, Helen Lightfoot, Piccola Makell, Owens Davis, Walter James, George Banks, Edith Marlowe, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Mrs. Carrie Blanchet, Mrs. Gordon, and M. Louis T. Achille. Mrs. E. Snowden Feted On Her Natal Day Mrs. Emily Clinton Snowden was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, Saturday evening. Mrs. Snowden was presented a basket of flowers from the Silent Social Club by Mrs. Victoria Dickerson. She was also the recipient of other presents from Mrs. Dorsey Henson and Mrs. Lula Stevenson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. K. Snowden, W. H. Newman, W. Preston, F. Well.s Jr., E. Green and Arthur Ross. Mrs. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. V. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ross, Jr., Walter Ross, Armstead Jones, Miss Mary Andrews, James Ross, F. McKay, Mrs. Lula Stevenson. 12 Howard Frosh Join Pyramid Club Twelve freshman women of Howard University have been inducted into the Pyramid Club of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The new pledges are: Lucille Davis, Elinor Bell, Sue Cook, Grace Johnson, Ruth Barnnum, Ada J. Fisher, Dorothy Bess, Harriet Green, Margo Pinkett, Amanda Middleton, Doris Daniels, and Evelyn Buford. The sponsors of the club are: Grace Wilkinson, Louise Tucker, and Rose Butcher. The president of Theta chapter is Mary Jane Clark. MONDAY BAKERS AND ARTCRAFT CLOSE FOR THE SEASON The Monday Bakers have closed their kitchens for the summer session at Lovejoy school as has the Artcraft classes. These groups have done some rather exceptional work throughout the whole season through the guidance of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Sisney. The exhibition of the art work at the convention was the outstanding work of the group while the Bakers were undoubtedly good in all their productions. MISS SULLIVAN HOSTESS Miss Blondena Sullivan was hostess to several friends at cards and dancing in her U Street apartment last Thursday. A buffet supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Twyman Acty, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, Misses Jiane Lewis and Blondena Sullivan; Messrs. James Beckwith, Albert Sterling and Norwood Moody. THE LASTTOWN CONVENTION TO CLOSE BURRVILLE SEASON The repeating of "The Slabtown Convention" and the presentation of the "Way to the Wishing Gate" will close the activities of Burville Community Center for the summer session. The plays are under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Edwards and Mrs. Tomella Cousins respectively. Society Notes Society turned out in full force for the annual costume dance of the "What Good Are We?" given at the Lincoln Colonnade last Friday night. Many out-of-town guests were seen among the many hundreds present including, Dr. Gaylord Howell of New Brunswick, New Jersey; Dr. Marcus Wheatland of Camden, New Jersey; Dr. Buster Wood of New York; Hillis Waters; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning of Philadelphia; Dr. Willard Grinage of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of Springfield, Ohio; Miss Mary Maxwell of Montreal; "Chipey" Berry of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph B. Abele, Mrs Rhetta Braswell, and Mrs. Margaret Morris of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Franklin entertained at her home, 1110 Columbia Road. Northwest, Sunday afternoon in honor of her week-end guest Miss Edna Praither, of New York City. Those who were present to meet Miss Praither were: Miss Edna Williams, Miss Beatrice Armstrong, Mrs. Roberta Williams, Miss Gladys Franklin, Carroll Williams, Ernest Davis, Oscar Forte, Henry Clarke and Joseph Waters. Alpheus Hunton, of the English department of Howard University, spent the past week-end in New York City, where he went to visit his mother, Mrs. Addie Hunton, who is a patient at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. While in New York, Mr. Hunton was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Lislie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fuller spent several days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fuller, of Greensboro N.C. Mrs. George Lyle, of Philadelphia spent the past week-end in Washington visiting with friends. Dr. A. M. Curtis was host to the Epsilon Boule at his home in U Street, on last Friday night. Mrs. Sarah Spencer Washington and Dick Allen, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Rhetta M. Brasswell and Mrs. Margaret Norris, of Philadelphia, were among the many weekend visitors in the city last week. W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, has returned from his home in Newport News Va., where he spent several days last week. Dr. William J. Thompson, has returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending several days in Washington. While here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. West, of 1703 Second Street, Northwest. Miss Rosa Booker. 2222 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, who re- The Mu-So-Lit Club is holding a crab feast for men, Friday night, May 26, at the club house, 1327 R Street, Northwest. A real good old fashioned get together is planned. There will be a political forecast at 10:45 p.m. A red hot time with billiards and pool. Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority to meet Tuesday evening at the residence of the basileus, Ruth Jefferson. Election of officers for 1933-34 was held with the following results: basileus, E. Lillie Wynn; anti-basileus, Elsye I. Brown; grammateus, Evelyn Harley; tamiouchus, Hattie Jackson; custodian, Clementine Brown. Mrs. Maude Walker Young will be hostess to the group at the final meeting of the year. SIXTH ANNUAL BAL BOHEME Presented by the Students of the Francis Junior High School THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 1 & 2, 1933 8:15 P. M. Auditorium of the School, 24th & N' Streets, N. W. Admission 25 Cents GRAND OPENING DECORATION DAY of the People's Popular Salt Water Playground Patuxant Pleasure Park — Eagle Harbor, Md. Invited: Churches, Clubs, Societies, Everybody! Boats, Fishing, Bathing, Crabbing, Swings, Slides, See-Saws SPLENDID DINING SERVICE AT HOTEL — Dance Pavilion. One-hour drive—Turn left at Anacostia stop light. Free Parking Depression Prices, 15 Cents. Children. 10 Cents For Further Information apply 1818 13th St. N.W. THE WHATS' COSTUME BALL. --- Mu-So-Lit Clubs Plans Crab Feast Sorority Girls Elect Officers for 1933 turned home early this month because of illness, from North Carolina where she has been teaching, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Harris who were recently married in Richmond, Va., spent their honeymoon in Washington. Mrs. Harris, the former Miss Missyadys E. Edmunds, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Edmunds, of Richmond. The newlyweds will make their home in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Barbre, of 71 R Street, Northwest, have as their house guest this week Mrs. Mattie Grisby Anderson of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Anderson is the only colored delegate to the Northern Baptist Convention which met this week at the Willard Hotel. The Boobs, a club of young ladies, entertained a large group of their friends in a gay party at the National Capital Country Club last night. Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robeson was a weekend guest in the city and attended the Whats' costume ball last Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning, of Philadelphia, motored to Washington last Friday to attend the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Cook were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly. Mrs. Cook is the president of the National Association of College Women and attended several conferences of the organization while in the city. I can obtain your divorce within sixty days, procedure absolutely legal. Costs below One Hundred Dollars. I furnish bond to guarantee satisfaction. For further information, call MR. BUTLER P. O. Box No. 1179 Washington, D.C. Holiday Fiesta, Decoration Day May 30, 1933 Diversified Entertainment at the WASHINGTON CAPITAL COUNTRY CLUB Secure Invites From Members From 6 P.M. Until 7 No Coupon Charget Fifteen minutes drive on the Washington- ton-Baltimore Boulevard: 3 miles this side of Laurel at the sign of the White Elephant, turn right. Only 8% Hour Drive from Washington DINNERS, TEAS, LUNCHES PARTIES and PICNICS Special Chicken Dinner 85c For Reservations Call Herndon F332 Directions—Key Bridge to Lee Highway, turn right on light at Falls Church, follow Route 54 about 15 miles. (MISSE) ESTELLA V. EDDS, Prop. Whitelaw Cafe.. SUNDAY Price 60c-75c Time: 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. GRAPEFRUIT SOUP Cream of Chicken Celery and Queen Olives MEATS Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Baked Chicken with Dressing Prime Ribs of Chicken Beef Au Jus ENTREE Yorkshire Hard Sauce VEGETABLES Snowflake Potatoes Asparagus Dried Butter Candied Sweet Potatoes New Beets Pickles Garden Greens SALAD Waldorf Cream Cheese and Crackers Neopolitan Ice Cream Apples Pie Sweet Potato Pie Mints Assorted Cakes Mints FIVE DIVORCE DINE SUNDAY AT Rock Inn Daysville, Va. DECORATED WHAT-GOOD-ARE-WE DANCE BROWN SIGN CO. 1833 14th Street North 9125 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILL of the NINTH BRIGADE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS American League Ball Park Thursday, June 8, 1933 Proceeds for Benefit of Cadet Activities Tickets on sale at Public School Buildings In case of rain Drill will be held June 9 RICH RICE BEAUTY SALON MRS, CLARKSON AND MRS, TIBBS GIVE RECITAL A well rendered program was presented at Asbury M.E. Church Monday evening by Louise Anderson Clarkson, pianist, and Ethel V. Tibbs, soprano. Mrs. Clarkson's program included compositions by Liszt, Brahms, Coleridge Taylor and others. Maurice Tibbs was accompanist MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL The music students of the Birney Center, under the direction of Mrs Edna Dockins, gave a recital Monday night at the center. The program included piano music and choral club singing. A toy symphony was the featured attraction Mrs. Ellis, community center secretary, closed the exercises with a talk. Freedmen's Nurses at Plymouth Church The Freedmen's Nurses' Glee Club rendered a novel program at the Christian Endeavor Society meeting of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Sunday. This group of promising young ladies is under the leadership of Levington Smith and has attracted much favorable comment by their artistic work. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wattz, and their daughter, Ruth Amanda, and Mrs. Jennie May Johnson, all of Baltimore, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mackey, 2533 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Bell Freeman Lewis, of New York, formerly of this city, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Laura Freeman, and her brother, Raymond, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Davidson and the father of the former, of Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting friends. Dr. Davidson is well known here, having attended Howard University, and at one time was in the drug business in the Southwest section. Grant Biddle, Sr., of Baltimore, was guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Sunday, at their residence, 1617 Swann Street, Northwest. Mrs. Bessie E. Pickett, of Camden, S.C., is spending two weeks in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hemphill, of 3720 Macomb Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, of 1749 T Street, and Mrs. Mattie Johnson, 5918 Dix Street, Northeast, left the city on Thursday to make a visit to their mother, Mrs. Emma Wells, in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Brooks will visit relatives in New York over the holiday. WARFIELD CLARK HEARD IN PIANO RECITAL Warfield Clark, a student of Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins, was heard in a piano recital last Friday evening. His program included numbers from Handel, Mendelssohn, Ring and Mozart. APPRECIATION The Semper Fideles Bridge Club wishes to thank its many friends of their patronage at its spring dansante given at Thurston's on the evening of Thursday, May 18, 1933. DECOR WHAT-GOOD-A BROWN 1833 14th Street BE SURE TO FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL of NINTH BRIGADE H American Le Thursday, Proceeds for Benefi Tickets on sale at L In case of rain Dr RICH RICE P S.C. State Society Elects New Officers The South Carolina State Society was entertained by Mrs. C. G. McDaniels and Miss Lillian Madison, Thursday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels, 1167 Sixth Street, Northeast, at which time the election of officers took place. Those re-elected were W. A. Outen, president; Mrs. C. G. McDaniels, second vice-president; A. E. Simons, recording secretary; J. I. Beal, financial secretary; Miss Lydja G. McIlwain, corresponding secretary; the Rev. J. C. McEaddy, chaplain. The new officers are P. M. Simons, first vice-president; Miss Frances Doyle, treasurer; Sidney Hemphill, sergeant-at-arms. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hemphrey, P. H. Bethea, J. I. Beal, Mrs. Ruth Valentine, N. F. Burnett, W. S. Johnson, J. H. Walker, G. C. Maxwell, Miss Lydia McIainw, P. M. Simons, Miss Laura McDaniels, J. M. McGriff. Mrs. L. Parr, of Union, S.C., was Mrs. L. Parr, of Union, S.C., was a visitor at the meeting. Freedmen's Nurses Crown May Queen On last Wednesday evening the nurses and their friends made merry in honor of Miss Mamie O. Hale, who was crowned Queen of the May, and her attendants. The coronation ceremonies were held on an improvised throne arranged on the center porch of the nurses' residence. Miss Hale was crowned and awarded the loving cup for reporting the highest number of votes, 75,550. Her attendants were Miss Jereline Miller, who reported the second highest number (52,700) and received the second prize, a picture camera; Miss Bernice Jones, who reported 53,500 votes and received the third prize, book by Negro author; Miss Clara Blake, who received 30,250 votes and was awarded the fourth prize; Miss Latis Caver, recipient of 2-20 votes and Miss Nolie Brown, recipient of 4,250 votes. The prezes were presented by E. Jones, Dr. W. A. Warfield, E. Jones, Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, crowned the queen. The May Queen contest was sponsored by the staff of the Hemostat, monthly publication of the student organization. Proceeds will be used for financing the extra-curricula program for the nurses. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Club deLuxe Garden, 1211 U Street, N. W., next to Lincoln Theatre, announces its Grand Opening Monday, May 29, 1933. Our motto: "Service." Depression prices. Yours for an evening of pleasure. Charles R. Parker and your old friend, Andrew J. Thomas Funeral Rites for Dorothy V. Boggs Miss Dorothy V. Boggs died Wednesday evening, May 10, at her late residence, 1907 L Street, Northwest. She was born in Louisa, Va., August 6, 1804. Miss Boggs spent most of her life here in Washington. Final rites were held Sunday, May 14. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Boggs; brothers, Charles Crawford and Patrick Boggs; and sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Gladys Towles. Morehouse College Quartet Sings for Baptist Convention, Here A quartet of Morehouse College students who were special guests of President Roosevelt last Wednesday and entertained the chief executive, and 23 guests with spirituals and other songs, broadcasted Monday over Station WMAL of the National Broadcasting Company. While here they will furnish music for the Northern Baptist Convention, white, which is in session. The musicians were under the direction of Professor Kemper Harreld, musical director, and were accompanied here by S. H. Archer, president of the college, and the Rev. Maynard Jackson, Morehouse alumi secretary. Members of the quartet are Simon Clements, Kenneth Williams, Edward Roderquez and Wilson Hubert. They are guests of Howard University. New Yorkers Tie Knot in District Miss Maude C. Atkinson and L Terrenz Nichols both of New York, were quietly married at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, on Wednesday of last week by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor, performing the ceremony. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. K. Ranfta Mr. Nichols is formerly of this city, at one time being a partner in the garage firm of Diggs and Nichols, on Irving Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols spent their honeymoon in Washington Baltimore, and nearby places, before returning to New York to make their home. WASHINGTON SOCIETY SAUVITA FEMALE CHORUS INSTALLS OFFICERS On Wednesday, May 17, the officers of the Sauvita Female Chorus were installed at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, 410 T Street, Northwest, by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, president; Mrs. Willie N. Powell, vice-president; Miss Rebecca N. Arthur, recording secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, financial secretary; Mrs. Beatrice McMillan, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Harper, business manager; Mrs. Coretta B. DeLaney, assistant business manager; Mrs. Geneva Brown, pianist; Mr. Geo W. Brown, director. After the installation ceremonies a program was rendered by various members of the Crescendo Male Chorus and visiting friends. By request the Suvaita Female Chorus sang "Body and Soul," by Walter-Kramer. At the end of its program the guests were served from a beautifully decorated table. Mrs. Edith Barnes was hostess to Klub Neonte and their friends on last Tuesday evening at her home in Arlington County, Va. Bridge was the main feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Meddames Ruth Mason, and Adlena Howard, respectively, Klub members present were Mesdames Ruth Rheo, Ruth Mason, Adlena Howard, Blondell Moten, N. Sullivan, Mattie Marshall, Willie Collins, Jessie Conway, and Pearl Coleman. The guests included Mrs. Bernice Marsshall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marsshall, Mrs. Leona King, William Jones, L. D. Gross, I. Marshall, Stanley Howard, E. L. Conway, J. J. H. Howard, Mrs. Edith Barnes, and Alonzo Collins. * * * * The Atlanta University met on Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry J, Williams, of 1612 T Street, Northwest. A very interesting program was enjoyed by the members and friends who were present. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and other national officers, are expected to attend the fourth annual conference of the Northern New Jersey District, which will be held Sunday at the home of Ideal Lodge, in Englewood, N.J. **** Miss Susie Walker has returned from a visit to New York City where she was the house guest of Mrs. Ida Mae Noyes. Miss Walker was entertained by her hostess or last Sunday afternoon with a delightful party, with cards and dancing as the features. Palo Altos Entertain With First Dance Washingtonianis of the younger set attended the first dance given by the Palo Alto, Friday evening. Among those present were Misses Emma Lee, of Kenwood, Md.; Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Washington, Mona Washington, Portia Coles, Iola Cornish, Ruth Day, Marie Howell, Essie Beaman. Novell Harper, Bennie Mae Murphy, Alma Smith, Jean Sanders, Gertrude Pinkstone, Emily Conley, Ida Mae Gray, Naydon Taylor, Meadames Christiana Woods, E Allen, Elizabeth Cooper, Messrs. John Pryor, Arthur Gordon, Emmons Barron, Roscoe Mathews, Herbert Eundy, Berts Wilson, Howard Carter, Robert Wilson, James Wilson, Luther Cooper, Earl Akhton, Harry Bredlove, Sidney Johnson, Loten Kennedy, Joe Brown, David Nevison, Robert Johnson, N. Baskerville, Eugene Bradley, A. Earsham, Albert Monroe, Frank Montgomery, Perry Hawkins, Oscar Henderson, Telfair fashioning Johnson, Robert Wilson, Howard Carter, Leon Davis, and others. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 Youth's Corner By Alvin (Chick) Webb COLLEGE AND EDUCATION While lying abed last week, attempting to recover from my valiant battle with Senor Grippe, I spent part of a day in reading a very interesting if thoroughly cynical missive from one who I presume was an elder observer. This reader evidently desired me to answer each of the folliwng questions: What happens to our enterprising and ambitious college graduates after they graduate from the schools of higher learning? What plans are they formulating for leadership? Do they consider themselves "above" the masses of the down-trodden and segregated? Are they entirely oblivious to the work that lies before a youthful generation? Far be it from me to attempt to answer these controversial issues. Perhaps some youthful college students who read this article may possess both time and knowledge to make answer. Anyhow, the gentleman desires enlightenment. *** *** THEY TELL ME THAT— A former cronie of mine, who was once noted for his social discrepancies around town, recently "joined" Elder Michaux's flock—result—he now ranks next to the Elder and has become editor of said church's paper. L. J. W. Hayes has singled me out as one of his representatives at a meeting of all government employees—purpose—to inaugurate an inter-departmental athletic association for colored employees... such large ideas for a not-so-large male specimen...I must publicly thank the same gentleman for his two complimentary tickets to the Jig Saw Saturday Night dances at the Lincoln Colonnade...sorry that I could not take advantage of them though—reason—lack of time and increasing demands on your dear friend's time. If an accurate census was to be taken of the various colored Federal employees' avocations one would find several embryo writers and authors, any number of budding poets and artists, and a batch of clergymen, electricians, former school teachers and depression-hit lawyers...plenty talent "in dem dar messengers." The attractive miss will wear organdy dresses spotted with red dots aplenty this summer, while the gentlemen will gallavant about in white linen suits, white shirts and black ties, not to mention the necessary white "slippers"...all that the writer needs therefore is the linen suit, and I'll knock 'em cold. ****** REMINISCING On the last appearance of this feature, I began a memory series with the above heading. Evidently some of my readers liked it well enough to write in "asking for more." Consequently, I am continuing them. At a New York Track Meet One of the greatest events in the lives of New York's youthful athletes is the annual Boys' Club Meet that is held each winter in one of the armories in the big city. Representatives of the various boys' clubs all over New York, which comprise Jew, Italian, Irish, German, Negro and various other nationalities, lend most cosmopolitan aspect to these attractive games that always produce keen rivalry and strong competition. In 1928, the Utopian Boys' Club, a Negro organization, entered a strong line-up in these games. Wen, Nick, Sid and myself were members of this club and were entered in the respective events of our class (115 pounds). Although the four of us had made our marks in Y.M.C.A. and other inter-club competition, this particular meet was a complete novelty to all of us. C.B. Jones, our clever coach, placed all four of us in the 70-yard dash and the 440-yard relay that night. As previously mentioned, the competition was gruelling and Nick and Sid were eliminated in the semi-finals after some devastating trials. Wen and I managed to last out until the finals. After getting an eyeful of the other thrilling events. Wen and I proceeded to prepare ourselves for the "grand finale." As we approached the starting line, cries of "Beat those N—; Beat those N—" were shouted by a bunch of rival Italian rooters seated directly above the starting line. This chant was followed in monkey-like fashion by other nearby spectators, until it dissolved into a swelling crescendo of catcalls and jeers. In order to "get their goats," Wen and I rushed over to each other and shook hands, as much as to indicate that the race was just between the two of us—and "may the best man win!" Per coach's instructions we took the two end lanes of the track, without as much as glancing at the faces of our four competitors who were an Irish boy, an Italian, a Jew and a Brooklyn colored lad. As the gun fired, the writer took a nasty "slip" but got up in time to notice that Wen was leading the pack. By some seemingly inhuman burst of speed, I managed to overtake all except my teammates, Wen, who led the pack up until the 60-yard line, from where we ran a virtual tie to the finish. The judges decided in my favor—reason—I had more of the tape on my shoulder than did Wen. Need I add that jeers turned into cheers and we were the cynosure of all eyes. To put a capstone on a grand night, our relay won the event by fifteen yards—and the Utopian Boys' Club made its marks. Public Schools Randall Junior High School At the last assembly a playlet dealing with the purpose of the Junior Red Cross was presented under the direction of Mrs. L. W. Morris. The characters were represented by Clarence Davis, Ltona Pinkney, Cornel Core, and Ruth Carter. Echoes of the National American Red Cross Convention were given by Bernice Bundy, Alice Ceruti, and Katie Haynes. Other features of the program were music by the school and an interpretive dance by Muriel Cargill and Irma Humes. The English train, "Royal Scot," was observed by many of the pupils on last Thursday under the guidance of Mrs. D. G. Ballard, Miss A. P. Barlow, Miss G. T. Dodson, Mrs. C. B. Dodson, Mrs. M. C. Lee Miss V. C. Maxwell, Miss M. A. Milton, and Messrs. B. T. Brent and V. A. Walker. Over 300 pupils visited the train. The try-out of grades to speak at commencement was held Monday. The judges were Mrs. M. C. Brent, chairman; Miss H. F. Morris, Mrs. D. G. Ballard, Mrs. L. M. Fitzhugh, and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. Francis Junior High The students of the school will present their sixth annual Bal Boheme on Thursday and Friday evenings, the first and second of June at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the school. The action of the play takes place on the floor of the ocean in the courtyard of King Neptune's palace near the entrance to Davy Jones's Locker. Drowned seamen, aviators, shermen and pirates; deep-sea divers, octopi, and sea nymphs; dolphins, storm furies, sunken treasures, seawed and other denizens of the deep comprise a cast of ninety students. The faculty and students were entertained by the Cardozo High School Orchestra on Tuesday afternoon, May 16. The instrumentation was unusual, quite on the symphonic type and each pupil handled his instrument with great dexterity. Among the numbers presented were "Barcarolle" by Offenbach; "Kiss Me Again" by Victor Herbert; and "Festival March" by Reich. Violin solos were played by Miss Elaine Butler and Miss Mayetta Long. R. N. Mattingly, principal of Cardozo High School, was present and presided. Felix Weir conducted the orchestra. Garnet-Patterson Junior High On Wednesday night the string orchestra of the school, under the sponsorship of W. M. Minor, teacher, entertained the boys of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., in the Shaw-Garnet-Patterson "Night" scheduled by the Y as one of a series of entertainments for boys. The Cardozo senior high school orchestra, under the leadership of Felix Weir and Arthur Smith, entertained at one of the recent assemblies of the Garnet-Patterson school. The orchestra was accompanied to the building by the principal, Mr. Mattingly, who presented several former students of this school who are now members of the orchestra. Mrs. A. R. Watson, matron, was assigned by the principal to represent Garnet-Patterson by attending the honor society ceremonies held at the Cardozo High School recently. At the behest of the principal, Mrs. Watson congratulated the following graduates of Garnet-Patterson who were among those achieving the honor society. Cordelia Key, Romay Lucas and Bernice Brown. Armstrong High Miss Jennie Mustapha, assistant principal and dean of Cardozo Business High School, was hostess at the monthly meeting of deans on Tuesday afternoon. May 16 Miss Julia Brooks, Mrs. G. Woodard and Mrs. Orra Spivey were present. After the inspection of the new building plans for a joint junior and senior high school fashion show were discussed. The show is to be held at Cardozo High School on Monday night, June 5. On Monday, May 15, a spirited rally was held for the track team. After brief remarks by Coach L. A. Lee and Principal Houston, the squad was presented to the student body by Julius Brock, captain of the squad. Dr. Max Meenes, of the psychology department of Howard University, spoke to the Armstrong faculty on Wednesday afternoon. His topic, "Hitlerism and the Race Problems," was most timely and evoked the interest of all who heard him. Dr. Meenes gave a number of interesting points concerning the early life and history of Hitler as well as an outline and interpretation of his political activities during the past decade. An enthusiastic mother-daughter celebration pen assembly was held for the girls on Wednesday morning. Leola Duckett presided; Cecilia Crawford talked on the history and meaning of the celebration. After cheering, led by Miss Evelyn Barnes, of Atlanta University, class 'pledges' were made by Carrie Stewart for the freshmen, Louise Perry for the sophomores, Audrey Elmore for the juniors and English King for the seniors. Miss I. C. Williams, chairman of the mother daughter committee, introduced the leading characters of the play to be presented to the mothers on Thursday even- ing, May 29. On Wednesday afternoon a dance was given for the benefit of the track team. It was very well attended. At two o'clock on Friday afternoon, May 26, the "Sun Goddess," a Japanese fantasy in one act, will be presented by a cast of about 150 Armstrong girls. Combined in this entertainment will be a talking picture starring George Raft, Gary Cooper, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee and many other stars in "If I Had a Million." Admission to both of these attractive features is fifteen cents. Cardozo High Harper Reginald Fortune, former graduate of Cardozo, will receive the B.S. degree from the School of Business Administration of the University of Pittsburgh, on June 7. Since his entrance there, Fortune, who has majored in economics, has been on a scholarship awarded to the best Negro student. In a recent shorthand contest sponsored by the Washington Business College, Frances Dorsey, graduate of Cardozo, won first prize, while Helen Proctor, member of the sophomore class of Cardozo, won second prize. The advanced salesmanship classes of Cardozo conducted an experiment on Friday May 19, in the management of Reid's Department Store. Students reported at 9 a.m. and each was assigned to a different department. They were given opportunity to make acual sales as well as to collect information concerning the operating and merchandising policies of the store studied. Criticisms were made of window display, arrangement of goods, counter display, store layout, and inventory systems. Systems of accounts were carefully examined. In the afternoon Mrs. Reid gave the students a talk on salesmanship, expressing the wide variance between so-called book knowledge or theory and acutal experience. A. L. De Mond, a teacher of salesmanship, had charge of the classes. Dr. H. A. Poindexter, professor of bacteriology at Howard University medical school, addressed the Biology Collecting Club at its regular meeting on "The Fundamentals of the Study of Biology," on May 16. Dr. A. C. Scurlock, of the medical school of Howard University, addressed the students of Cardozo on Monday, Mav 15, on the subject "Tuberculosis." Dr. Scurlock advised plenty of sleep, exercise, and wholesome food eaten regularly as aids in building up sufficient resistance to ward off disease. Five Cardozo High School students addressed the pupils Friday, May 19, in the assembly hall, discussing the value of new subjects that have been introduced during the past year. Helen Calvary spoke on "The Course in Journalism"; Thomas Tibbs on "Why Problems in Democracy"; Fannie Parr on "Why I Joined the Cardozo Orchestra"; Edith Williams on "Why Study Mechanical Drawing"; and Marjorie Kerrick on "Benefits from the Course in Public Speaking." This assembly was one in the series of guidance assemblies sponsored by Miss Leanna Johnson. The Globe Trotters' Club of Cardozo presentet in an assembly on Wednesday, May 17, a moving picture film entitled "A Brief Journey Through Northern Germany." This film, which was lent to the club through the courtesy of the German Tourist Information Office, 655 Fifth Avenue, New York City, depicted the most important points of interest in the beautiful cities of Berlin, Potsdam, Dresden, Leipzig, Hamburg, and Bremen. The busy life and industries of these people, their gay native dances, sports, and costumes were shown together with their mediaval statues, buildings, and other landmarks. A trip was also taken Thursday, May 18, by members of this club to the Union Station to see the British train, "The Royal Scot," which made a stopover here on its way, to the Chicago World's Fair. Miss Lydia Brown, a member of the faculty is the sponsor. The Nomads visited the Howard University art galleries on Monday, May 15. Mrs. M. H. Skinner, is club sponsor. The shorthand one classes of Cardozo High School met on Tuesday, May 16, for a business meeting. The following pupils were appointed on a nominating committee: Dorothy Gray, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Hutchins, Henson Chase, Yeasavale Fraction, and Julius Newman. Other business was the appointment of a program committee consisting of Charles Rosier, Louis Chaffin Audrey Patterson, and Helen Preston. This committee will meet and formulate plans for the various activities of the club, which is being sponsored by Miss Bermira Nunes, teacher of shorthand. The Advanced Shorthand Club met on Thursday, May 18. Ruth Harmon, chairman of the program committee, made a report of the last meeting which included suggestions for the activities of the club made by the members. One of the suggestions, the publication of a newspaper written in shorthand, is to be acted upon immediately. Miss L. F. Johnson is the sponsor of this club. Miss Helen Sparks teacher of English and history in Cardozo, is directing a play entitled "Slave Maid of Israel" to be presented by the Nomad Flayers of the District of Columbia for the banquet of the Harriet Tubman Home for the Blind, on June 17, in the auditorium of Garnet-Patterson Junior BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. Also Owning and Operating WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The Price Prevail in Washington and Vicinity PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIALS! Three Big Sales! [Effective Until Monday's Closing!] Sanico Flour 12-lb. Sack 33c 24-lb. Sack 55c Jumbo Butter Country Roll 2 Pounds 53c American Cheese Pound 17c THESE PRICES PREVAIL UNTIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING OTHER SPECIALS Sanico Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 21¢ Octagon Laundry Soap 6 big cakes 25¢ Musselman's Apple Sauce 3 No. 2 cans 17¢ For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC The Red Cross Club of Cardozo met on Thursday, May 18. Reports were given by Dolores Wood concerning the Red Cross Convention and the trip made to the museum. The Cardozo High School Orchestra, under the direction of Felix Weir, and Arthur Smith, gave its first annual recital on Thursday May 25, at 8:15 p.m., in the school auditorium. Elaine Butler, a member of the orchestra, rendered a violin selection. "Tempo Di Valse," by Osker Rieding. This was followed by Victor Herbert's "Kiss Me Again," played by the entire orchestra. Other hmbers on the program were Offenbach's "Barcole," Reich's "Festival March," Nevin's "Mighty Lak' a Rose," and Church and Dykema's "Spanish Dance." Still other selections consisted of a wood-wind ensemble, "O Sole Mio," by Dicaupa, and a brass ensemble, "Love's Old Sweet Song," by Molly. Mayetta Long, another member of the orchestra, played "Perpetual Motion," by Severn. The guest artists on the program were members of the Harmoniols Quartet. Dunbar High School On Thursday evening and again at a matinee on Friday, the music department presented the operet- 1ta. "Happy Jack." Each performance was enthusiastically received, the evening performance by an audience of patrons and parents, and the matrice production by a host of students. The production was characterized by wholehearted co-operation and enthusiasm. The faculty sponsors were drawn from all departments of the school. The participants in the play were: William Frazier, James Henderson, Kelsey Pharr, Ernest Marshall, Joseph Johnson, Gwendolyn Walker, Margaret Harris, Ferdinand Mehlinger and Margaret Montgomery. There were dancers and a chorus of Hoplites and one of entertainers. Bernice Hammon, gave a special dance between the acts. The committee of management, included: Miss Mary L. Europe, A. F. Nixon, Fred Pelham, of Armstrong High, Henry L. Grant, and J. E. Cowan. Other members of the faculty served in various capacities. HOSTESS TO A ROUGH LUNCHEON Mrs. Mattie Williams was hostes to a rough luncheon Thursday, May 11, at her residence, 2611 Dunbarton Avenue, Northwest. Guests present were Mrs. Georgia Roane, Mrs. Julia Coates, Mrs. Maude Montague, Mrs. Teresa Harris, Mrs. Maude Turner Miss Wild Mitchell. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Veteran Band Leader to Begin 13th Year in Park Concerts Community Centers Band to Present First of a Series of Twelve Programs at Franklin Park, Friday evening, June 9; Leader Taught Duke Ellington CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY OUR MEATS ARE U. & GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 311 Seventh St., N.W. 3146 M St., N.W. Clyde E. Lytton, Mgr. SLICED BACON lb. 12 1/2 c BUTTER PURE CREAMERY lb. 26 c SLICED COOKED HAM lb. 25 c PORK ROAST lb. 12 1/2 c LOIN FRANKFURT lb. 10 c GREEN SAUSAGE lb. 10 c LINK James E. Miller, veteran musician, will lead his Community Centers Band in its first open air concert of the Summer season at Franklin Park, Fourteenth and K Streets, Northwest, on Friday, June 9. The program will begin a 7:30 p.m. The complete schedule for the summer has not been completed, but it is determined that the band will present a series of twelve concerts and will close the last Friday in August. The Community Centers band initiates the season this year in government parks. Professor Miller has had a long and successful career as a musician and has taught music for a quarter of a century. He is a graduate of the Matthews School of Instrumentation, Arrangement and Harmony, Chicago, and the Harlem Conservatory of Music, New York. At the latter school he studied under Professor Bope. Taught Duke Ellington He trained and directed the first band at Howard University some 20 years ago and he has the distinction of having trained many of the prominent band leaders and players in the country. Duke Ellington was at one time his pupil as well as Claude Hopkins, noted orchestra leader. Prof. Miller also taught Weston Sheaf, cornetist, and M. Sandy, drummer, both now playing with Duke Ellington. Others who were at one time his students were Taylor, bass horn player with Cab Calloway, and Reginald, cornetist with the same orchestra. Taylor was a second lieutenant in the Dunbar High School Band; Reginald was also a student at Dunbar. Lanier, Chase and Mayo, Washington boys now in Europe with orchestras, were pupils of Professor Miller. Practically every musician of note in the District studied under Professor Miller. Over half of the members of the Bluebird Orchestra, the Morning Star Lodge of Elks' Band, Odd Fellows' Band, Columbi Lodge of Elks' and the Masons' bands were trained by him. Organized Boy Scout Band He has organized a band of 30 pieces among the Boy Scouts of the District. Although this organization is only four months old it will make its first appearance on May 30 when the band will take part in the Decoration Day parade on Pennsylvania Avenue. Ages of the players range from 8 to 15. Prof. Miller also formed the Musicians Local, American Federation of Musicians, of the District. At present he is teaching the high school band, which position he has held for seven years. In addition he writes and arranges all of the music of the high schools for field day and other exercises. Not a Jim Crow Band Prof. Miller is especially anxious that communities desiring the services of the band will get in communication with him rather than with Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, in charge of public parks and playgrounds. Prof. Miller stated to the Tribune that he has refused to have his band play in any section which is objectionable to the Army, Navy and Marine Bands. He says he will refuse to play in segregated sections. He does not wish his band to be designated by color, but solely on its ability to play as other bands. Some few years ago, he stated, his band was scheduled to play in Montrose Park, but on the objection of a white citizens' association in the neighborhood, the program was cancelled by the office of Col. Grant. Frowns on Jazz He stated that none of the service bands have played in colored sections in three years. The last time the Navy Band played at Tenth and U Streets, the concert lasted less than an hour and after the program, Charles Benten, director, stated that colored people failed to appreciate the music and he would not play to any audience white or colored, where his program was not appreciated. Prof. Miller also said that his band would not play at the Banneker Center, Eighth and Euclid Streets, Northwest, as the class of music he played was not appreciated by the audience. They wanted jazz and his band did not play that type of music. However, he said the band will give a concert at Tenth and U Streets during the Summer. Other programs will be given in parks in mixed neighborhoods. Pay Own Expenses During the thirteen years the band has played in public parks the men have borne their own expenses. He has contributed personally $2,500 to its upkeep, he said. People of the District have never given a benefit or given anything towards it support. The band will give a concert at the Second Baptist Church, Third between I and K Streets on June 4 and on June 11 the band will play at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets. Programs are usually given free in churches, but on some occasions a percentage arrangement is provided whereby the church receives half of the proceeds. Columbia Temple News At the regular meeting of Columbia Temple, Daughter Elks, at Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Daughter Ruler Marie Watson Swailes presiding, Grand Commissioner of Education Judge Wm. C. Hueston spoke briefly of the scholarship loan drive which is in progress. He thanked the Temple for its cooperation in making the midnight show a huge success. Joseph Walker and his committee of young people invited the Temple to attend the Sport Dance given by the Booster Scholarship Loan committee Monday night. The committee sent to the Virginia state convention which was held in Newport News, made a report of the sessions. P.D.R. Marie M. Marshall was re-elected president and P.D.R. Lena J. Hart member of executive board. This committee was composed of Inez L. Jackson and Mildred P. Crawford, Mrs. P. W. Curtis, senior mother of the Emma V. Kelly Junior Girl Elk, invited the temple to a rainbow pageant and a picnic fostered by the junior girls. The temple passed a resolution indorsing Mrs. C. Knox for general community secretary to succeed Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham who is retiring. This endorsement will be sent to the community center department of the public schools. The booster committee of which Mrs. Alethya B. Williams is chairman, is working for the reelection of Grand Escort P.D.R. Effe E. Stewart. Letters are being sent to all the temples in the jurisdiction. Birney Community Center to Hold Industrial Exhibit The Birney Community Center will close Monday, May 29, with its annual exhibition of the industrial art and Junior art classes of the Center. The Wisteria Dramatic Club will present a one-act play "His Wife's First Husband." Musical numbers will be furnished by the girl's chorus, toyymphony orchestra, choral society and boys' glee club. On the same day at 1 p.m. Birney and.Garfield Community Centers in connection with some of the public schools will plant a tree at the Frederick Douglass home. The public is invited to both events. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS By GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER tited with the intent of offering and found to be wholesome. local. You are invited to send es of interest to the housewife. This food page is conducted with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be wholesome, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe, or letters of interest to the housewife. Now that spring is here with its dry weather, one is inclined to a bit languid and dragged out. The so-called spring fever seems to have a firm hold on us and our appetites lag. There is a need for change of food. We are tired of yolks and add sugar and pineapple juice; then add hot milk, cook until it coats the spoon in double boiler. Add dissolved gelatine to mixture. Set aside until it thickens slightly. Beat whites of eggs stiff and mix with whipping cream, then add pineapple and flavoring. When gelatine has thickened sufficiently mix in the cream mixture. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve coffee with this luncheon. RECIPE FOR JELLIED BEEF BROTH Simmer 2 hours, strain through cheesecloth and add salt to taste and beaten white of 1 egg. Boil until clear, strain. Add two tablespoonfuls gelatin dissolved in cold water to each quart of stock. Pour into individual molds. FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD Combine diced cooked carrots, sliced green beans, peas and beets in equal amounts. Blend with French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. BUTTER ROLLS 3 cups bread flour 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup butter ¼ cup evaporated milk ¼ cup hot water 2 cakes yeast ½ cup sugar Sift flour and measure. To 1½ cups flour add salt and shortening. Combine milk and water. When lukewarm add yeast and 1 table-spoon sugar, blend well then stir into first mixture, beating until smooth. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Then add eggs and beat vigorously. Beat in the vanilla and remaining 1½ cups of flour. Tie the dough loosely in a square of cheesecloth and drop in a pail of cool water. In about an hour the dough will rise to the top of the water. When it does remove from the pail and turn on a platter. Cut off pieces of size of an egg with a tablespoon and roll each in the ½ cup of sugar mixed with the chopped nuts. Twist each piece into a figure eight and place on a greased baking sheet. Let stand 15 minutes then bake in a hot oven 10 to 15 minutes. Serve ice coffee and strawberries with marshmallow. STRAWBERRY AND MARSHMALLOW DESSERT 1 quart box strawberries Sugar 18 marshmallows 1 pint cream. Wash, crush and sweeten berries to taste. Cut marshmallows in quarters with scissors; add to crushed berries. Beat cream until light but not too stiff. Have all ingredients chilled and combine. Serve at once. Pineapple may be used in place of berries, according to taste. A very light and delightful dessert. FAMOUS WORLD-FAMOUS FOR ITS PURITY ... SAFETY end SUPERIOR QUALITY World-wide honors, won by Chestnut Farms Dairy in England, and repeatedly corroborated by local Health Department Awards are due wholly to the superior SUPERIOR QUALITIES of PURITY, and SAFETY in its products. Yet they cost no more than ordinary dairy supplies. Chestnut Farms will be happy to serve you. Place your order NOW for service tomorrow! Phone POto-mac 4000 For Service! CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Now that spring is here with its balmy weather, one is inclined to feel a bit languid and dragged out. The so-called spring fever seems to have a firm hold on us and our appetites lag. There is a need for change of food. We are tired of our winter menus and we desire other dishes to take their places — foods that will give us pep; that are full of zest and are appetizing; foods that are substantial enough to be A. satisfying yet light enough not to be heat-producing, but in keeping with the season. Fruits, uncooked cereals, green vegetables, both cooked and uncooked, even lamb, beef, fish, or fowl form a base, or foundation upon which can be built various well-rounded and complete menus. Be sure that your choice of materials is perfectly fresh. Also be sure to make your dishes appetizing in appearance, as that is nine points of a successful meal as far as the enjoyment of the food goes. It serves to stimulate rather than oppress as does a meal seemingly thrown together. If you desire a light luncheon for these hot days, try these: Lunchéon No. 1 FROZEN TUNA FISH SALAD Soak 2 teaspoons plain gelatine in 6 tablespoons cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add two cups faked tuna fish, two-thirds cup tomato ketchup, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon Wortestershire sauce, 1 cup finely shredded cabbage. Pour in large mold. Chill and remove from mold and serve on platter with lettuce leaves and watercress. Serve mayonnaise separately. SALAD STICKS 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup flour ¾ cup boiling water 1 teaspoon baking powder Blend cornmeal, salt and shortening in a bowl. Add boiling water, stirring while adding. Cover and set aside to cool. Sift and add flour and baking powder. Knead slightly, divide into portions the size of a walnut and roll with hands to form pencil-like sticks. Lay side by side on greased pan and bake 10 to 15 minutes in moderately hot oven. PINEAPPLE CHARLOTTE 1 pint cream whipped stiff 1 cup milk 1 cup milk ½ cup sugar 1 small can grated pineapple 3 eggs Pinch of salt 1 1/2 tablespoons gelatine dissolved in 1/2 cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Juice of half a lemon Drain pineapple, dissolve gelatine in cold water. Heat milk, beat 3 pounds lean beef diced tablespoons chopped calery sprigs parsley 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla THOMPSON BROS. Anacostia, D. C. Over the River To Lower Prices freeze ICE CARRENE before your eyes CARRENE DOES IT! The sensational refrigerant that is ... • Non-Toxic • Non-Explosive • Non-Corrosive • Non-Inflammable In a word—SAFE—and used ONLY in the new revolutionary Grunow. Get a demonstration tomorrow. It's amazing. Grunow SUPER-SAFE REFRIGENATOR THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE Stoves—Floor Coverings—Radics ANACOSTIA 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Lincoln 0886 SPARERIBS AND SAUERKRAUT First take a heavy-bottomed copper saucepan with a tightly-fitting cover. Place in the bottom with the skin side up, some sugar-cured ham rinds; then spread upon them some sliced onions. Place on this a layer of kraut seasoned, then a layer of spareribs, then kraut, and continue unti, the saucepan is nicely filled. Add no water, but fasten the lid on as firmly as possible to avoid the escape of steam, thereby cooking the food in its own moisture. Cook for two and one-half hours. BAKED PRUNES Cover 1 pound of prunes with cold water and let stand for 4 hours. Drain prunes and reserve the liquor; add ¾ cup sugar to the liquor and boil until the sugar is dissolved, skimming if necessary. Place the drained prunes in a covered casserole, cover with hot liquor and bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 40 minutes. CALIFORNIA PRUNE BETTY 2 cups cooked prunes 2 apples Pit prunes and alice. Pare, core and slice apples. Arrange one-third the bread crumbs in baking dish, cover with half the prunes, sugar, apples, and butter. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. Add half of remaining crumbs, then remaining prunes, sugar, apples, butter, and add prune juice. Cover dish and bake about 1 hour in a moderate oven (375° F.). LEMON MERINGUE PIR RECIPE BY SINGER Miss Eunice Diggs, vocalist, prominent in Washington and Alexandria music circles, handed me the following recipes and comments recently. I have tried the suggestions here given and received wonderful results. For a lemon meringue pie her method is first mix 1½ cups granulated sugar with 4 tablespoons flour, 4½ tablespoons cornstarch and 1½ teaspoon salt in the top of a double boiler. (Using part flour instead of all cornstarch insures a good body to the filling without danger of its becoming too stiff). Then gradually pour onto this 2½ cups boiling water, stirring mixture constantly so it won't lump. Cook this in the double boiler at least 15 minutes (so it won't taste starchy). Next beat 3 egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored, beat the cornstarch mixture into them, then return this mixture to the double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Then remove the mixture from the fire, stir in 1/2 cup lemon juice, grated rind of 1 lemon, and teaspoon butter. (Adding lemon juice and rind after mixture is cooked gives better flavor and prevents the acid from thinning down the starch.) Cool this mixture, then turn it into a baked pie shell, and spread it in peaks and blobs with meringue. Meringue Making To make this meringue, first add a few grains of salt to three egg whites and beat them till they are frothy. Then gradually beat in 6 tablespoons of the finest sugar (confectioner's). Beat thoroughly, till it stands up in peaks when you lift the beater out. When you have topped the pie with this meringue, set it into a slow oven (300 or 325 degrees). Bake for about 15 minutes. The oven must be slow, in order to dry the moisture out of the egg so the meringue won't fall later. BEAUTY HINT By NINA TEMPLE An Epsom Salts Facial Give yourself an oesm salts facial and see how refreshed and youthful you will appear. First cleanse and cream your face then take two bowls of water, one hot and one cold. Dissolve a little of salts in each. Then steam your face with hot towels for ten minutes. Then follow with the cold towels. This treatment is magical. Tea for Bright Eyes When you make tea be sure to save the tea leaves. They make the eyes beautiful. Just place them dampened into cheese cloth bags and bind to the eyes very tightly (night is a good time for them). Leave them on for an hour or so and then remove. You will note that the puffiness and strain will have disappeared and the eyes will be brighter and have a restful look as of a child; also the sight will be much clearer. Try this. Grocery Store Employees Form Safeway Associator The Safeway Employees Association, of the Sanitary Grocery, recently organized a social group for its 106 colored employees. The object of the organization is to render aid to needy members, foster social functions and administer to the general welfare of those connected with the association. All members are insured free of charge against accidents, sickness and death. On Monday the association will present its first social affair at Pythian Temple. Members of the social committee are Herman W. Robeston and Frank E. Lancaster. PULLMAN NEWS The Pullman Porters Beneficial Association held its annual memorial service Sunday at People's Congregational Church. C. H. H. H. Jones was chairman and he was assisted by the ladies' auxiliary. Dean West of Howard University, delivered an address. Others who assisted in making the program a success were D. O. Smith, Marshall Robbins and N. Harvey. ON BROS. la. D. C. To Lower Prices SEVEN AMERICAN STORRS CO. COFFEE WEEK in your nearest American Store ASCO lb. 21c Victor lb. 19c Acme lb.tin 25c Able buyers of wide experience purchase our coffees at the sources of supply and in the world's greatest coffee markets. The blending and roasting are skillfully done and the finished product delivered at least twice a week to your nearest American Store. If the Best Coffee is "Good Enough" Try One of the Preferred Trio Reg. 5e Domestic Sardines..... 3 cans 10e Reg. 12c French's Mustard.....jar 10e **ASC0** Fancy Corn.....can 10e Cooked Sweet Potatoes.....can 10e Puritan Marshmallows Reg. 10c 2 lb pkgs. 15c American Flags. 12 x 18-in .each 5c Princess Paper Napkins .pkg. 9c Princess, Waxed Paper .roll 5c Anchor Openers .each 4c EIGHT HOWARD DEAN TO SPEAK AT MASS MEETING SUNDAY Charles H. Houston to Discuss Scottsboro and Crawford Cases Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the Howard Law School, and William N. Jones, newspaper reporter at the recent Decatur trial, will be the principal speakers at a public mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Lincoln Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Washington branch of the Scottsboro Action Committee. Church officials have donated the use of the building. In addition to certain legal aspects of the Scottboro case, Mr. Houston will discuss the latest developments in the celebrated Crawford extradition case in Boston. Mr. Houston is associated with the defense counsel in that case, where the United States Circuit Court of Appeals was called upon for a ruling on Judge Lowell's decision, only this week. Mr. Jones was present at Decatur during the entire trial of Heywood Patterson, and will give some interesting sidelights on the conduct of the trial, jury, judge, on the counsel for the prosecution and on the counsel for the defense. Mrs. Laura Glenn is the chairman of the local group of the Scottboro Action Committee and is assisted by George B. Murphy, Jr., Miss Arline Young, Mrs. Alice Nelson Williams, and others. MURAL PLANNED OF SCOTTSBORO TRIAL By T. R. POSTON The barbarism of Alabama will be preserved for posterity if a project now being planned by Yay Sanches, young Mexican mural painter and pupil of the great Diego Rivera, is carried out. Sanches, an assistant to Rivera in the disputed creation of a mural in the RCA building at Radio City, is completing a collection of newspaper clippings, sketches and pictures on the celebrated Scottsboro case with the view of reproducing the high-lights of the internationally famous case on the walls of some metropolitan institution in the near future. The projected mural will be done in true fresco—that most enduring decoration used by the Egyptians more than 4,000 years ago to preserve for the ages their impression of that period. The same medium was used by Rivera in the creation of the openly Communistic mural in Radio City which recently broke another storm around the head of a man whose artistic life has been a series of tempests. It is certain that Rivera, believed by many to be the greatest mural painter of the century, will assist his pupil in the creation of the Scottsboro fresco-if, indeed, the master does not take over the project himself. As a proletarian painter, Rivera is intensely interested in the position of the Negro in America and was so deeply affected by the Decatur verdict convicting Haywood Patterson that it was impossible for him to continue his all-absorbing work in Radio City for a while. In his present mural, now threatened with destruction in the RCA building, the Negro plays an important part. One of the most prominent figures in the foreground of the American scene is that of a colored girl in a student group. This figure is a likeness of Miss Ethel Carr, a Temple University graduate, who posed for the artist. Directly beyond Miss Carr is the head of another Negro student in whose thick lips and flat nose a faint resemblance to the writer of this article may be discerned. A Negro worker is included in the ranks of the unemployed men who march past South and Wall Streets under the vigilant eye of Commissioner Bolan's mounted police in another scene, and the painter was considering adding a "Free the Scottsboro Boys" placard to the others carried by the demonstrators stating, "We Want Work, Not Charity." "Free Mooney," and "Down With Imperialistic Wars Against Soviet Russia." But a Negro worker figures most prominently in the panel which brought about the dismissal of Rivera last Tuesday and ended in the threat of destruction of the whole mural. This panel shows Lenin, the patron saint of the Russian revolution, joining the hands of a soldier, a white worker and a Negro. Nelson Rockefeller objected to the likeness of Lenin. Therefore, through the pupil, Satches, and the master, Rivera, Posterity may yet hear of and discuss the fate of nine Negro boys whose lives were placed in jeopardy —if not lost—because their skins were black. APPRECIATION The Semper Fidelis Bridge Club wishes to thank its many friends of their patronage at its spring dansante given at Thurston's on the evening of Thursday, May 18, 1823. LAURENCE MEM IT IS a f ideals and s they keep l memory of preserve th go by there of joy in ob and relaxat rifices of cherish, it h and contem country. MEMORIAL DAY IT IS a fine commentary on the high ideals and standards of our people that they keep Memorial Day in reverent memory of those who did so much to preserve this nation. And as the years go by there is less of sorrow and more of joy in observance of this day of rest and relaxation. For, through the sacrifices of those whose memory we cherish, it has become a day to pause and contemplate the strength of our country. It is . . . indeed . . . A DAY OF TRIBUTE VISIT THIS ME VISIT THIS NATIONAL SHRINE MEMORIAL DAY TUESDAY, MAY 30th Hourly Bus Service to and from the Gate Take Bus Anywhere on Pennsylvania Avenue from 11th Street, N. W. INFORMATION—CALL DECATUR 3554 ```markdown ``` By giving absolutely free to all families he has served since last Memorial Day Just call at his office and you will be given a card which you will present to the FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP 1113 Ninth Street, N. W. and you will be given a lovely Spray of Flowers Free THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 COMPLIMENTS of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUN ington's Only Negro Paper of 16 P Know What's Going On—Read Your B. LEE manager of — BETTON TRIBUNE Paper of 16 Pages or More —Read Your Own Paper. J./W. BASS Asst. Mgr. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Paper of 16 Pages or More To Know What's Going On—Read Your Own Paper. GRAVES' CAFE and HOTEL aches to announce its latest addition to the alrme. We can now serve our patrons from one of the Draft Beer units in the city. We specialize in letters, both hot and cold. Don't Fail to Try Our G St., N.W. addition to the already modern brands from one of the latest and city. We specialize in Sea Food don't Fail to Try Our Ale. Met. 8177 Wishes to announce its latest addition to the already modern cafe. We can now serve our patrons from one of the latest and best Draft Beer units in the city. We specialize in Sea Food Platters, both hot and cold. Don't Fail to Try Our Ale. 16 G St., N.W. Met. 8177 THOUSANDS AUTO BODIES REBUILT LIKE NEW—AT OUR NEW LOW RATES AT DETROIT'S "New Deal" Rebuilding Rate DETROIT BODY AND F THE WAY e to all fam Memorial ray u will be giv to the ER SHOP t, N. W. lovely Spray e DETROIT BODY FENDER WORKS NEXT TO BALL PARK. 2035 GEORGIA AVE., N.W. N. Patric A FENDERS MADE "NEW" WHILE YOU WAIT AT DETROIT'S "New Deal" Fender and Bumper Rate WAY all families memorial Day I be given a the SHOP W. Spray of NES Met. 8401 Patrick St. Responsibility... In Every Detail of the Last Rites 1840 L St., N.W. Motorists are give AL!" Get Your A of Motorists are giving their Automobiles 'THE NEW DEAL!' Get Your Car Ready for Memorial Day now AT DETROIT'S! WORKS NE BALL St. Naturally is is your desire that a fine dignity and beauty characterize the services for your loved ones. Here you may be certain that your wishes will be carried out—reverently—carefully. Use Our Church Like Chapel Without Extra Charge BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AUTO TOPS PUT IN A-1 CONDITION AT DETROIT'S Don't be ashamed of your Car any longer. Give it a "New Deal" R FREE ESTIMATES NEXT TO ALL PARK, 2035 GI WHEN FREE! ESTIMATES 2035 GEORGI WHEN BUYING MENT TH FREE! WHEN BUYING MENTION THE TRIBUNE TO THE PATRONS OF JOHN T. RHINES & CO. SINCE MAY 30, 1932 A FLORAL S FOR DECORAT (Secure Cards From Office of Orders Must Be In Not Later T FOR DECORATION DAY (Secure Cards From Office of John T. Rhines) Orders Must Be In Not Later Than 10 P.M. May 29 Do not forget your dear ones who have passed on. We have beautiful flowers of all kinds and our prices are very reasonable. Decorating our specialty. Give us a trial. 1 ```markdown ``` --- at a fine dignity and r your loved ones. wishes will be car- out Extra Charge DOVD NEW now A SPAD CARS PAINTED WITH GENUINE DUCO FINISH AT DETROIT'S "New Deal" Paint Rate GIA AVE., N.W. YING NTION THE TRIBUNE CO. SPRAY 4 Friendly Flower Shop 1113 Ninth St., N.W. Met. 9548 CLYDE JOHNSON, Prop. --- ALFRED MAYOR Tel. District 0428 NATIONAL BENEFIT GIVEN 60 DAYS ON BALFOUR APARTMENTS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SECOND SECTION Washington at Random by George T. Waugh MEN MUST FIGHT Are you telling me? When two young and healthy louts, who have nothing more strenuous to do than guzzle gin, come to words—rest assured that a fistic demonstration is the next sure thing. Now, if you don't believe that men must slug, then ask Rap Payne and Bill Jennings. You know me, Al—my job is to lay a kolum and not to furnish current bulletins from the fighting ring. But, men must fight, and how! One of the best battle-royals of this social season was staged at the "What's" soieee. Did I have a ring-side seat? eYah, man! K-side, P. H., two of the village's most popular blades, put on a pugilistic act that made Tunney and Dempsey look like rank amateurs. K. T. won the decision by a knock-out, which really wasn't a fake one, because the next day P. H. avers that he didn't know what happened to him. Punch drunk was still going strong. At the dance Friday night one of the town's alleged "best people" was showing off and introducing a rather attractive French Canadian femme to sepia society as "class," but he failed to denote whether first cabin or tourist class. Now, here is the dope on the classy Madame X, who at present is listed as a guest at a swanky hotel here. Yes, she really is a madame, but of a house (if you get what I mean) on Sullivan Street in Toronto, Canada, where all the Pullman crews camp when in that vicinity. Rotten eggs to her sponsor for such nauseating guile, because of ethical considerations only, do I withhold the name. * * * * INTRODUCING TARZAN SECOND Darkness and the Dark Rialto is alive with weird and fantastically costumed creatures on their way to the What Good Are We? dance. At the stroke of mid-night "it" comes stalking down the boulevard—a huge bronze mass of flesh and big flat feet. Around its loins a girdle of skins, long arms dangling ape-like at its side and with a listless stare "it" stalks on and on. Men scurry to the cover of doorways, women faint, but the Tarzan of U Street is not phazed in the least. Yes, my chillun "it" is none other than the much touted Dizzy Vance, who has really been Tarzan all along—but only in modern dress. One by-stander looking at Vance's enormous bare (not bear) feet wanted to know whether he was drunk or crazy to do such a thing. Another opines that he was either drunk or a disciple of a new cult, but I stick to the old, old saying "Nature in the raw is seldom mild." A SAD STORY Sherman had a dog. I say "had" because it so happens that one night last week. S. and Prince (a very cunning little police pup) went for their nightly stroll down U street. At the luncheonette, Sherman met the old gang, who in veigled the chap to skip around the corner and get a hooker of cutrate As Hollywood would say, "came the next dawn" and our hero awakes from his lethargic slumber, fully clothed and holding in his hand a leash, but no dog attached to the end of it. Is he amazed or is he amazed, when, after many whistles, no doggie appears? That evening poor little Prince was found dead up Eleventh Street way where he had been struck by a car while looking for his master—and thus our sad story ends. Morale: Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard to get her poor dog a bone—not a gin-mill. HERALDINGS Was the the "Lion Man" at the What's so disgusted with his costume that he went home and changed? Who was the "big shot" about the main stem who gave his frau such a lovely beating at the very swanky dawn party up on Girard Street after the dance? Has E. T., the taxi-man, reached that 3-trips-a-week stage to Baltimore to visit a very charming school marm there? Creed Mitchell, of the main stem, did climb atop the piano, and since the gang couldn't drag, her down the spot was focused on her and she did a Helen Morgan. Dutton Ferguson was a perfect African in his costume from the jungles. I bet if Bill George had seen him he would have mistaken the Ferguson for a native. What happened to Carl Ennis at the dance? Was anybody sober? Jolly times at the Crystal Caves after the ball...the country IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, n1 CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ELKS' ATTORNEY UPSET BY ACT OF N.B.L. RECEIVERS Lawyer Hueston Seeks to Have Colored on Board of Mutualization That Gilbert A. Clark and Frank Bryan, Jr., were unethical in their dealings with the Elks in efforts to mutualize the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was revealed in a statement, Thursday, by William C. Hueston, attorney for Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, who has been appointed by several hundred policyholders as their attorney in fact. Mr. Hueston is also making efforts to have colored persons appointed on the board of trustees which will seek to carry out the plans of mutualization. In his statement to The Tribune, Mr. Hueston declared: "In pursuance of the effort made by the National Elks' Grand Lodge to assist the policyholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in doing what could be done for the preservation of such assets as might be available for the mutualization of the company, as the attorney for Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, who had been appointed by several hundred policyholders as their attorney in fact, I have filed a petition asking for the appointment of trustees by the court to carry out the above purpose. "Before I filed my petition I had been in consultation with one of the attorneys of the receivers, wherein we had discussed this plan. I had place in the hands of said attorney a copy of the proposed charter for the mutualization of the company for his study. The receivers knew through their attorney of the plan which I had for the appointment of trustees and I knew through said attorney that the receivers were considering a similar plan. "The difference between the plan of the receivers and the plan which I had in mind was that in the appointment of trustees to carry out the effort to attempt the mutualization of the company, my plan proposed that some of the trustees should be members of the colored race. The attorney with whom I conferred was in agreement with the plan I had, except that he did not feel that we could get any colored men or women acceptable to the colored people to carry out this plan. I told him he was greatly in error on this point. "He was in favor of the receivers' being the sole trustees. We were to have had further conference on this matter, but, just prior to a further conference while I was holding the petition in abeyance for the conference, the petition for the receivers was fled asking for the above relief. "I am frank to state I was somewhat embarrassed because I had been urged vigorously by my client to file the petition which I had prepared. The purpose of the petition of the persons whom I represent, they being policyholders, is simply plain—we are trying to mutualize this company for the mutual benefit of the policyholders and the general public, because after all there is a public interest in this matter. "It is my purpose to be present on June 12, and urge in behalf of the policyholders I represent, the attempt to mutualize this company and urge, as a matter of right, that some representatives of the policyholders, all of whom are colored, shall be placed upon the trustee board for the purpose of carrying out this plan. "My client is not operating in behalf of any selfish individuals. He is simply interested in bringing about the mutualization of this company in such a way that the colored people will not be humiliated by being eliminated from the set-up in the attempt to mutualize said company, since all the assets which will be used for that purpose and all the persons who will mutually take part are members of the colored race. Why should they be excluded from membership on the trustee board appointed for that purpose? Anyone sincerely interested, certainly will not object to having competent colored men and women to assist in an official way in this effort." Playing ball in an alley near Eleventh Street and Sherman Avenue, Northwest, Monday, Overt Holmes, II, of 749 Park Road, Northwest, was struck in the head by a baseball bat in the hands of a companion. He suffered a painful contusion of the forehead near the eye. club was the "hot spot" Saturday night, but why was it that so many of the supposed-to-be big-timers couldn't get transportation out there? A toss of a hat into a ring has gained for many political offices, but the toss of a hat gained for Thomas Logan, 18-year-old youth, his freedom before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the Police Court, Monday. Logan and a companion, whom he identified only as "Red Mice," were arrested when they were found on the roof of a building in the 100 block of Madison Court, Southwest. Taking the stand in his own behalf Logan told the court that "Red Mice" had thrown his cap on the roof, and he had gone up to recover it. When Assistant United States Attorney Michael F. Keogh asked how the cap could be thrown on a building 25 feet high, Logan, at the request of Judge Schuldt, tossed his cap with a resounding slap gainst the ceiling of the courtroom which is 20 feet high. "Case dismissed" said the judge. The youth had been charged with attempted housebreaking. 3 TOTS. 7 ADULTS HURT IN FALLS SENT TO HOSPITAL 3 TOTS. 7 ADULTS HURT IN FALLS SENT TO HOSPITAL Falls from ladders and falls down stair steps or over objects, sent ten persons to the Freedmen's Hospital for treatment, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Henrietta Strother, 25, of 1233 Ninth Street, Northwest, a domestic in a Chevy Chase home, suffered severe abdominal strain when she fell from a ladder at the place of her employment. She was rushed to the hospital by the fire squad for treatment. Robert Roberson, 57, of 1109 S Street, Northwest, who fell off a ladder while working in the 1800 block of Fifteenth Street, Northwest, received a possible fracture of the sixth rib. He also suffered injuries of other portions of the left thorax. Six-year old Roy Brown, of 212 Florida Avenue, Northwest, received a cut on the right side of the head when he fell on a curbstone. Two stitches were necessary to close the gash. Losing his balance as he was ascending the stairs at his home, Stanley Malone, 8, of 165 Adams Street, Northwest, fell and lacerated his right arm. Grace Coakley, 27, of the Northwest section, dislocated her shoulder in a fall. In a fall down a flight of steps, Jacob Johnson, 28, of 1212 O Street, Northwest, sprained his right elbow and his left wrist. Olivia M. Lewis, 5, of 2035 Eighth Street, received injuries of the head in a fall. Falling downstairs Pearl Stevens, 26, of 1103 Sixth Street, Northwest, fractured her left ankle. William Berkeley, 46, of 38 Fenton Place, Northwest, received a lacerated upper lip in a fall. Emmett Harmon, 19-year old Howard University student, fractured his right arm in a fall. Thursday. Gov't Employees Form Relief Association The Royal Oaks, a relief association of government employees, was organized May 22, and is open to all federal and District employees. Its policy embraces the idea of having a joining fee of one dollar, with monthly dues of one dollar. The sick benefits will be ten dollars a week for six weeks and at the end of the year the remaining assets will be divided among those who have not been sick during the year. The officers of the Royal Oaks are Mrs. Jennie B. Lee, president; William B. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Johnson, financial secretary; Miss Elizabeth Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred E. Jones, recording secretary; Miss Shelley B. Covington, chaplain. DETT TO ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, N.Y.-R. Nathaniel Dett, composer, director and teacher of music, has been engaged by Trinity Presbyterian Church, as organist and musical director: The Rev. A. E. Bennett, is pastor of Trinity. Dett was for a number of years head of the department of music at Hampton Institute. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 OTHER WOMAN IS NAMED IN SUIT Mrs. Adele Swain Asks for Alimony from Husband in Court Action Mrs. Adele Swain, 2816 Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest, filed suit for separate maintenance in the District Court, Monday, against her husband, Richard Swain, 2603 P Street, Northwest. In her petition Mrs. Swain named a corespondent. Mr. and Mrs. Swain were married November 22, 1922, by the Rev. A. B. Fisher. They have two children, the oldest two years of age. The wife sets forth that she discovered her husband's intimacy with the person named shortly after January, 1932, and following her discovery he left her. He is alleged to have returned home in June of the same year after promising to uphold his marriage vows. He remained at home for a time and left again, Mrs. Swain avers. She states that her husband is employed at a local chain store warehouse. Mrs. Swain through her attorney tells the court that she is forced to live with her parents and asks for the custody of her two children. SEVEN D.C.PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS SEVEN D.C.PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Seven persons riding in automobiles which figured in accidents, or who were struck by machines, Saturday and Sunday, were given treatment at the Freedmen's Hospital. Struck with an auto driven by an unknown person, Arthur Green, 52, of 220 Brooks Court, Northwest, suffered bruises of the body. He was released in the custody of police of the Second Precinct, following treatment. Harold Fitzgerald, 27, of 1501 Seventh Street, Northwest, received abrasions of both knees and elbows when he also was struck with a machine driven by an unknown person. Emanuel Sullivan. 38, of 2224 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, had to have a gash in his forehead forehead treated after he was treated after he was thrown against the windshield of an auto in which he was riding. Little 7-year old Lawrence Williams, of 51 Hanover Street, Northwest, received injuries of the wrist when he was struck at North Capitol and Hanover Streets by a machine driven by Richard Carrol, of 1770 T Street, Northwest. Helen Louis, Jones, 7, of 4413 I Street, Northwest, walked into a car at Dean Avenue, and Castle Place, Northeast. She received abrasions of both knees and elbows. Curtis Taylor, 18, of 520 R Street, Northwest was released in the custody of police of the Tenth Precinct after treatment for a cut over the left eye which he received in an auto accident. Aylor Hall, 8, of 1811 Seventh Street, Northwest, received contusions of both lips and brush burns of the left leg, when he was struck by an auto Thursday. Committee Makes The Washington Scottsboro Action Committee announces that in connection with the recent demonstration here, it collected a total of $300.20, of which $218.41 was turned over to the national action committee, and $50.00 deposited in bank as a nucleus for a follow-up campaign for raising funds for further work in the case. The detailed report shows the following receipts and disbursements: Receipts May 2 to 9 First meeting, $1.61; second meeting, $5.10; City-Wide Young People's Forum, $1.28; Mt. Carmel Baptist Church mass meeting, $203.10; Providence Baptist Church, $5.07; Friendship Baptist Church, $6.62; theatre box collection, $77.42; total collected, $300-20. Disbursements Whiteclaw Hotel (rent), $1.50; Afro-Amreican (office space), $1; taxi fares, $5.55; parade materials, (banners, etc. $12.34; Inks Printing Co. (hand bills), $8; Miss Louise Thompson, Sec. N.S.A.C. $200; advertising, $3.50; National Scotboro Action Committee, $12- 31; total disbursements, $250.20; balance deposited in bank, $50. Reginald Busey Sentenced to One Year, 15 Months Reginald Busey was sentenced to one year and 15 months in jail by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat last Thursday after pleading guilty to manslaughter in connection with the death of Walter Hallway during a fight at 708 Twenty-third Street, Northwest, last winter. Busey claimed that he was trying to prevent Hallway from injuring Julia Brown who lived at the Twenty-third Street address. Hallway was shot in the back. Busey was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. LONG SETS DATES FOR TUTOR TESTS IN WASHINGTON Candidates to Be Quizzed by Examining Board on June 26-28 Dates for the examination of aspirants to positions as junior high school and elementary grade school teachers, and teaching principalships in the District schools, have just been announced, this week, through the office of Chief Examiner H. H. Long. The time of the tests for those seeking an administrative principalship will be announced later by Mr. Long. The elementary principalship examinations will be held in the library of the Dunbar High School, June 17. Junior High Exams The written tests for the candidates for the junior high schools will be held in the Cardozo High School, June 26 and 27. All eligible candidates should report to the assembly hall at 8:45 a.m., the first day. The physical examination for the same group will be held in the girl's gymnasium of the Cardozo High School at 9 a.m., June 28, for all except permanent teachers and the graduating members of the Miner Teachers' College. The practical tests in shorthand and typewriting are scheduled for 9 a.m., June 26, in Room 203, of the Cardozo school. The oral quizzes will be held for out-of-town candidates, June 26, 27 or 28, at a time and place to be designated at the time of the written examinations. Other candidates will be notified by the board of examiners. The written examination for the elementary school candidates will be held at Cardozo, also on June 26 and 27. The physical and oral examinations follow the same schedule as that provided for the junior candidates. Should File Application Those who fill out the application blanks as directed thereon and return them to the office of the chief examiner with the prescribed credentials and evidence as to all eligibility claims, by 5 p.m., June 16, will be notified before the tests whether or not they are eligible. Persons passing the physical examination and that in physiology and hygiene, and making at least 70 credits out of the 100 possible credits, will be placed on a list of eligibles in order of standing by the board of examiners. MOURNING PERIOD IN ETHIOPIA SLASHED Haile Selassie the First, "annointed of God, lion of Judah" and Emperor of Ethiopia, much grieved over the death of a beloved daughter, has broken with the past and ordered that henceforth in his land death shall be mourned three days and not forty. Furthermore, good Ethiopians may weep, silently or loudly, and may put a black band on their clothes, but they shall not scratch their faces, leap, take off their clothes or dye their costumes either black or yellow. A proclamation to that effect has reached the American Capital from the ancient Christian African empire, with an explanation that this modernizing will do away with very elaborate emotional practices, the loss of which will be much regretted by consecutive elements of the population. Part of the new rules follow. "After the three days (of mourning) have elapsed, those relatives and friends who come to visit the bereaved, should leave their cards or should sign in a book especially prepared, to indicate their visit The visitors who, after the third day come and sit with the mourners, are wasting time, because the bereaved feel that they must weep with each visitor. This is prejudicial. Therefore, let it be abolished." OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER KNIFE AND BRICK WOUNDS SEND MAN TO FREEDMEN'S KNIFE AND BRICK WOUNDS SEND MAN TO FREEDMEN'S Victims suffering knife wounds, cuts, and bruises inflicted by some other person formed a large part of those treated in the emergency ward of the Freedmen's Hospital, during the past week. Ailments ranging from headaches to appendicitis, and accidents of various kinds were also given attention. Among those cut with knives or injured with other weapons were: Edward Law, 58, 231 C Street, Southeast, laceration of the scalp; Julia Moore, 27, 619 Fairmont Street, Northwest, cut on lip; James Johnson, 23, 1508 Swann Street, Northwest, cuts on left side of face and head; Claybourne Jackson, 37, 1623 Tenth Street, Northwest, lacerated scalp; Van Richardson, 35, 443 Hollings Court, Northwest, cut on scalp. Harry Johnson, 47, 2122 Eighth Street, Northwest, scalp cut by stone; Dorothy Lewis, 9, 1826 Eighteenth Street, head cut with brick; Preston Hammonds, 9, 79 Myrtle Street, Northeast, struck on head with rock by unknown assailant; Margaret Stewart, 39, 1501 Eighth Street, Northwest, cut on wrist with knife. Stabbed In Chest John H. Thomas, 20, 62 Mryle Street, Northeast, right forehead brushed with brick; Leon Harris, 29, 1623 Tenth Street, Northwest, knife wound on right hand; Robert Savage, 34, 1722 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, laceration of the scalp; Ruth Jackson, 25, 1632 Tenth Street, stabbed in left chest; Richard Johnson 28, 1523 Ninth Street, struck on head with lamp. Miscellaneous Hurts Among persons injured in miscellaneous manners were: Anna Washington, 38, 614 Trumbull Street, Northwest, cut on lip with nail; Bertha O'Neil, 20, 1714 Tenth Street, Northwest, sprained back lifting truck; C. Williams, 5 months 403 Franklin Road, Northwest, bitten on left arm by rat. George$^2$ Maurice, 21, 907 T Street, Northwest, splinter in right hand; Edward Robinson, 14, 326 M Street, Northwest, cut hand on crate; Thomas Grayson, 42, 1933 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, swallowed a safety pin; Lois Madem, 12, 939 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, cut hand on fence; Ellsworth Hutchinson, Jr., 5, 1416 Fifth Street Northwest, cut heel while playing. Bitten By Dog Frank Wade, 41, of 41 Hanover Street, Northwest, struck self with hammer; Armistead Walker, 10, 1992 Second Street, Northwest, cut hand on glass; Louise Green, 16, 448 C Street, Southeast, fell on oil stove; Leroy Brown, 21, 1306 Ninth Street, Northwest, cut self on hand with knife; James Bailey, 19, 136 Heckman Street, Southeast, bitten on left thigh by dog; "hillip Jackson, 21, Kensington, Md., fractured right arm; Archer Murphy, 20, 28 T Street, Northwest. Treated For Ailments Those treated for ailments ranging from headaches to appendicitis were: Rosa Brookins, 24, 452 N Street, Northwest; Stella Cooper, 23, 4546 Lowell Street, Northwest; Lorrain Alsop 24, 1433 W Street, Northwest, appendicitis; Joshut Tolliver, 41, 2476 Phillips Court, Northwest; Rogers Johnson, 18, 1208 Sixth Street, Northwest; Georgia Hamilton, 19, 1407 Fifth Street, Northwest; Edna Ferguson, 28, 513 D Street, Southeast; William Sewell, 13, 2933 Stanton Road, Southeast. Edith Savoy, 15, 209 R Street; Mary Page, 23, 619 W Street; Northwest; Mary Chambers, 18, 921 Third Street, Northwest; Louise Dean, 29, 820 Barry Place, Northwest; Walter Everett, 29, 4408 Dix Street, Northeast. Gasoline Burns are Fatal to Mrs. Pugues Mrs. Fannie Pugues, 39, maid at the home of Mrs. Sam Lidoff, 3623 Everett Street, Northwest, died at the Emergency Hospital, Tuesday, from burns received on Saturday when gasoline exploded while she was preparing to clean floors in the home. Mrs. Pugues resided in the 400 block of L Street, Northwest. A certificate of accidental death was issued by Acting Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald. Two in Hospital With Stab Wounds Two men suffering serious stab wounds were detained at the Freedmen's Hospital for treatment, Thursday. Willie Pooler, 26 $302\frac{1}{2}$ Bryant Street, Northwest received a stab in the region of the fourth rib, right shoulder, and a cut on the little finger. The wounds, according to the records, were inflicted by John Washington, of 302 Bryant Street, Northwest. William Chester, 32, 606 M Street, suffered an abrasion of the scalp and a stab wound in the righteft shoulder reported to have been given him by a man a part of whose name is "Thomas." PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 709 PUPILS PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 709 PUPILS Teachers' College will Turn Out Its First Class on June 22 Prospects point to the graduation of the largest number of young men and women from the high and junior high schools of Washington this year in the history of its public schools. Dunbar High will have the largest class this year since it has existed. The January class was 60, the June will approximately be 260 and the August class will be around 40 for a total of 360 for this school year. Armstrong High has a tentative class of 135; Cardozo Business High tentatively 59, and Miner Teachers' College, 60, for a grand total of 614 graduates from the teachers' college and the three high schools. This is the first four-year college class coming from the teachers' college. The class started in 1929 with 150 members, depression, death and other causes have reduced that number to 60 or less reduced that number to 60 in the four years. There will be approximately 695 promotions of graduation from five of the six colored junior high schools. Garnet-Patterson will lead the junior schools with a tentative 290; Shaw 160, Francis 118, Randall 80 and Terrell 47. The Browne will not have a class graduating this year. The grand total from the teachers' college, the three senior and five junior high schools is 709 persons to be affected by promotion and graduation in the public schools of the District. VACATION SCHOOLS TO OPEN AS USUAL SAYS WILKINSON Persistent rumors that the curtailment of the moneys for the District schools would prevent the vacation schools from being opened this summer were termed "false" by First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson in a statement to The Tribune, Tuesday. Though pointing out that the school budget suffered a 15 per cent reduction and an additional slash by Congress, Mr. Wilkinson stressed that both the vacation and the night schools would be conducted as heretofore. "It is true that we have less money, but there is no question about either the vacation or the night schools opening," he stated. The date for the opening of the vacation schools will be announced in the pear future, according to the superintendent. After all the cuts were made, the vacation schools have $25,000 upon which to operate this summer, as compared with the $36,000 appropriated for this purpose the previous year. The night schools will have to be conducted within the sum of $75,000 this year. Last year they had $6,000 to expend. STICKS SPEAR IN FOOT Sticking the tines of a fish spear in his right foot. 8-year old Albert Gross, of Brentwood, Md., was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday. The instrument punctured the web of the foot between the last three toes. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO A bit-and-run driver struck Clinton Hill, 5, of 2117 Flagler Place, Northwest, Monday, as he was playing near his home. The lad received cuts on the left side of the head. THEATERS SPORTS MORTGAGE HOLDER ASKS FOR QUICK FORECLOSURE MORTGAGE HOLDER ASKS FOR QUICK FORECLOSURE Lien of $96,000 on Property Insurance Company Paid $225,000 for The receivers for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company were given 60 days, Thursday, by Judge Proctor, in the motions court, to show cause why the mortgage on Balfour apartment house at Sixteenth and U Streets, Northwest, should not be foreclosed by the American Securities and Trust Company, which holds a mortgage of $66,000 on the building. The property was bought originally by the insurance company for $225,000, subject to a mortgage of $96,000. After the company went into the hands of the temporary receiver the property was sold by orders of the court and bought in by the receiver for $125,000. The hearing Thursday was due to the effort of the American Securities and Trust Company seeking the foreclosure. The attorney for the trust company claimed that there is a rental income of $2,000 per month for the apartments. He called the attention of the court to the fact that no effort had been made to pay the taxes on the property nor any portion of the debt. He stated that the National Benefit is in a great mess and in his judgment, it would not be able to pay anything to anybody who did not have security as in the case of his client. He also called the court's attention to the fact that in spite of these conditions, the court had recently awarded the temporary receivers and attorneys $27,000 in fees, the court having ordered bonds sold to make this payment. And since that payment, he said, the court had ordered an additional payment of $20,000 to the receivers and attorneys. the receivers and attorneys. "Therefore, under the generally poor condition of the National Benefit," said the attorney, "we ask for the foreclosure of this mortgage at once." Attorneys O'Brien and Lasky for the receiverc asked for additional time so that they can realize upon the assets the of company through the legislation recently passed by Congress. It was upon this plea that Judge Proctor extended the time to 60 days to give the receivers the opportunity to realize on some of the assets held by them. INDUSTRIAL BANK WORKERS ADOPT SLOGAN In his address to the workers in the reorganization of the Industrial Savings Bank at the meeting at the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday night. Dean William B. West, of Howard University, suggested as a working point the slogan: "One share of stock in every home," as a campaign booster. This suggestion met a happy response from the workers and was immediately adopted as the slogan in the effort at selling the 10,000 shares of capital stock for Washington's first Negro national bank. "We must not let the Industrial Bank fail," said Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, speaking to the workers: "we must not lose interest in this bank, and if we adopt this slogan of one share in every home, we cannot fail to put it over." Mrs. Josephine Butts, former grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star of the District, said that she was favorably impressed with the slogan suggested by Dean West and felt that the campaign should succeed. "We need our bank," said Mrs. Butts. Others to address the workers who met regardless of the hard rain about 8 o'clock, were W. H. C. Brown, president and conservator of the bank; Walter Carter, cashier and secretary of the organization committee of the proposed national bank; Jesse W. Lewis, Howard professor, who is directing the campaign; and the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The director and bank officials explained the different phases of the bank program to the workers. The Rev. Jernagin gave a rousing speech endorsing the program and encouraging the workers. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, closed the meeting with prayer. Bishop Vernon served 14 years retained the office at Western with as president of Western Univer- out any salary for four years. CONVERSION HOLDS BAPTIST CLERGY'S INTEREST Rev. Marshall Said That He Was Accepted in Church on a Lie The Baptist Ministers' Conference will meet at the First Baptist Church, Manassas, Va., next Monday, in connection with the closing of the Manassas Training School. The Rev. A. H. S. Johnson is the pastor. The Rev. L. R. Frazier, pastor of the Alexander Baptist Church, Georgetown, was the speaker of the day for the conference. Monday, he preached on "The Way of Salvation." His statement that the old fashioned conversion is needed in the church provoked much discussion following the sermon. The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, said there is no such thing as instantaneous conversion; that people converted have heard the word and been impressed maybe years before their conversion, and it is a result of mass evidence over a given period of time. Pentecostal Baptism The Rev. J. P. Nichols, acting secretary of the conference, stated that he believed in the Pentecostal conversion. The people heard Peter for the first time and believed then and there, 3,000 of them. "I leave it up to the Holy Ghost," said the speaker. The Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, spoke of the thief on the cross and said, "If I were a god I would not pay much attention to one who did not believe in me." The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, said that the subject of conversion is a fundamental one and should be settled by Baptists once and for all. "We Baptists have stood on. Thus sayeth the Lord," and we do not know just when the new birth takes place," he said. The Rev. S. G. Lampkins said that santification is a progressive work and that regeneration is instantaneous by faith in God. Rev. Marshall's Statement The Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Southwest Washington, said that conversion is instantaneous and told of his experience in having been converted three years before they would accept him in the church. He was then accepted on an experience as told by him, which he said was simply a lie he manufactured from hearing others tell of their experiences. The Rev. J. T. Smith said that he is a converted gambler and expert dancer. "A man does not pray until he believes," said the Rev. Mr. Smith, "and every man, when he preaches, should expect someone to be converted." The Rev. Mr. Frazier was assiste din the service by the Revs. J. E. Green, G. Z. Brown, and K. W. Rov. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the conference, presided at the reception and banquet for the Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Monday night. Funeral of Rev. W. O. Bowles Held Thursday The funeral of the Rev. W. O. Bowles, of 1127 Columbia Road, Northwest, was held Thursday at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, officiating. He died May 15 at Freedmen's Hospital after being a patient there for eleven months, as the result of a stroke. He was 82 years of age. The Rev. Mr. Bowles was not a regular pastor of a church here but he did missionary work among the neglected. He taught school for thirty years in Ohio, at Dayton, Urbana and Cleveland. He was the principal of the Sterling Evening School in Cleveland for twelve years. He came to Washington in 1913. His wife died here in 1915 and he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ora Hodge, 1127 Columbia Road. He is survived by one daughter, two sons Harry R. of Cleveland, Ohio, and George C. of Pittsburgh, a granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Hodge; two nieces, Miss Eva Dowles of New York City and Mrs, Cordella Winn and a nephew, John Bowles, Columbus, Ohio. Bishop W. T. Vernon Gets Subordinate Job at Western U. KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Bishop William Tecumseh Vernon, pastor of St. Mark A.M.E. Church in North Topeka, was elected superintendent of the State Industrial Department of Western University in Quindaro, Kas., by the new board of trustees recently appointed by Gov. Alf M. Landon. Bishop Vernon was suspended as bishop of the Arkansas district of the A.M.E. Church at the quadrennial conference of the church in Cleveland last May. However, Bishop John A. Gregg of the fifth Episcopal district appointed the Rev. Mr. Vernon, pastor of St. Mark A.M.E. Church in North Topeka last October. Interdenominational Alliance Hears Address on Church Finances The Inter-Denominational Ministers' Alliance, of which the Rev, R A. Fairley is president, met in the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday. The speaker for the meeting was the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, of People's Congregational Church, who spoke on "Church Finances." His address was so interesting and raised such pertinent questions that the alliance voted to hear the speaker again at the next meeting. Bishop E. D. W. Jones and the Rev. W. H. Jernagin spoke informally on subjects of interest to the ministers. The following committee was appointed to confer with representatives from the Federal Council of Churches of New York relative to a proposed conference on evangelism to be held in Washington: the Reverends W. H. Jernagin, R. A. Fairley, A. F. Elmes, and R. A. Brooks. Devotionals were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Whitfield, of the Twelfth Street Christian Church. Reception for Pastor of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion The Busy Bees Society of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. W. D. Speight, and the family with a reception at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, 218 N Street, Northwest, Friday night. The program included a reading by Mrs. Anna Cornish, entitled "The Life of the Busy Bees Society"; solos by Mrs. Nellie Burton, Mrs. Amelie Harris, Mrs. Ollie May Horton; recitations by Mrs. Flora Chase and Sylvester Hamilton; instrumental solo by Miss Harriett Perry. Members of the society are Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, president; Mrs. Roberta Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Irma Clark, secretary; Mrs. Anna Cornish, financial secretary; Mrs. Nettie Miles, treasurer; Mrs. Ludie Patterson, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ollie Mahorney, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Sumner, Mrs. Bessie Norris, Mrs. Bessie Allen Guests present were Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Speight, Miss Lillian Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plummer, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. N. Welch, Mrs. Mary Watson, Miss Viola Sullivan, Major Royster, James Bannister, Arthur Bannister, Master Joseph Watson, Jr., and Master Milton Sullivan. A basket of flowers was presented to the pastor's wife by the society. Campbell A. M. E. "The Final Triumph of Christianity" will be the subject of the sermon of Dr. P. A. Scott, next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, when special music will be rendered by the choir, and special soloists. A number of recent converts and probationers will be read into full membership. The Potomac District Sunday School Institute will be held in Campbell church next Sunday at 3:30, in the afternoon with the district superintendent, John W. Sewell, presiding. Demonstrations by specialists will be given. A prayer and praise service will be held at 8 p.m. Last Sunday the pastor delivered a sermon on "The Perils of the Golden Calf, or Who Is on the Lord's Side?" A number of prominent visitors were present, among whom was Walter A. Bell, an officer in Mother Zion A.M.E. Zion Church in New York City, who was introduced, and who gave a pleasing talk. Two children were christened by the pastor. Sunday night a musical and sacred concert was given in the church under the management of Mrs. Louise Bell and Mrs. Olive B. Johnson, who are queens in a flower pageant soon to be given here. The presiding officer was J. H. Dale, Jr. Miss Beulah Pender rendered two amusing Dunbar readings. An address was delivered by E. P. Shores, an undergraduate of Howard University. Papers were read by Misses Hazel Holmes and Lily Mae Bush. Solos were sung by Wesley Smith, Robert Fraction, John Hall, and r.Mes. Mediel McKenzie Green. Mrs. Mabel Butler gave a reading, and a duet was sung by Mrs. Lucille Dale and her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Hansbury. Miss Mary Wallace is training the Sunday school for the Children's Day exercises, which will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon. The Campbell Choral Club, under direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith, will sing at the morning service of that day, and a special program will be furnished by Mrs. Lucille Dale at 8 p.m. The Trustee Helpers, with Mrs. Jennie Brown as manager, will present the "Berry Sisters" in a play entitled "A Girl Looking for Sympathy," at Campbell Church, Tuesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Jerusalem Baptist the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, delivered the sermon at each service. Sunday. Communion was served at the afternoon service. The pastor will preach at the morning service next Sunday. In the afternoon the Rev. R. W. Hainbrook will hold a special service and he will preach at the night service. He will hold services each week night except Thursday night, when there is to be a manless wedding. city. He started in 1896 and continued actively until 1906. Although he was appointed registrar of the treasury by President Thaddeus Roosevelt in 1906, the bishop retained the office at Western without any salary for four years. THE CHURCH THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, FIFTH AND Q STREETS, NORTHWEST, which is celebrating its 75th year. The Rev. George O. Bullock is the pastor. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, FIFTH AND Q STREETS, NORTHWEST, which is celebrating its 75th year. The Rev. George O. Bullock is the pastor. Women's Day Exercises at Lincoln Temple Woman's Day will be celebrated at Lincoln Congregational Temple all day Sunday. The guest speaker at the morning service will be Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of the Department of School Attendance and Work Permits of the District of Columbia. She is an attorney, eminent sociologist, and the outstanding candidate for juvenile judge. At the evening service at 8 o'clock, the guest speaker will be Miss Joanna P. Houston, resident director of women, Howard University. Special music will be rendered by the choir, assisted by local artists, both morning and evening. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45 p.m. The devotional exercises will be conducted by John H. Williams and Clifton E. Taylor. The inspirational address will be given by the Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of Tabor Presbyterian Church The Young People's C.E. Society will conduct a union service at 6:45 p.m. The New Bethel Baptist C.E. Society will furnish the program for that hour. Mt. Carmel Baptist Monday night, the Washington Baptist orchestra gave a concert for the benefit of the church, the Rev. Mr. Virgel, manager. Dr. J. W. Bailey, National Baptist evangelist from Texas, continued the preaching services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Sunday, Dr. Jernagin, the pastor, allowed the Rev. Mr. Bailey, who was billed to preach at 11 a.m., to substitute a white preacher, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Dawson, of Waco, Texas, a delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention. The afternoon was devoted to the communion service. Sunday evening the church heard a sermon from another white preacher, a delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention, the Rev. E. D. Solomon, editor of the Florida Baptist Witness, by special request of the preacher. Miss Daily Young, directress of the junior choir, had them to sing "There Is Joy in That Land," and "Roll, Jordan, Roll." Asbury M. E. The Reverend E. A. Love, the newly appointed district superintendent of the Washington district, brought a message last Sunday from the subject "Prayer.' After the sermon more than a hundred officers were installed for the new conference year. At the evening service the National Training School for Girls brought to a large audience the religious drama, "Ruth, the Moabitess." Dr. Williams, the pastor, will preach a Memorial Day sermon at the morning hour, Sunday. In the afternoon he will be the speaker at the National Training School for Women and Girls, and at the evening hour he will bring a special message to the Morning Star Lodge of Elks and Forest Temple. The senior choir and Asbury Choral club will furnish the music. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian The pastor, Dr. Francis J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 5 p.m. Tabor Presbyterian At Tabor Presbyterian Church the Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at 11 a.m., on "The Christian's Lifetime Task," and at 8 p.m., on "The Prodigial's Father." The Light Beavers will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Mary Logan, pianist. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1933 Gibbons Memorial Tablet Unveiled Victor H. Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, made the principal address at the unveiling, Sunday, of a memorial tablet erected in the entrance of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md. The table commemorates the prelate's "interest and generosity" in connection with the establishment of the institution, of which Mr. Daniel is the first principal. Invocation was given by the Rev. John La Farge, S.J., associate editor if America. Mother Katherine Drexel, mother superior of the order of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, which maintains many schools for Negroes throughout the United States, unveiled the tablet, which is in bronze, with a portrait in relief inscribed "James Cardinal Gibbons" as its principal feature. Those present at the ceremony included Mrs. Edward Mörrell, of Torresdale, Pa.; Miss Francis Coleman, Miss Agnes L. Keyes, of New York; Charles Toppin Carpenter Philadelphia; Viscountess Dalte wife of the Portuguese minister; Miss Sarah Redwood Lee, Washington; Francis Xavier Sadier James J. Hoey, Henry MacDonald and John S. McBride, trustees; Benedict Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mack, Mrs. Anna Greenfield Maurice A. Coates, and Mr. and Mrs. Cruzat. Mr. Daniel centered his talk on Gibbons, the humanitarian. Mr. Daniel stated that Cardinal Gibbons put a stop to the enforcement of the disgraceful grandfather clause in Maryland, claiming to be a Free State. Again, when the city of Baltimore wanted to disgrace herself by passing the obnoxious jim crow laws as applied to street car segregation, it was Gibbons who brought the city fathers to their senses. Zion Baptist (Deanwood) The pastor, the Rev. Leon S. Wormley, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock service, Sunday. The Williams Gospel Singers will render a program at the church on Sunday afternoon. The program will include cornet, piano, violin and vocal solos. J. A. G. LuValle spoke at the church last Sunday on "The Acceptable Life." He said that the life acceptable unto God must be one of a living sacrifice and service based on love and faith. The fashion show on Friday night drew a packed house. Mrs. Wormley, the pastor's wife, sponsored it. Tabernacle Baptist "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love Him." (James 1:12.) "Temptations and the Way Out," was the theme of the pastor, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, on last Sunday morning. He declared that temptations prove the type of man an individual is. Communion was served at 3:30 p.m. The church is sponsoring a civic meeting for the purpose of discussing perplexing community problems. The group met for the first time on last Sunday morning. Other meetings will be announced later. People's Congregational "A Man of the World," will be the sermon theme of the Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, Sunday, at the 11 o'clock service. The Y.P.S.C.E. will render a rally day musical program at 6:30 p.m., under the leadership of Mrs. S. W. Lowery. Midwake prayer service Thursday preparatory to communion. THIRD BAPTIST CH. CELEBRATING 75th YEAR The Rev. Geo. O. Bullock Is Observing His 15th Anniversary The Third Baptist Church, with the Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor, is celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary this week. It is the fifteenth anniversary of the pastor. The celebration began last Sunday and will continue through Monday, June 5. Sunday afternoon last the Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, pastor of the new Bethel Baptist Church, was the speaker. Monday night, the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. Tuesday night, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached the sermon. Wednesday night, the Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, was the speaker. Thursday night the Rev. Leon S. Wormley, pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Deanwood, delivered the sermon. Dr. S. J. Porte rto Preach Sunday next, the 28th, the Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Bantist Church (white), Sixteenth and O Streets, delivers the sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The men's quartet and church choir will render music. The pastor will speak at the The pastor will speak at the night service. Monday night, the Rev. Sheridan Carter, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Vienna, Va., will deliver the sermon. Tuesday night, the Rev. W. B. Robertson, pastor of the Second Shiloh congregation, will deliver the sermon. Wednesday night, the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Thursday night, the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Friday night, the Rev. R. D. Grimes, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, will be the speaker. The pastor will deliver the sermon Sunday, June 4, at 11 a.m., and the Rev. D. A. Washington, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, will speak at the 8 o'clock service. This will wind up the rally for $3,000. The reception and collation will be held Monday night, June 5. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, will preside. Organized in 1858 The Third Baptist Church was organized June 20, 1858, with the Rev Albert Boulden as the first pastor. The congregation met at different places until 1863, when a lot was secured at the corner of Fourth and L Streets, Northwest. A building was started and the corner stone was laid on June 6, 1863. In 1867, strife broke out between the pastor and the church and the congregation met on H Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Northwest. Later the meeting place was changed to Ninth Street between P and Q Streets, Northwest. The Rev W. B Jefferson was chosen as pastor. A lot was purchased on Franklin Street, and the corner stone of a new building was laid December 5, 1869. The church was dedicated the fourth Sunday in September, 1871. For twenty years the congregation衣 worshipped on Franklin Street. August 24, 1885, a lot was purchased at the southwest corner of Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest. The pastor died shortly after the lot was purchased. The Rev. James H. Lee, of New Bedford, Mass., was called to the pastorate and was installed May 30, 1886. The building was erected during his pastorate. The Rev. George O. Bullock was called to the pastorate of the Third Baptist Church following the death of the Rev. Mr. Lee. He was installed on the fourth Sunday in May, 1918. Pastor Sent to Haiti The church has prospered numerically and financially during his pastorate. The Sunday school and other auxiliaries of the church have kept pace with the progress of the church. There are more than 2,000 enrolled members in the church and more than 500 members in the Sunday school. During his pastorate $171,000 has been raised. Twelve thousand dollars of this amount went to the debt on the church; improvements, $8,000; property acquired, $9,000; to foreign missions, $17,000; Christian Education, $5,000; and to charity, $7,500, for a total of $61,700. The balance of $108,300 went for current expenses, pastor's salary and a trip for the pastor to Haiti. During his pastorate the Rev. Mr. Bullock has erected suitable monuments in Harmony Cemetery to the former pastors, the Rev. W. B. Jefferson and the Rev. James H. Lee. He has baptized into the church over 500 converts, received more than 600 by letter and experiences. He has preached 360 funerals for members of Third Baptist, and 284 for persons not members of his church. He has responded to the call of members and non-members. He is closing 15 years of a successful pastorate. 14 Years at Trinidad A. B. Rev. SPENCER D. FRANKLIN who celebrates the 14th anniversary of his pastorate at Trinidad Baptist Church this week. Rev. SPENCER D. FRANKLIN who celebrates the 14th anniversary of his pastorate at Trinidad Baptist Church this week. Trinidad Church Observes Anniversary Services The forty-seventh anniversary of the Trinidad Baptist Church, 1100 Bladenburg Road, Northeast, and the fourteenth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Spencer D. Franklin, began last Wednesday and will end Monday. This Sunday, the Rev. W. B. Marsh, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, his choir and congregation, will be guests of the church. The Rev. Marsh will deliver the sermon at 3 p.m. The anniversary sermon will be preached on Sunday at 8 p.m., by the Rev. John I. Carroll, of Pittsburgh, Pa. A reception will be held on Monday at the church with members of the Ministers' Conference as guests. John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Owing to the serious illness of Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, Ky., Dr. W. O. Carrington, pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church of this city, has been selected to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., Jung 6. Dr. Carrington was for several years connected with the institution as dean of the theological department. Mrs. Blanche Aynwood Washington, a member of John Wesley Church, has been selected to deliver the commencement address at Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial School, of the A.M.E. Zion denomination, at Dinwiddie, Va., May 24 Before coming to Washington Mrs. Washington was for several years connected with the public school system in Florida. Dr. H. T. Medford, secretary-treasurer, department of foreign missions, A.M.E. Zion Church, and Dr. T. W. Wallace, secretary of brotherhood and relief department of the same church, are attending the Philadelphia and Baltimore annual conference at Philadelphia this week. Mt. Bethel S. S. Convention to Meet The Mt. Bethel Sunday School convention will hold its fourth quarterly meeting with the First Baptist Sunday school, Lakeland, Md., Sunday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged. Zion Baptist (S.W.) The church will celebrate holy communion in connection with the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. The Rev. Theodore R. Peters will preach the sermon and also administer the Lord's Supper. At 8 p.m., there will be an interdenominational service under the auspices of the E. F. Ellis Foreign Missionary Circle. Those taking part will be representative of the various Christian sects. The entire offering raised at this service will be used in foreign missions. Special Women's Day services will be observed at the church Sunday, June 4. At 11 a.m., Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former member of the board of education, will be guest speaker. At 7:30, a Biblical pageant will be presented. An augmented choir under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith will render special music at both services. Mt. Nebo Baptist Many visitors present last Sunday morning to hear the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Alexander. The Bible class, of which C. M. DeVeile is teacher, was largely attended. "The Fruit of His Folly" will be given in the church, June I, by the Avalon Players. If you need headmasters, counsers, apartments, or a situation where a Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Potemac 1667. Pay later. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, L.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. 11 a.m.—"Race Issues in the Light of New Testament Teachings." An after talk by Rev. A. W. Bailey, D.D. 8 p.m. Women's Night, Special program. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAE In Case of Death Call MALVAN & SCHEY Princes of Cut Raters This $300 Complete $150.00 Funeral for only New Methods, New Prices, New Undertakers with New Hearses, Cars and Ambulances SAVE MONEY We Have A Complete Funeral for $60 "WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICES" MALVAN & SCHEY New Jersey Avenue & R St., N.W. North 0063 Funeral of Prominent Northeast Physician Held Monday The funeral of Dr. James A. Porter, 733 St. Catherine Street, Northeast, was held Monday at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, officiated. Interment took place in Harmony Cemetery. He died Friday from complication resulting from an attack of bronchial pneumonia about three months ago. Dr. Porter was born in Augusta, Ga., in 1877, and was 56 years old. He graduated from Southern University in New Orleans and came to Washington about thirty years ago. He graduated from the medical school of Howard University in 1908 and has practiced here since then. He was very popular as a physician in the Burville section of Northeast Washington and made his home in that community. He was married to Miss Anna Foster of Meridian, Miss., in June 1915. From this union two sons were born. He is survived by his widow, the two sons, James Jr., and William L., and by a daughter by his first wife, Mrs. E. B. Grayson, of Woodbridge, Va. Military Societies to Hold Memorial Services The Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies will hold its ninth annual memorial service on Sunday evening, May 28, at 8 p.m. at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor. Congressman Oscar DePriest will deliver the memorial address in connection with an impressive program which has been arranged. The organizations composing the association and participating area: Guy V. Henry Garrison, Julia McN. Henry Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union; Rear Admiral Chas. H. Thomas Camp, Sergent Geo. Berry Camp, Eva Allensworth Auxiliary, Virginia Berry Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans; James Reese Europe Post, James Reese Europe Unit, James E. Walker Post, James E. Walker Unit, American Legion; Retired Enlisted Men's Association; Sailors Association, Colonel Charles Young Unit, Colonel Charles Young Chapter, Disabled Veterans of World War; Lincoln Chapter of War Mothers. Members of posts, garrisons, corps and auxiliaries, boy scouts and sea scouts will assemble in the basement of the church at 7:30 p.m. All ex-service men and women, soldiers, sailors, and members of the Red Cross and fraternal friends are invited to attend this service. Columbia Elks Boys' Club By Emma B. Johnson The boys' club of Columbia Lodge and Temple is fostering a pageant of nations to be held June 3, at the Walker Stadium. The queen having the highest number of votes over five hundred will be crowned Queen of Queena. Romee Gibson is chairman of this affair. The Columbia Boys' Council is having a one-night cabaret Monday evening, May 29, at Columbia Lodge's Home. These functions are given to repair the garage in the rear of the home given by Columbia Lodge for the boys' club house. Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Jennette Brooks 57, 1327 Montello Avenue, Northeast, died at Freedmen's Hospital Friday, after an illness lasting since last winter. Funeral service was held Monday from the Calvary P.E. Church, the Rev. F. I. A. Bennet, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Brooks was well known in the District and had been employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for a period of nineteen years. Before her illness she was contemplating retiring when she had completed twenty years in government work. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy B. Martin and Mrs. Colleen B. Williams; a mother, Mrs. Jennie Fleming, and three sisters. Mrs. Marv E. Peterson Mrs. Erma F. Minor and Mrs. Maude F. Wayman. Mrs. Brooks was born in the District and attended the old M Street School, Interment was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. YMCA TRAVEL CLUB TO HOLD FINAL MEETING Has Been Addressed by Speakers from Several Foreign Countries The Travel Club of the Boys' Department of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. will present. Wednesday, May 31, its final program of the year. The program will be presented by the students of the Francis and Brown Junior High Schools. Included in the program will be stunts, orations and special musical numbers. The Travel Club, directed by Ray A. Clark, member of the boys' work committee of the association, has enjoyed a most successful year. At each meeting of the club more than one hundred boys have listened with genuine interest to the speakers from all parts of the world. Among the speakers have been Cayetano C. Nagac, Philippine Islands; Mark Plavnick, Russia; Willy Feuerlein, Switzerland; M. Louis Mercier, Haiti; Emmett Scott Harmon, Africa; Shih Chang Chen, China; and Rayford W. Logan, who spoke on German and Poland. Principal Walter D. Smith, of the Dunbar High School, presented at one of the meetings a special illustrated lecture on birds and bird life, and Benjamin Washington, of Armstrong High School, lectured on "sportsmanshain." Mr. Clark was assisted in organizing the programs and in securing special speakers by Alan T. Deibert, adviser to students from foreign countries of George Washington University. Lee W. Johnson is boys' work secretary of the association, and Major Campbell C. Johnson is executive secretary. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. News The residence committee is making preparations for the annual garden party to be given June 10 on the spacious lawn of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller. The house girls' council is sponsoring a May dansante on Friday night, May 26 in the "Y" gym. The industrial department will be represented by the chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, several committee and club members and the secretary, at the inter-racial meeting of the Baltimore Associations Sunday, May 28. On Sunday, May 28, a group of young people from Lincoln Temple Christian Endeaver will give the 4 p.m. vesper program. The industrial department's dramatic club will have its closing party in the gymnasium Saturday, June 3. Through the owner and manager of the Howard Theatre, the midnight show, Friday, the 26, is being presented for the benefit of Camp Clarissa Scott. The camp committee has turned out 150 pounds of candy. This candy was sold before made. So works this committee under its chairman, Mrs. Virginia R. McGuire. The play and program given last Tuesday evening by Mrs. M. S. Daniels, closed the membership socials for this season. The girl reserve department is making plans for a rainbow tea scheduled for June 2 and a hobby show, date to be announced later. We regret that Miss Sara Magowan, girl reserve secretary, was called to her home in Mt. Sterling Kentucky, because of the death of her aunt. UNITY TRUTH CENTER 643 R St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Meetings Start at 8 P.M. Weekdays MONDAY—Healing Class. TUESDAY—Twelve Powens of Man. WEDNESDAY—Lessons in Truth. THURSDAY—Christian Healing. FRIDAY—Properity Class. Free Adminisfion All Welcome ancial Adviser Selects Board for National Benefit OF THE NATION'S CAPIT. Picks Prominent Men Who ~ Will Be Given Stock to Qualify Voting Trustees Follow Actuary’s Suggestions and Set Up New Board, “‘Promoting” General Secretary to Chairmanship. several paragraphs, in one of which he says: Should Relieve General Secretary of Some Work “In brief, for the sake of policy- holders first, stockholders. second, what is dear to your hearts indi- vidually—that the National Bene- fit shail not fail, and last but not least, for the sake of the colored race, it is your duty individually and as voting trustees in control of the company, to see to it that S. W, Rutherford shall be relieved of so many ‘multitudinous and more ot less clerical duties which can be performed by others, {o the end that he, the best asset the National Benefit’ has by way_ of ‘personal equation, will’have time to devote himself to matters vital to the fu- ture existence of the company, and thereby give the company, the pol- ieyholders and the stockholders, real return for the salary he is be- ing paid.” A few paragraphs more and he makes this important recommenda- tion: “If you three, Mr. R. H. Ruther- ford, Mr, C. B. Lee and Mr. Morti- mer F. Smith, as three out of four voting trustees, which carries with it the voting control of the com- pany, so decide, you can elect a board ‘of directors who will elect 8, W. Rutherford, first vice-presi- dent and chairman of the board of direetors, which will make him the ‘legal dominating factor in the man- agement of the company’s affairs and eliminate his being tied to that desk with minor duties, You can bring about the election of some- one else as secretary, not general secretary, just a corporate offi ae eS ee Chairman of Board “In recommendng Mr. S._W. Rutherford for the company’s high- est office, chairman of the board, which by the way is today through- out the country the office insurance companies, banks and financial in- stitutions are giving to their dom- inating personalities, you are but following general practice and keeping abreast of the times in connection with the National Bene- fit affairs. In my opinion you will be derelict in your duties as voting trustees if you permit S. W. Ruth- erford’s modesty to influence you to the contrary, but there are other reforms required as to National Benefit personnel. “For instance, every mistake that the National Benefit has ever made is charged more or less directly first to 8. W. Rutherford, and then, be the crities white or colored, when I attempt to refute the allegations Tam met with the statements, ‘Yes, R. H. Rutherford is president and ail of that, and that fellow Smith looks after the insurance and bank matters, but S, W. Rutherford boss- ‘es those two, and the three of them run the company, for they are the executive committee and the board of directors.’” Mr. Dawson then proceeds to dis- cuss, other officers of the company, ‘designating the new positions which he asks to be created and the per- sons to fill them. All of these ree- commendations were ‘carried out when the reorganization took place a few days later. He then takes up the matter of the board of directors, advising that it be increased to fifteen, including the six chief officers he has recom- mended: R, H. Rutherford, presi- dent; S. W, Rutherford, first vice- president and chairman of the board; Mortimer F. Smith, second vice-president and comptroller; John R. Pinckett, third vice-presi- dent and agency director; W. A. Warfield, fourth vice-president and medical director; and C. B. Lee, treasurer. He then goes on: Donate Stock to New Board Members” “T recommend that Walter H. Brooks and J. Finley Wilson, both nationally prominent residents of Washington, be asked to serve without any restrictions as to pur- chase of stock. It will be easy enough to assign each of them a share or two of stock to qualify as a director. That will make eight ‘out of fifteen directors residents of Washington.” He assented to the continuance of Louis Washington, of Chicago, and William Newman, of Philadel- phia, although he would have pre- ferred Robert S. Abbott or Oscar DePriest for Washington. He recommends asm new mem ber, Prof,\John R. Hope, of More- house College, first ghoice, and Dr. W. H. Harris, “who,” he cave, “I understand, in addition to being well Enown and guite influential, as well as wealthy, is my second choice.” moe broceeds fo name other fn. en! persons, ginning wil Dy. BB. Moton’ (whose name be mistakenly gives as Robert - Seen nis ‘Wants Moton by All Means “One of the moxt influential men in this whole country is Major Eob- qt H. Mdton, of Tuskegee. Yes, i kngw Major Moton has been ac- tive in trying to help straighten out the sad affairs of the North Carolina Mutual; in fact, at the SOR Oe et eta ae fetter which was written by Alfred B. Dawson, a fiscal adviser, to the Voting trustees of the National Benefit. Life Insurance Company (the first half of which was partly copied and discussed last week) dealt with his plea for a reorgani- zation. The letter was dated February 20, 1981, at which time the affairs of the company had, in Mr. Daw- son’s opinion, reached a critical stage whch he thought demanded drastie action, He proceeds frankly to analyze the qualifications of the offers of the company and makes. sugges- tions as to the reallocation of work and duties. Dawson Was Misled Before taking up’ these analyses Mr, Dawson’ discusses certain mat- ters which concerned the old policy contracts, which eontracts he evi- dently thought had been replaced by others based on, proper actuarial calculations. But, as shown in last Week's arlicle, very little progress had been made in that direction and the impairment was actually even greater than Dawson thought it would have been, had not his ree- ommendations been carried out, as he thought they had been, “He rays: “Mind you, T am not. talking about Standard Division but Na- tional Benefit policy obligations. The National Benefit, if it had nev- er taken over the Standard Division and had continued using those old policy, contracts, both ordinary and industrial, ‘not only would have had its capital and surplus wiped out, but the reserves would now be impaired to the tune of ap- proximately $300,000. It has. done my heart good to see the president, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Pinkett face adverse facts and immediately go to work to correct the same regard- ess of any personal embarrassment in the matter, all of which has been done not for themselves nor, just the stockholders, but for the bene- fit of policyholders, and as I might better put it, the colored race.” ‘Mr, Dawson then proceeds to dis- cuss the various officials, including their fitness for certain duties, This discussion js prelimnary to the rec- ommendations as to new assign- ments and additions to the board of directors whihe he makes. He begins thus: “Tt may appear from matters I have commented upon that I am laying at the general secretary's door some of the unfortunate situa- tions which may bring about re- sults so disastrous not only for the company but the whole colored in- surance business as well. This is not the case, for I could use up many sheets of paper setting forth the many helpful suggestions and constructive reforms which the gen- eral secretary has been directly re- sponsible for bringing about. General Secretary Overloaded “My criticism of the general sec- retary is that he has himself loaded to the gills with a lot of effice de- tail that can well be performed by others, duties way beneath the dig- nity of his office, and being such a bear for daily labor he will not and does not take the time to examine into most important company trans- actions where the very life of the National Benefit is at stake. Us- ually if he takes a hand at all on vital matters, it is to step into the middle of a program without thor- ough; knowledge*of all the circum- stances and -considerations that have been taken into account by other officers, Insurance Depart- ment examiners, and your, humblé financial adviser, and the results are as might be expected. “As previously stated, on the few occasions when I have been so for- tunate as to get the general secre- tary away from his routine work long enough to take up important matters, I have always found that when he was fully informed on a matter his advice and counsel were most, beneficial, but if I were asked to pick out a tough job for any- fone, my answer would be, try to get’ the general secretary’s nose Out of a lot of correspondence for about five minutes. Yes, he is al- ways courteous but also. always desk busy, and the unfortunate part of it all is there never as been a time in. National. Benefit affairs when his advice and counsel, to- gether with full co-operation’ and ictive participation in handling im- portant National Benefit , affairs were so badly: needed.” yp oeeeat: Oh cart aR aa eel MADAME DORIS Gifted Palmist and Clairvoyant — Lenape ts -ha,> Peathyate the mgt seasise em estie sees! your ate siee, =vale a4 Stands Westies vec> bashes wite a sweetheart is Ioyal or deceiving 300, how to win the fove of the one pos want, Sb Fives aviee oo atl ath Seca “ot aay, tater ‘whatsoever — Marriage the mapt amazing se Ste atest sos ene Sie, Se ao et Wieser ses taetes, wile syeethaart i ioral or denne 3o0; or to win tae ove of foc oon yes went She Sie offs oe a eck See “as an Sacre a Ppssidio, Venware gi Law Salts.” Lan Date tnae ne problem to wrest ace. aiienit, fer rorcese She Bedt eth eputher’ sogarnted connie, Beitrag eoemies to isleca, aqiien gont= RSET ats aad crvewemes nerseety wd TH fescenee of sit age Prices within reach of sll. Resdings dain Datos to 9 pm. Stuy, am oye 1240 7th Street, .N.W. time we had the Standard Life deal on, and several times since, he has asked me to serve, but this I havo always politely side-stepped, first ‘on account of loyalty to National Benefit, and secondly because I feel T will have done enough for the colored race if we can pull the Na- tional Benefit through and set it up where it ought to be.” None of the four influential men he has named are stockholders, but he meets that difficulty and sug- gests three other first choices and several second:choices. He says: “If you wish I will be glad to call both President Hope and Major Moton on the long distance phone and sound them out for you, but in their case, as well as in the case of Mr. Wilson and Dr. Brooks, I would not make it a condition pre- cedent that they subscribe for stock as a first step to get their consent to act as directors, for no doubt all of them will voluntarily later wish to subscribe for stock and for a larger amount than you would have had the nerve to ask them at this time. Briefly, be big about it. “Now we are down to but three directorships open, if all of the above accept. Perhaps it might be a good stroke for more reasons than one, and in particular because you all will admit he appears to have a good sound grasp of insur- ance, to invite C. C. Dejoie to be- come a director. At least Presi- dent Dejoie, of Unity, is my first choice for New Orleans and that territory, because we all know him. My second choice for New Orleans, if Mr. Dejoie cannot serve, is S. W.. Green, grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias. “Then I believe you should hop clear over to the state of Texas and try to get such an outstanding figure as William H, McDonald banker, at Fort Worth, and it will not do a bit of harm to come back to Mississippi and close your board with R. R. Chureh, of Memphis, Tenn, Some Second Choices “Of course there are other pro- minent men nearby like P. B. Young, of Norfolk, Va.; George H. Bates, of Newark, N.J.; Dr. Shelly George, of Paducah, Ky., and it might be very nice to have men like BV, Baranco, grand master, Odd Fellows, Baton Rouge, La., but my off-hand suggestions are that you ought to try to land my first choic- es on which, if you agree, then we are all agreed. “Either S. W. Rutherford or R. H. Rutherford should personally see J, Finley Wilson and Dr. Wal- ter H. Brooks, the minister in Washington, and as to the others to fill the board, that can all be done by the use of the long dis- tance phone, and as previously men- tioned, in no case should you stipu- late a subscription to stock as a condition precedent. Be big about it and then you will find these men, if they do accept and are elected members of your board, will be big enough to subscribe for as much as they think they ean carry. Then, too, I do not wish any of you to feel under obligation to them on ac- count of their subscription of stock if you get what I mean. Just tell them that you will assign a share of yout own 40 that they can qual- iy. “If Dr, Brooks and J. Finley Wil- son fail’ you, how about tackling John R. Hawkins and Dr. M. 0. Dumas for your two Washington members in addition to officers?” After justifying his recommenda- tions through five or six para- graphs, he goes on: Problems Are Acute “Yes, I appreciate that none of you like this letter, and let me frankly tell you much less do I. However, facing this problem has been put off year after year and now the company’s affairs have reached the critical point when it can be put aside no longer, in fact in a way you have reached the critical point in your careers, as well as the company and the col- ored race insuranceswise. The easy and pleasant thing for me to do would be to idly stand by and await developments, but I have put in too many years of hard labor, too many nights of worry and concern, in ad- dition to the nights when actively engaged on company affairs, to just let matters ride without pointing out your duties to yourselves, to the policyholders and the race, whether you or I like it or not.” Company Reoranized A few days later the company was reorganized in accordance with his suggestions and first choices, except’ Prof. Hope and R. R. Church, who ‘declined. Each of the outsiders elected to the board were given two shares of stock, from what source has not been clearly disclosed. Later, how- ever, some of them, including Dr, Moton, acquired more sharex by purchase. ‘These officers and directors re- mained in charge until June, fol- lowing, when the Rutherfords and Smith resigned and John T, Risher was elected president, This regime continued until September, when the company wast placed in the hands of a recsiver, at the instance of John R. Pinokett, at that time fscond vice-president. ae gees ae Commencement Speaker Mrs, Blanche A, Washington war the commencement speaker for the Dinwiddie Normal and In- dustrial School, at Dinwiddie, Va., Wednesday. “Mrs. Washington spoke on “Your Hobby.” She ad- ‘ised the graduates to stick to their hgbby and seen it 50 @s to bring tele natural isles, W.- iyard it the principal ‘et tha achool a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 193: Douay is tHe | Toucnaow You wornito, ABOUT YESTERDAY” Federal iS News Notes —— bir LAURENCE J. W. HAYES American Federation of Govern- ment Employees, which is afliliated with the American Federation of Labor, or the National Federation of Federal Employees, to look into this matter. Unless it is niped in the bud, God only knows where it will end. tees “Freck” (Treasury) Boone and Albert (Treasury) Sterling soundly trounced Bill (State) Steen and ‘Tom (State) Ricks in a contract bridge game recently. Alphonse (State) English, who is the only messenger with the Di- vision ‘of Protocol which was es- tablished by a departmental order in September, 1931, is trying to de- cide where he would like to work now since the Diyision of Protocol will be no more after June 1. This is the first move of an ex- tensive reorganization plan which fs being formulated for the State Department. Tt is rumored that Warren McBeth, Carrothers Smith Colbert Syphax, Louis Myers, and Henry Hawkins are to go on July 1 by the 30-year optional retire- ment route, Note to “Eagle Eyes": Unless I personally know my informer, I would rather have names signed to letters, please, even if the names aren't used, It's for your protec: tion as well as mine. dames (Civil Service) Berry, whe occasionally slips # tip to the writ er, recently had the honor of intro: ducing the new Civil Service Com missioners to the personnel of the | various divisions, The Honorable Dantes Belle- garde, minister of Haiti, was ob- served being escorted thtough the sedate corridors of the State De- partment, last Saturday, by. the dignified ‘and very correct Albert Rice, of the department staff. eres William (State Dept.) Steen was an interested spectator at the French plays at the Garnet-Patter- gon School, last Sundsy evening. Mr. Steen was charmed by the ad- dress of M. Louis Mercier, attache of the Haitian legation, "William Henry Hunt, former American con- sul at St. Nazarie, France, was al- so noticed in the small but’ brilliant audience. a Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City (one of the Demo- cratic Big Four) has been in_ the State Department about five times during the last three weeks. He saw Professor Raymond Moley, as- sistant secretary of state (who is said to be the man closest to. the President) and Herbert Hengstler, chief of the divisino of foreign ser- vice administration. He wants to go to Haiti, it s sad. eee Betty, Nowell, in her Federal Merry-Go-Round, in a daily paper, writes: “Much as we hate to see anyone lose a job, it is funny that while Secretary of Commerce Roper. was working far into the night with his economy plans, the Navy Depart: ment’s economy plans were made and included the Secretary's. half brother, who went along with 199 others.” Incidentally, Secretary Roper is being deluged’ with letters request- ing the retention of James A. Jack- gon. Some nationally known Demo- cats of color recently _vis- ited the Commerce Department Secretary and asked that Mr. Jack- inte lentean be petained. alton A Warning to My Friends: The Spotlight, Mr. X, Stroller, Bachelor, and the Sideliner—all of whom I know—have given me many rood tips which I have not followed up to date because I want to make my column more reportorial and informative than controversial or seandalous in nature. However, if my friends and co-workers in the service won't assist me in securing clean copy, I shall have to use my files which is full of dirt just itch- ing to be dished, no plea was made for the retention of the present chief, According to the .980 census there are 11,891,- 143 Negroes in the United States. According to sta- tisties compiled in Mr. Jackson’s of- fice, the buying power of — our group’annually is sae nas on eae Cae ea kes fy oe or Kt mes bee ae Rae re pe The Newshawk Knows. Why Johnny (Capito!) Allen, wh has recently become addicted to the use of the slang “yowsah,” disap- pointed that party last Saturday afternoon. Which (*) Commerce Messenger was transferred to another depart- ment with a large decrease in sal- ary because his efficiency rating was below par. When Clifton Johnson (Com- merce), who can take it but can’t dish it’ out, said: “Come up and see me sometime, you can be had.” What little (*) man in the Com- merce Department is known as the biggest agitator: What (Commerce) messenger runs to Government alley every time that he gets a dime. Who said, “The manager of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing baseball team should teach his ball players how to catch a ball without getting hurt, Tuesday before last, one of his outfielders broke a finger wie attempting to catch a high 9. Which athletically minded G.P.O. employee was indirectly responsi- ble for the plight of that beautiful S Street deb for whose benefit two collections—totaling $25.25 — were taken last week in the State, War and Navy Building. What Interior department mes- senger who, while slightly lighted up last Thursday night, kissed his cat good night and put his wife out, He also knows why the cops could get nothing from the neigh- bors when they arrived. ‘That three chief clerks of three departments are plotting a con- certed move to have the secretary's office of their respective depart- ments to suspend messengers about whose debts their offices are clut- tered with letters. Postscript. 1 Wonder If It's True— That the folks who have charge of the delegates to the Economic Conference to be held in London beginning June 12, have decided to send four messengers. That the money has been arranged for, and that two or three Congressmen who have been told of the way the mes- sengers are farmed out when it comes to representation on the con- ferences, are waiting to see what is going to be done jn this instance, eS eB J. A, Jackson gp prox imately $3,500,000,000. Important and per- tinent facts such as these are readily available to students of Ne- gro business in the files of Mr. Jackson's office. Negro newspaper men, Negro business men, teachers, and stu- dents of Negro business particu- lafly should ‘exert every, possible effort for the retention of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce of which James A. Jackson, the man who almost sin- gle-handed made the unit, is the present chief. eee Yours truly, the publicity direc- tor of Local 7, of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employees, takes great pleasure in announcing the delegates and alternates to the Twelfth Convention of the N.F.F.E. to be held at Kansas City, Mo., in September of this year. Here they are: Edward L, Scott and Mrs, Ma- mie Tate, delegates, and Miss Daisy Ramus and the Rev. §, T. Goffney, alternates. News Notes Surprise Stars If your name jn this column is preceded by a star (*) call on the News Notes editor at his residence, 1921 Bighth Street, Northwest, Friday evening, be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock and re- ceive a surprise. Samuel (Treasury Dept.) Pierre,| departments are plotting a ¢ town, is waiting for the builders to | certed move to have the secretai finish the new apartment house at| office of their respective dens 9324 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, | ments to suspend messengers ab so that he and his madam ‘might | whose debts their offices are cl move in. [ee with letters. Sissell Starts Stuff | Postseript. I Wonder If It's Tru Treasury messengers of color| That the folks who have cha were surprised to see an order! of the delegates to the Econo1 signed by Chief Clerk Sissell, of| Conference to be held in Lon the Conservators in the Washing-| beginning June 12, have decided ton Building, advising them to use| send four messengers. That the lavatories in. the basement. | money has been arranged for, This is said to have come from a| that two or three Congressmen ¥ Mr. Gott, who*is superintendent of | have been told of the way the m the building Which is owned or|sengers are farmed out when leased by the Weaver Brothers. comes to representation on the ¢ It might be a good idea for the| ferences, are waiting to see w! N.A.A.C.P, or lodge No. 20, of the lis going to be done jn this instan Negroes and Vitalized Politics | Negroes : Ry THE LIBERATORS —......._-— of the Hooverklux regime, are the Gold Star Mothers’ voyage and Col. -U. S. Grant, the numerical. One of the policies dearest to the heart of the present adminis- tration is said to be a beck-to-ths- lend poliey, applicable, alike, to migrant whites and blacks, who are victims of industrial dormancy, and gre members of dole caval- cades. The hope for the return of the $3.00 to $5.00 day in Northern cities, will not be readily relin- quished, as our migrants’ minds recail the twenty-five cents » day down South, A recent Boemhiepie eonfer- ence held recently in. Washington Hello everybody, we are dying because we are living! Twelve years ago politicians were disgust- ed with our sonl-savers. Today we need them, particularly as they are in worldly thought, 10 improve, Negro ‘affairs are dove-tailed. and we now need our preachers more than ever before, particularly to interpret the Blonde Jesus. see Republicans may_be down, bat they're not out. They have re- acquired two Uncle Tom Republi- caus, who pose a3 g20d Democrats, and whose mission is to discredit Negro Democrats everywhere. weee for the purpose of determining the economic status of the Negro, North and South, did paint a ibcighler "picture of life among ‘mules and rows of corn than it did of Negroes in industrial cen- ters. ‘Thus, after much argument these alleged’ economists, etc., espoused the administration's “dearest poli- ey” that Negroes recede South- ward from whence they came in their once wighty effort to evade peonage practices, low wages, in- adequate educational facilities, and all the other habiliaments of mod- ern slavery. sees President Roosevelt, himself, has ruggedly and flatfootedly exhibited rare qualities both as an economist and-as a politician. ‘The Democratic party leaders have not so far forgotten the memorable November, 1932, elec- tions, as to fail to ‘realize once again that there are more voters in twenty city blocks in New York or Chicago, than there are in twenty rural counties ir Alabama or Mis- sissippi. Down on. the farm, the Negro vote is safe in the pockets of the grandfather clause advocates; and election officials “down home” have taken pains to keep the Negro as far away from the voting poll as he is from the North Pole. What ain't just ain't; and sound reasoning denotes that no electoral swellings ave to he expected from Negro votes in Dixie. I’ plainly jfollows, that if the Democrats are to maintain their pace and keep themselves in charie of the works for the ensuing eight or twelve years, they will hardly dare to Sponsor an. effort to “sterilize” potent Negro voters in industrial regions Norti, hy, shipping them back to Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. ‘Thus, philanthropy, despite its sincerity in delving into the Ne- gro's economic status. is moving ut blind-alleyward. Even the ad- ministration’s “dearest policy” just won't stand such pressure, wher applied to the Negrocrats. Besides, the factory wheels wil whir again—Mr, Roosevelt say: that it won't be long now—ther Negroes wil! forthwith jump ou! of the breadline back into the fa tory line, hence good night to th back-to-the-land movement. tee John Brown's body lies moulder ing in the grave, while six hundrec Negroes are preparing to march to Russia, This Russian summe course will issue educational cred its to these students of practical communism. If you want to knov where the e:)ense money comes from, ask your neighborhood inde pendent grocer, Believe us or not, neither Caspe! Holstein nor Dr, Thompkins wil become the chief executive of the Virgin Islands, let alone any Maryland educator. Will Lester Walton doctor an¢ nurse Clinton Williams int Charlie Anderson's job in Nev York? Not if promises mean any- thing. sees We agree with Kelly Miller that John Nance Garner has beer wrongly condemned because o! geographical location. Remember that all of us are not evil or crim inal, merely because we are identi fied as Negroes, ‘A courier just brought, in a notice that there will be a federal attorneyship vacancy in the .west- ern Pennsylvania district. | Congressman Hamilton Fish ‘to Speak for the DePriest Amendment ite, elias! cron cise ar can ing for the mass meeting on Fri- day night, June 2, at Metropolitan AME, Church, adopted a program at the meeting Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. Two addresses are tu be made by Representatives Hamilton Fish, of New York, and Oscar DePriest, of Ilinois. Representative William P. Connery (D.) of Massachusetts, will be the master of ceermonies, ‘An organ recital will precede the program from 7:30 to 8 p.m., con- ducted by W. C. Braxton, assisted by Miss Gladys Thomas and Miss 8. A. Roberts, The Rev. W, H. ‘Thomas, pastor of the church, ‘will preside. ‘The mass meeting will be held to concentrate opinion upon the amendment offered by Representa tive DePriest, to the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution to Permyt the change of venue of court cases into other states, when it seems impossible to secure a fair and impartial trial in the prosecu- ting state, ‘This mass meeting isthe begin- ning of @ speaking campaign Con- gressman DePriest will conduct to arouse sentiment for his amend- ment, The National Negro Legislative Council is sponsoring the meeting and will continue to work for the adoption ef tits amendment, Spanish War Veterans Hear Anniversary Sermon At Trinity Baptist Church at the Y, 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest ast Sunday at 3:30 p.m, the Ser- guint George Berry Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, casa its seventeenth anniversary sermon by the chaplain, the Rey. J, W. Bun- Grant, who is a chaplain of the U. 8. A, Reserve Corps, “Prepare to Meet Thy God,” was the secmon ‘theme ef the chaplain to his com- eee 3 % ALEXANDRIA NEWS Parker-Gray School The school will be closed Tues- day, May 80, Memorial Day, for the day. The pupils of Mrs. Alma P, Mur- ray’s nursery school will present a two-act fxiry operetta, “Over the Garden Wall,” at the parent-teach- er association meeting, Thursday, June 1, at 8 p.m., at the school. This fantastic little play takes place in front of an old garden wall where are to be seen Boy Blue, Mistress Mary, Mr, Sun, the Sun beams, the Flowers, their attendant fairies, the Butterflies, the Dawn, the Blue-bird and Gnome, The cast includes Doris Lump- kins, Bernice Robinson, Gloria Hol- linger, Alma Murray, Patricia Lumpkins, Dorris Nelson, Nellie Brooks, Connie Chissell, Evelyn Mac McKinney, ‘Nancy Durant, Georganna Hollinger, Ernestine Smith, Mattie’ Funn, and. Helena Brown, Oswald Durant, Henry Rrooks, Houston Brooks, Arthur Selby, Arthur Funn, Herbert Clay- burne, Alfred Carter, and Lorenza Funn. Miss Ellén Carter, accom- panist, The Lookout Club, at a recent called meeting, decided to make this the last week they would serve lunches for the needy children of the school. The results from the lunches have proved véry satisfac tory, The teachers report better health and improvement” in class work by all pupils receiving them. The Alexandria Citizens’ Asso- ciation has begun a camaign to raise funds for the Scottsboro case, A committee has been appointed to solicit funds and will canvass cach section of the city. At the next meeting of the asso- ciation, on Friday, May 26, at the Parker-Gray School, there will be a discussion of current events led by. Dr. G. H, Chissell and Princi- pal Elam, ELK NEWS A. H, Collins, exalted ruler of Alexandria Lodge; 1. H. Williams, ehiet antler of Past Exalted Rulers’ Council of Northern Virginia; and R. I, Terrell, district deputy of Northern Virginia, who were dele- gates to the Virginia State Asso- ciation of Elks, which convened in Newport News, Va., last week, re- turned Saturday morning. R. I. ‘Terrell was elected the treasurer of the state association. ‘The mect- ing next year will be in Warrenton, Va., with the Pride of Warrenton Lodge. Other Alexandrians who attend: ed the convention were H. E. Green, a former president of the associa- tion; Mrs, Martha Ball, who was re-elected grand state escort of the state association, and Dr. T. B. Blue, Delegates to Tents Meet Mrs. Mary E. Williams, leader of Almeta Tent; Mrs, Dora Lucas, leader of Love Tent; and Mrs. Nan- cy Fitts, deputy of Tents, left Mon- day to attend the grand lodge of tents, which will _mect in Hamp- ton, Va., May 23, 24, 25. Mra. Lil- lian Gray, who went to Newport News to aitend the Elks’ meet, will go from Newport News to Hamp- ton and attend the Tents’ grand lodge. She is the leader of the Bright Hope Tent. Social and Personal ‘The Orchid Club met with Mrs, Ruth Lyles last week. Members present were Mrs. Lillian Holland, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs, Edith ‘Lumpkins, and Miss Viola Evans, Guests included Miss Ellen Carter and Miss Cora Campbell. First and second prizes were won by Miss Evans and Mrs, Holland, Miss Carter received the guest prize. Miss Odessa Poole, Surry, Vag was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyles, of N. Columbus Street. Mr. and Mrs, Lynwood Nelson, Sr., and Mrs, Rosa Lueas spent the week-end in Baltimore, Md., visit- ing relatives and friends, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Porter Taylor, of 817 Queen Street, May 10, a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins en- tertained a number of friends at dinner at their home on Princess Street, last Sunday. Miss B. V. Skinner spent the week-end with Miss Carrie Early, of Washington. Mr. Rosier Thompson motored to Petersburg last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Er- nest Jones, who visited their daughter. Mrs, Delilah Hammond Lee, of Washington, was dinner guest of her brother and sister-in-law last ‘Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Dr. ELEVEN CHURCHES: Meade Chapel Flowers were placed o2 the altar Sunday, May 21, in memory of Mrs- Margie’ Hopkins, a member who died a year ago on the above date, Bethel Presbyterian Evening services, Sunday, May 28, at 8 pm. Subject, “A Great Rebuke.” Alfred Street Baptist There will be a musical and lit- erary program atthe Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday, May 28, for benefit of the rally, at.8 p.m. Attorney Wm. McK. Murray will make the principal address, Zion Baptist Church Men's Day services will be held at the Zion Bavtist Church, Sunday, May 28, At 11 am, there will be a sermon by the’ pastor, the Rev. R. D, Botts, At 8 pm. and 7 patty a ltierary program. will be conduct~ ed by the men of the church, The Franklin Street bus will bring one within « half square of the church, Roberts Chapel M.E. Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev, T. N. Austin, will take as his subject “Money and the Kingdom of God.” Please bring Bibles. Ep- worth League at 5:30. Preaching by the pastor from 7:80 to 8:30 pm, see. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Jennie Willams remams quite sick, Moses Simms is. im- proving slowly, Mrs, Kate Stew- art is ill at her home. Ernest Strawther, of N. Henry Street, who was carried to the Gallinger Hos- pital in Washington, several days ago, has improved and is expected home in a few days. Mrs. Polly Quill, who has been ill, is much better. Mrs. Mollie Nelso., of Seminary, , continues to improve. Mrs. Katie Jackson, who has been ill, is better, Mrs. Frances Grafit has greatly improved since her re- turn from Freedmen’s Hospital, Mrs. Hattie Green is tmeroving slowly at the Alexandria Hospital, sees In Memoriam In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Susan E. Tibbs, who departed this life eight years eam May 29, 1925, and my dears! “or, Mary Tibbs Adkins, who deprv 1 this life two years ago; May 25. 1931, Why should my tears In sorrow flow When God recalls His own. And bids them leave this world of care, For an smmortal crown? Now let my sorrows cense to flow, God has recalled His own; But let my heart in every way Still’ say “Thy will be done.” SON AND BROTHER, MARYLAND MAN SHOT With n 98 calibre revolver wounc in his right shoulder, George Jeni- fer, Newport, Md., was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, on Monday, where he was detained for observa- tion. According to hospital records the shooting took place at Wicomico, Md., by Theodore Swann, who lives at Fausner, Md, GO by Serene JG ‘Oi. | Cr, RATES REDUCED FOR OVER DECORATION DAY ‘These low fares will be in effect from May 24 to June 4. Why not go home for the holiday? ante aol ee Rrunewick, Ga wees 13.00 Charleston, S.C se 955 Columbia, S.C......04 9.20 Raleigh, N.C.......6. 5.30 Greensboro, NA woe SSO Sacksonville, Flan. 1440 UPTOWN OFFICE 1106 U St., N.W. \g, Phone, North 9802 Hil i M. Branaic, Mgr. Eee Dunbar Wins South Atlantic Track and Field Meet TWELVE DUNBAR CAPTURES CONFERENCE TITLE Armstrong Sprinter Runs the 220 in 22.2 Seconds for New Mark By A. MANTEL CARTER With only four teams competing, and minus the enthusiasm and spirit which annually typifies the event, the South Atlantic High School Conference track and field championships were run at Walker Stadium, Saturday afternoon. For the second time in its history, Dunbar High School tracksters captured the meet with a total of 44 points. Armstrong High School, winner last year, was second with 35, while Douglas High of Baltimore and Cardozo Business High were third and fourth with 21 and 9 points, respectively. One Record Smashed One record was broken and another tied as Slim Fickling, Tech's lanky spinner, raced to victory in the 220-yard dash in the fact time of 22.2 seconds, a new conference record, after tying the conference mark of 10.1 seconds in the century. Both former marks were made by Berry Williams, of Armstrong, in last year's championships. In winning the longer dash, Fickling had an advantage of 8 yards over Rand, of Dunbar, who finished second. His time clipped 4.2 seconds off Berry's old mark of 25.4 seconds, and is believed to be the fastest 220 ever ran in local high school competition. Fickling's time is two-tenths of a second slower than Roland Richardson's C.I.A. eighteen-year-old mark of 22 seconds flat. Richardson, former Dunbar speed merchant, established the mark at Hampton in 1925. The new record is only 1.1 seconds slower than the world's inter-scholastic mark for the distance and predicts a bright future for the Armstrong lad. One of the two officials who clocked the flying sprinter caught him in 21.2 seconds, however, the slower time was the median. Other individual performances were turned in by Stanton and R. Williams, of Dunbar. Stanton won both the 12-pound shot put and discus throw, adding 10 points to the Discus' score, while Williams, who incidentally was high-point scorer with 11 points, placed second in three field events and third in a fourth. Douglass Wins Relay Ray Tolson was the only Cardozo man to win an event, taking the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 8 inches, one inch short of the record set by Dick Brown, a team mata last year. Douglass High School of Baltimore won the one-mile relay after a spectacular race. The race was close throughout with Armstrong holding a five-yard advantage on the first and second legs after being given the lead by Fickling, Thomas, the Ducks' number three man, outdistanced Contee and Cephas to give the Baltimore team the lead, which Mason refused to relinquish. Boyd, anchoring for the Poets, overtook Woodward, of Tech, in the home stretch to give the Dumbar men second place after the Poets had trailed throughout the race. Summaries 100-YARD DASH—Won by Fickling (Armstrong); Harrod (Armstrong), second; Wooding (Douglass), third; Brown (Armstrong), fourth. Time, 10.1 seconds. (Douglass) 220-YARD DASH—Won by Fickling (Armstrong); Rand (Dunbar), second; Harper (Douglass), third; Dunbar (Dunbar), fourth. Time, 22.2 seconds (new Conference period). 440 YARD DASH—Won by J. Thomas (Shephard); Shephard (Douglass), second; Payne (Armstrong), third; Myers (Dunbar), fourth. Time, 54.3 seconds. (Dunbar); Woodward (Armstrong), second; Braxton (Armstrong), third; Rucker (Cardozo), fourth. Time, 2 minutes 11.5 seconds. BOAD JUMP—Won by Miller (Dunbar); W. Thomas (Douglass), second; Harred (Armstrong), third; Tolson (Cardozo), fourth. Distance, 20 feet ½ inch. HIGH JUMP—Won by Tolson (Cardozo); Brooks (Dunbar), second; R. Williams (Dunbar), fourth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. DISCUS THROW—Won by Stanton (Dunbar); R. Williams (Dunbar) second; Dixon (Armstrong), third; Davis (Armstrong), fourth. Distance, 96 feet 6¾ POLE VAULT--Won by Johnson (Armstrong); R. Williams (Dunbar); second; Russei, fourth; Dunbar (Dunbar); fourth; feet 11 inches. 12 POUND SHOT PUTT -Won by Stanton (Dunbar); R. Williams (Dunbar); second; M. Dixon (Cardozo); third; Mason (Douglas), fourth. Distance, 40 feet 11 inches. ONE-MILE RELAY--Won by Douglas (Harper, Shepherd, W. Thomas and Mason); second, Dunbar (R. Williams, Myers, Banks and Boyd); second, Armstrong (forking Brazer, Cobin, Woodward, Time, 3 minutes 41 seconds. LeDroit Tigers and 'Dales to Play Disputed Contests The LeDroit Tigers and the Hillsdale teams in the Tri-State League were ordered to play over a game which was ended last Sunday when the Hillsdale club walked off the field following an argument. President Hayes Jones, of the league, made the decision after reviewing the facts of the game last week. The two teams will meet Sunday in a twin bill at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast. The outcome of Sunday's contests will determine the league leaders. South Atlantic High School Baseball Statistics Team Standing W. L. Pct. Armstrong 4 0 1.000 Dunbar 2 1 .667 Douglass 0 2 .000 Cardozo 0 3 .000 Scores to Date Armstrong, 7; Cardozo, 5. Dunbar, 9; Cardozo, 2. Dunbar, 3; Cardozo, 2. Armstrong, 6; Douglass, 4. Armstrong, 6; Dunbar, 5. Captains of Teams Captains of Teams Armstrong, Henry, shortstop. Cardozo, Lucas, centerfield. Howard, Davis, third base. Dunbar, C. Williams, pitcher. Douglass, C. Adams, pitcher. Pitching Record W. L. Bell (A) ..... 2 0 Cary (A) ..... 2 0 Washington (D) ..... 1 0 Boggs (D) ..... 1 0 Mason (A) ..... 1 0 Goodwin (D) ..... 0 0 C. Williams (D) ..... 1 1 Lucas (C) ..... 0 0 Shelton (C) ..... 0 3 C. Adams (Doug.) ..... 0 1 Team Fielding Record G. P.O. A. E. Armstrong ..... 3 48 16 6 Dunbar ..... 3 64 19 9 Cardozo ..... 3 59 29 13 Douglass ..... 1 18 11 4 How They Hit G. A.B. R. H. Dunbar ..... 3 82 19 19 Armstrong ..... 3 77 20 21 Douglass ..... 1 26 4 4 Cardozo ..... 3 75 7 14 DUNBAR DEFEATS CARDOZO, 3 TO 2 Poets to Face Techmen in Series Final Monday Conference Athletic Events June 3—Tennis Tournament, Walker Stadium. June 9—Swimming meet, Baltimore. June 10—Golf tournament, Washington. Baseball May 26—Cardozo at Armstrong. May 26—Dunbar at Rockville, Md. May 29—Dunbar at Armstrong. June 2—Dunbar at Douglass. Although outhitting the Poets, five to four, the Cardozo High School diamonders were defeated by the Dunbar nine in their second city series games, Monday, at Walker Stadium. The score was 3 to 2. Shelton hurling for the Clerks granted a quartet of blows while his mates collected five off the offerings of Bogas and Washington. Cones, right fielder for the Clerks, was the only player to get more than one hit. Officials who were responsible for the success of Saturday's track and field meet were Coach Jack Young, of Cardozo, chairman of the committee on arrangements; Dr. E. B. Henderson, Coach Tally Holmes, E. P. Westmoreland, C. L. Pinderhughes, C. Brown, W. Jackson, R. Contee, A. A. Green, A. Mantel Carter, Tribune reporter; Clarence Pendleton, Community Center worker; and students from Cardozo, Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools. DUNBAR AB H R E CarDOZO AB H R E Belcher,rf. 3 0 2 0 Harris,3b. 4 0 0 L.Jack,nas. 4 1 0 Looks,bc. 2 1 0 Masterson,lb. 1 1 0 Jase,ef. 3 0 2 0 Tracy,as. 3 0 2 0 Plummer,lf 2 0 0 0 Cones,rf. 2 2 0 0 Prie,lf. 1 1 0 0 Battle,rf. 0 0 0 0 Thomas,2b. 3 1 0 0 Coleman,lf. 0 0 0 0 Ripking,sb. 1 1 0 0 Leaven,bf. 2 1 0 0 Wash,ip. 0 2 0 1 Totals. . 27 4 3 2 | Totals. . 27 5 2 4 Dunbar ..... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 ^3 Cardozo ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ^2 Three-base hits - Shelton. Stolen bases - Jackson (3), Belcher (3), Free, Lucas (2). RANDALL TUMBLERS TOURNEY VICTORS The junior high school tumbling tournament was held Thursday afternoon at Shaw Junior High School. The five best tumblers from Shaw, Randall, Francis, and Garnet-Patterson junior high school executed a series of five required tumbling events and two optional events. G. Hill of Shaw won the high point honors in individual excellence. Randall junior high school was highest in the competition for team honors. The excellence of the Randall performers was added to by their well prepared approach and retreat on each exercise. Kid Chocolate Retains Feather Crown by Defeating Tom Watson Kid Chocolate Retains Feather Crown by Defeating Tom Watson Crowd of 15,000 See Cuban Slash and Batter His Way to 15-Round Victory over British Champion in Madison Square Garden NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate retained his world's featherweight championship in Madison Square Garden last Friday night by defeating Seaman Tom Watson, of England in a 15-round fight in which Chocolate won 9 rounds, Watson 1, and 5 were even. Chocolate scaled 123½ pounds and Watson, 125½. A crowd of 15,000 saw the contest. Chocolate dominated the fighting in the opening session, centering his attack on Watson's stomach and repeatedly forcing the Englishman to hold. The Cuban plunged in with abandon and set a fast pace from the opening gong. doubled Watson with a left to the body and then crossed another right to the jaw. The Cuban shot a left and right to the body at the bell. Chocolate's round. EIGHTH ROUND Watson hooked a left to the body and missed a left to pounce. Watson skimbed Chocolate with a straight left to the head and followed with a heavy left hook to the jaw. They traded long lefts and then Watson drove a hard right to the heart. Chocolate sent a left to Watson's ribs. Chocolate landed right on the head and Watson held. Watson ripped several hard lefts to the body, but Watson sent back a hard right uppercept to the chin. Chocolate sent two rights to the ribs and took two in the Chocolate raked his opponent with a withering left-handed fire to the body throughout the second round. Near the end of the session he landed a hard right to the head. The Enlishman rushed several times, swinging with both hands, but Chocolate easily evaded these attacks. Chocolate dominated the fight through the eleventh. The twelfth went to the Britiser. The Briton forced the fighting in the ninth and opened the next session with a strong attack, but while showing his best form of the action up to that period, Chocolate floored him with a whistling left hook to the chin. Watson got up without taking a count, only to run into a withering two-handed attack. FIRST BOUND Chocolate centred his attack on Watson's mid-section, crashing two hard left to the ribs to make the sailor retreat. Watson tried a light left to the face, but maneuvered it back to the right in return. The Cuban plunged in recklessly and sent both fists to the body for the greater part of the round, forcing the Englishman to hold his chocolate's round. Chocolate continued to wade into his rival and raked him with a left-hand fire to the body. Watson rushed in swiping his hands, but was unable to get past the Cuban hand. He ran back to several rights to the head and body. Near the end of the session Chocolate drove a hard right to the head and forced the visitor to hold his chocolate's round. THIRD RIGHT The Cuban flicked his left into Watson's face and then ripped a heavy right to the heart. He rushed his foe and battered him with both hands, forcing Watson to retract. The cubain collate with a fast right to the jaw and the Cuban held. Chocolate sent a right cross to Watson's jaw, staggering the sailor just before the round. Chocolate's round. THIRD RIGHT Chocolate sent a left to the face and crossed two rights to the jaw. The Cuban was wide with a high right-hander and fell into a clinch. Watson took a right to the jaw and several lefts and rights to the jaw before reaching Chocolate's jaw with a left hand. Watson found its mark on Watson's face time and again as the Englishman vainly attempted to gain close quarters. Chocolate's round. FIFTH ROUND Chocolate hooked to the chin. Watson was short with a left to the face and clinched. Chocolate drove a right to the body and two rights on the face at close quarters. Chocolate stabbed Watson's face with a straight left. Watson gained quarters and pummelled Chocolate's middle fingers and forcing the latter to retreat. They traded long lefs to the face. Round even. SIXTH ROUND Chocolate hooked a light left to the head. Watson was short with a left to the face and clinched. Chocolate's body and the latter responded with a right to the head. Chocolate pounded the body with both hands at close quarters. Chocolate was short with a right for head and Watson held. Chocolate's round. SEVENTH ROUND Watson landed a left to the head and Chocolate held. Chocolate stuck a left to the face and followed with a right to the jaw, causing the Briton to hold. Chocolate Quicksteps Win and Tie Georgetown A.C. Tossers The Virginia Quickstepst gained a 2 to 1 decision over the Georgetown A.C., Sunday in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game ended in the ninth with the score deadlocked at 6 all. Georgetown will play the Colees- ville Tigers on Sunday and the Washington Pirates at Jackson Park on May 30. GEORGETOWN AB H R E Quickssteps Coates.cf. 4 1 0 1 Boww.lb 4 1 W.Colt.sb 4 0 0 0 T.Wsh.n3b 4 2 1 Ashford.fr. 4 0 0 0 T.Wsh.n3b 4 2 1 O.Butler.cf. 4 2 1 W.West.f 4 0 0 Bell.sb. 3 0 0 J.Bowell.f 3 0 0 H.Butler.lb 4 1 0 Bailey.fr. 3 0 0 Wooden.fl. 3 1 0 Pierson.b 3 1 0 Frazer.p. 2 0 0 Butler.p. 3 0 1 Totals. 32 1 0 Totals. 32 7 2 2 Score by innings: Georgetown ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 Quicksteps ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits-T. Bowell, Stolen holes Coats, Ashford, O. Butler (8), Ball, Fireson, Fireson, Strike outs-By Butler, 12, Fireson, Fireson, Strike outs-By Lier, 2; Offrazier, 4. Innings pitched-By Butler, 9; by Frazier, 9. Winning pitcher -Butler, Losing pitcher- Frazier, Georgetown ..... 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 6 Quicksteps ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 6 二-base hood—Hood, D. Colbert, W. Colbert, Carter. Three-base hood—C. Bowell Stolen bases—Ashford, H. Butler, Pierson C. Bowell, H. West. Strike out—By Baller, 4; by Boswell, 4; by Mathews, 6. Base pitched—By Mathews, 7%. pitched—By Mathews, 7%. by Franier, 1½; by Baller, 7; by J. Boswell, 2. Double plays—Balls, Hood, R. Butler. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1933 doubled Watson with a left to the body and then crossed another right to the jaw. The Cuban shot a left and right to the body at the bell. Chocolate's round. to the body t to the jaw. right to the round. BLUE SOX AB R H E Wood.lf.. . 6 2 2 0 Secoms.as . 6 2 2 0 Jeter.1b. . 5 3 4 1 Stripling.c . 6 1 3 0 Bots.3b.. . 6 2 2 0 Cooper.2b. . 6 0 3 2 Smith.rf. . 5 1 1 0 Pierce.cf. . 2 2 2 0 Gordon.cf. . 2 0 1 0 Wash'ton.sf. . 1 0 0 0 Balton.p. . 0 0 0 Wildt.df. . 0 0 0 Totals. . 49 14 22 3 Score by innings. Watson hooked a left to the body and missed a left to the face. Watson stabbed Chocolate with a straight left to the head and followed with a heavy left hook to the jaw. They traded long lefts and then Watson drove a hard right to the heart. Chocolate landed a right on the head and Watson landed. Watson pounded Chocolate's body with both hands as the round closed. Round even. NINTH ROUND Chocolate hooked a left to the head. They exchanged hard lefts at long range and then went into close quarters, where Watson ripped several hard lefts to the body, but Watson sent back a hard right upercut to the chin. Chocolate sent two hands at close quarters and two in the stomach in return. Round even. TENTH ROUND Watson sent a straight left to the body. Chocolate sent two light lefts to the face and missed a right upercut for the head. Watson sent both hands at close quarters. Chocolate floored Watson for no count with a left hook to the jaw. The Englishman sent back a left and right to the body and Chocolate torn in and raked his rival's head with lefts at close quarters. Chocolate took a right to the jaw at the bell. Chocolate's round. ELEVENTH ROUND Chocolate stuck his left into Watson's face and left and then Watson crossed a right to the jaw. Chocolate hooked a left to the head and Watson pounded the body with both hands. Chocolate ripped a left to the body and drove a right to the head. The jaw dropped and Watson took a left to the head in return. Watson drove a solid right to Chocolate's stomach. Round even. WELFTH ROUND They traded left hooks and clinched Watson brushed Chocolate's face with a light left and the Cuban held. Watson dug his left into the body and Chocolate sent back a light left to the head. Watson cut and the latter retreated. Watson landed a light right to the jaw. He followed by driving a left and right to the body and a left to the jaw. Watson staggered and then landed a hard right to the jaw. Watson's round. THIRTEENTH ROUND Watson sat with both hands as Chocolate tried to hold. They traded long light lefts and stepped into a clinch. Chocolate shot a left to the chest. At close quarters Watson ripped two right uppercuts to the jaw. He continued to hold the left hands about the mid-section, until Chocolate hook a staggering right to the jaw as the round ended. Round even. FOURTEENTH ROUND Watsonashed Chocolate's face with a long left hand to the body and held Chocolate. Chocolate then sent two lefts to the mid-section and made Watson miss a left for the head. Watson slipped to the floor during a clinch, but rose immediately. Chocolate's round. Watson shook hands. The men shook hands. Watson rushed to seek close quarters, but Chocolate held him effectively. Chocolate speared Watson with two long lefts to the face and took a right to the jaw. Chocolate shot a left to the body and held a two-fisted body fire. Chocolate met him toe-to-toe and the pair exchanged heavy body punches. Chocolate's round. Treasury and G.P.O. Battle to Deadlock The Treasury Department team and G.P.O. battled to a 7-7 deadlock, Monday, in a Departmental League game. Frazier for Treasury and Jefferson, for G.P.O., fought on even terms as both yielded eight hits. W. Colbert provided the thrill of the day with a three-ply hit. TREASURY AB H O A G.P.O. Coates,lf., 4 0 1 4 0 1 Tignor,ss., 1 0 0 0 W.Cert,ss., 4 2 0 1 Hans gh,lf., 4 1 0 0 W.lock,lb., 4 2 0 1 Hawkins,lb., 4 1 0 0 Mackenzie,lb., 4 1 0 1 McKenzie,lb., 4 1 0 0 Ashford,cf., 4 1 0 1 Dridge,cf., 2 1 3 0 Butler,cf., 4 0 1 4 0 1 Lee,bs., 2 0 0 1 Fairfax,fx., 2 0 1 0 Thomas,fr., 2 1 0 2 Morsley,2b., 2 0 1 0 Jefferson,fr., 4 2 1 2 Brown,2b., 2 0 1 0 Jackson,fr., 4 2 1 2 Lewis,2b., 1 0 1 0 Tann,ss,2b., 3 0 1 0 Frazier,pf., 1 0 1 0 Crump,ss., 2 1 2 0 *Mills., 1 1 0 0 Totals, 32 8 24 8 Totals, 33 8 24 8 *Mills batted for Thomas in eighth. Score by innings: Treasury ..... 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 - 7 G. P. O. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 7 - 7 Runs - Whitlock, Coates, Dandridge (3), W. Clibert, Mason, Crump, Thomas, Fark- r, D. Cohn, Johnson, Butler, Mills, Erro- rs, Irene, D. Cohn, Jackson, Jackson three-hase hits - W. Colbert UMBERS COME OUT IN ASHES Lucky Spirit Insense is the most mystic Insense. See for yourself. NUMBERS appear in ashes. Send 50¢ in stamps for full size box or 10¢ in stamps for sample. M. J. Co., 5251 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. 156-D. Chicago. --- Send us a self-addressed stamped envelopes (large size) and two days later you will spell NOW the other way around. **BACK AGAIN WE AUGUST** We are back in New York from the track and have made direct connections with owners and officials at the Mary and Kentucky tracks and can therefore continue to keep our clients winnow. The past weeks we have had them right only and bare they are as we we them last week First, second and third week. We have even, even, even, 555 and 972, N. Y. and N. E. 555, 772, 725, 534, Stairs, 219, 003, 916, 191. Bonds and B. E. 909, 256, 272. We are in direct contact with a staff of contact men and also do business with several owners who can always furnish the right number if paid for it. Get us your self-addressed stamped envelope. UPSAL PRESS Glen Arden and Sox Fight 14 Innings to a Deadlock The Washington Blue Sox and the Glen Arden A.C. battled to a 14-all deadlock, Sunday, on the latter's diamond. The game was called on account of darkness in the fourteenth inning. The Maryland team tied the score in the ninth. Jeter led the attack for the Sox with four hits out of five times at the bat. W. Blue Sox ..... 302 020 133 000 00-14 Glenarden ..... 301 410 000 00-14 Struck out-By Balton, 5; by Westfield, 2; by Crawford, 4. Two-base hits—Stripling, Wood, Wheeler, Sessons. Three-base hits—J. Hamilton. Randall and Francis Win Basketball Tournament The junior high school volley ball championship series, was held at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School gymnasium last week resulting in victories for Randall ninth graders, and Francis' eighth and seventh graders. The tournament was to have been held outdoors on the Dunbar Stadium, but inclement weather forced the tournament indoors. The homeroom grade champions of Francis, Terrell, Shaw and Garnet-Patterson were caught to play each other in an elimination series. The seventh grade tourney resulted in the following scores: Francis 21, Terrell 6; Francis 15, Garnet 4; Francis 15, Garnet 7. The eighth results were: Randall 21, Terrell 8; Francis 21, Garnet 5; Francis 15, Randall 14; Francis 15, Randall 5. The ninth grade play resulted as follows: Francis 21, Garnet 8; Garnet 21, Shaw 19; Randall 21, Terrell 10; Randall 11, Francis 8. The ninth grade winners of Randall winning city honors are: C. Robinson, T. Robinson, J. Diggs, W. Headen, D. Johnson, J. Noble. The eighth grade homeroom champions of Francis and the city are: Section 5A-2, Mr. Rogers, section teacher; W. Jones, captain; W. Little G. Ellie, D. Carter, L. Bradley, W. Serges. Seventh grade boomeroom champions of Francis and the city are: Section 7A-3, Mrs. Bacchus, section teacher; E. Watson, captain; R. Medley, O. Minor, A. Walker, G. Jackson, G. Harris. Armstrong Golfers Win From Cardozo High Team Cardozo's golf team was defeated by Armstrong High School team Thursday, on the Lincoln Memorial Golf Course by the score of 3 to 1. David Spells, captain of the Cardozo team, scored the Clerks' lone point. Miller Dixon, Cardozo, gave his opponent a hard battle to the finish, losing 1 up on the last hole. Henry Rucker was defeated by Everett Payne, captain of Armstrong's team, 5 and 4. James Byrd, Cardozo, lost to his Armstrong opponent. Orientals Defeat Grays The Oriental Tigers added another victory to its string, Sunday, by taking the measure of the Washington Grays, 15 to 2, at the Monument Lot. GAMES WANTED The Anacasia A.C. is anxious to book games with strong local or out-of-town teams. For information telephone Stanley Smith, Lincoln 3009, after 5 p.m. NUMBERS SURE HITS "INSIDE INFO" We have just signed connections with Kentucky and Maryland Trainers and Jockeys 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 week, try truth as a self-addressed stamped envelope. Last week delivered stronger dope than any of our competitors with the exception of one who owns horses and he really should have it on all of us who buy info. INFINITIVE 897, 688 for the 3 races; 3, 5 and 7 was 677, 414, 974. For the 5 for 6, 7, 722, 255, 654, 725. Stocks, 603, 891, 916. Bonds, Butter and Eggs, 909, 775, 256, 277. Averages, Tissues "inside controlled" and were sure things. Our System is the Best Know. We are the only ones known to have given the number six consecutive days, 39 HITS in 9 weeks. Our flashes are based on direct inside information that we pay big prices for. We are in the business 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. DR. ADAMS WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT Dr. George W. Adams, Jr., won the spring invitational tournament of the Royal Golf Club last Sunday on the Lincoln Memorial Course by defeating Louis Happy Walters by a score of 3 and 1. Dr. Adams's victory came as a surprise to the big gallery as Walters had accomplished the difficult task of defeating James A. Williams, who was rated one of the best players in the District. Walters held a 2-hole lead at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36-hole match which he lost at the beginning of the last 18 holes, and was unable to recover as Dr. Adams was bearing down all the way. Neither player was able to get more than a 2-hole lead until the final hole was played, which was the 35th. Herbert Bethea defeated Roulac by a score of 5 and 4 to win the second flight. This was the third tournament in which Bethea has played. In the first he was eliminated early, but reached the finals in the consolation in the first flight. Roulac is a coming star who is making his first bid at tournament golf. In the semi-finals last Sunday Dr. Adams defeated Murphy Leach, 3 and 2, and Walters defeated Williams, 4 and 2. In the finals of the first flight Dr. Adams defeated Walters, and in the second flight Bethea defeated Roulac. Prizes were presented the winners by Dr. E. C. Wiggins, member of the club. Francis Junior High Wins Volley Ball Tournament The inter-junior high school volleyball tournament which was the culmination of the intra-murals in the various junior high schools was held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School on Tuesday, when the final score was counted at the close of the series Francis had won both the seventh grade championship and the eighth grade championship. The loss of the ninth grade championship to Randall by the close score of 11-9 prevented Francis from scoring a clean sweep of the series. The seventh grade champions are as follows: 7A-3 (Mrs. N. C. Bacchus, teacher), Earl Watson, captain; Grayson Jackson, Wallace Jackson, Raymond Medley, Oliver Minor, Albert Walker. The eighth grade champions are as follows: 8A-2 (Mr. O. R. Rogers, teacher), William Jones, captain; Leonard Bradley, Dolpha Carter, George Ellis, Walter Little, William Seegars. Hill Wins at Horse Shoes Playing like a veteran throughout the match, Louis (Jew Boy) Hill defeated James (Pick) Stone, in a contest of horse shoes in the Walker Stadium Monday afternoon by the score of 21-15 and 21-18. In the semi-final round Hill defeated Kennedy 21-6 and 21-11, while stone defeated Brown 21-20; 21-18. LUCKY HITS BANKERS MURDERED THINA If you have a Banker and were hit three times in three days, would you call it MURDER? Well, that is just what happened to them last week. My workout gave THREE STRAIGHT HITS on all systems last week. I'll check up on your workout on 3-races, 835, 897, 638; 5, 3 and 7, 775, 441, 972. N. Y. 5 & 7, 775, 255, 772. N. E. 5 & 7, 755, 554. Balto, Stocks, 191, 916, 630. N. Y. Stocks, 210, 916, 630. N. Y. Stocks, 209, 909, Bonds, 509, 227, 256. Stock Averages, 479, 150, 748. My association with owners, trainers and commissioners means that you will receive direct information from the INNER GUIDE, and they thoroughly know their business. I KNOW THAT I WILL HAVE AT LEAST TWO STRAIGHTS THIS WEEK. You really want to have a hit or two this week, try my system for your self. I will send you the first release. Just send your name and self- addressed stamped envelope for a free sample of the finest workout you ever saw in your life. ROLAND GUIDEL. 3701 N. BROAD ST. SUITE 901 PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE! 477 091 628 257 566 356 323 508 110 944 553 613 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington Barons Split Double Bill to Muirkirk The Washington Barons broke even in a double-header, Sunday, losing to the Murirkirk Giants in the first game, 11 to 9, and winning the second, 16 to 3, in five innings. Both games were played at Lakeland, Md. | BARONS | AB H R E | GIANTS | AB H R E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tyler,lf... | 5 0 2 | 0 N.Herb.f | 6 0 2 | | Giggs,as... | 5 2 1 | 1 M.Crump.f | 6 2 2 | | Soley,lf... | 5 2 1 | 1 M.Crump.f | 6 2 2 | | Pricie,rf... | 5 2 1 | F.Smith,2f | 6 2 3 | | West,3b... | 5 0 1 | E.Brown.p | 6 2 1 | | Johnson,1b... | 1 0 0 | B.Brown.c | 5 2 0 | | Deam,1b... | 1 0 0 | P.Thom's,1b | 5 2 0 | | E.Marsh,1cf... | 1 0 0 | E.Marsh,1cf | 5 0 1 | | Newton,2b... | 1 0 0 | Conoway,2f | 5 1 1 | | Harris,2b... | 4 1 1 | 1 0 | | Carter,p... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 | | Brown,p... | 3 0 1 | 1 0 | | Carroll,lf... | 3 0 0 | 1 0 | | Hawk's... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 | Totals: 44 7 9 3 Totals: 50 14 11 6 Score by innings: Muirkirk Gls..... 2 0 1 4 0 2 1 1 0-1 1 Wash. Barons..... 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 1-9 Strike outs—By Carter 2; by Brown 7; by E. Brown, 7; innings pitched—By Carter, by Brown, 7; by E. Brown, 9. Winning pitcher—E. Brown, Losing pitcher— Carter. # BARONS AB H R E Tpler, f. 1 1 1 1 N.Herb.tl.as 1 1 0 Digas, f. 1 1 1 1 N.Gsmith.tl.as 3 1 2 Scott, c. 1 1 3 0 M.Crump,3b 2 0 01 Prie, r. f. 2 3 0 F.Smith,2b 2 0 01 West,3b 3 1 1 E.Glson.e,2 0 00 Johnson,1b 2 2 0 G.Marsh'lcf 2 0 01 Dean, n. 2 2 0 F.Pho,'a,p,1b 2 0 01 Willi's, m. 2 2 0 F.Day, n. 2 0 01 Willi's, m. 2 2 0 H'r's,n,rlb 2 0 01 Brown,p. 4 2 1 Con'y, rffp 2 1 00 oTtals. 35 15 16 2 Totals. 20 2 3 4 Score by innings: Washington Barons..... 0 8 0 3 5-16 Muirkirk Giants. Strike outs—By Brown, 7; by Conway, 0; pitched—By Brown, 5; by Conway, 2; by Day, 1; by P. Thomas, 2. Winning pitcher —Brown, Losing pitcher—Conway. Bobby Moseley Visits City En route to Pennsylvania Bobby Moseley, Durham, N.W., welterweight, arrived in the city this week en route to Pennsylvania and New York in search of bigger game. Moseley holds decisions over such well known boys as Kid Nelson, of Winston-Salem; Cowboy Kid, of Atlanta; Kid Brown, of Chester, Pa.; Ossie Stewart, of Braddock, Pa.; and James Flowers, of Huntington, W.Va. Standing of Teams in National Association W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh Crawfords 8 1 .889 Homestead Grays. 5 4 .556 Columbus Bluebirds. 3 4 .429 Chi. Amer. Gta. (Ind.) 3 4 .429 Detroit 3 9 .250 Nashville 1 7 .125 Baltimore 0 2 .000 Even beauty cannot palliate eccentricity.—Balzac. “Interesting people” are largely those you don't know. FREE NUMBER THIS WEEK A. Z. O. CODE FREE DON'T M This information comes direct from all directly on the nose. If you do not self addressed stamped envelope at one return mail. ONLY ONE FREE COD BER STRAIGHT ONLY DON'T MISS THIS direct from persons on the "inside." Stake your you do not have the key to above code send us a hope at once and we will send it to you FREE by FREE CODE TO A NEIGHBORHOOD. THE OBSERVER 1107 BROADWAY—NEW YORK, N. Y. Send self- addressed,' stamped envelope. NUMBERS Direct from Race Track And Stock and Bond Market 2—HITS WEEKLY—2 BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH From 'A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN Pay After You Win FREE NUMBER STRAIGHT ONLY THIS WEEK A. Z. O. CODE FREE DON'T MISS THIS This information comes direct from persons on the "inside." Stake your all directly on the nose. If you do not have the key to above code send us a self addressed stamped envelope at once and we will send it to you FREE by return mail. ONLY ONE FREE CODE TO A NEIGHBORHOOD. THE OBSERVER 1107 BROADWAY—NEW YORK, N. Y. Send self-addressed,'stamped envelope. 1933 AMERICAN RACING ASSOC OMP. C.R. MARVIN SAILER 394 No Combinations are given by me. I send out STRT to me. I send out STRT to you. week 1 wired 628, 897, 835. For 8, 5 I gave 925, 555, 775. New York 5 & 7. I gave 772 and 773. New York 5 & 7. I gave 772 and 891, 830, 918. Bonds and B. & E—909, 775, 236, 891, 830, 918. Bonds and B. & E—909, 775, 236, 227. Average: 748, 150. ONLINE INNER—AT THE TRACK IN PERSON I am here to help your own one of burts 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 Illinois Track hooking out for OWNER—TRAINER—AT THE TRACK IN PERSON I am a practical horsesman, 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 about my Chief Trainer is at the Illinois Track looking out for things at that end. I HAVE POSITIVE "INFO" ON EACH RACE The races for the next few weeks are positively in the bag. 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 once, sendline about $5.00 membership fee as a guarantee that you will may for all telegrams that you and you will send receiving your NUMBERS at once. WIN $E00 FIRST—THEN PAY ME There are no strines attached to me. You are to place 50 cents on the most $500, you are to remit me $100. My f pay off more money than I will. I WANT $100 OUT OF Wire me $5.00 membership fee to telegrams and instructions that I will the Number and Hit, you are to send him the number and Hit. In fact I will t that I serve. tached 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 did at the time. 100 OUT OF EACH $500 YOU WIN shiife fee to guarantee that you will pay for all that I will send you. And as soon as you get to send me $100.00 or there will be no more t I will turn your name into the other houses There are no stitches attached to my offer. I will wire you two numbers. You will be placed 50 inches to the move of each of them, and when you win $900, you will receive $100. I will guarantee, because we must pay off more money than we did at the winter tracks. I WANT $100 OUT OF EACH $100 YOU WIN Wire me a cable and 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 exch mercantile exchanges and can furnish Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 48 USE CODE W When wiring for information un can just give the initials for your syst CODE 1-2-8 Races.....O. T. T. Music 3-5-7 Races.....T. F. S. Music 5-7 Races.....F. S. Music 9-5 Races.....F. S. Music New York Bond.....N. Y. B. Music Butter and Eggs.....B. E. Music Pittsburgh Machine.....P. M. Music Chicago Stock.....C. S. Music DO NOT WRITE-NO Just wire $2.00 for membership and $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith at the telegrams. Remember, do not writ only to 1133 EROADWAY-SUITE 497 Send No Letters. They will Pa SEND TELEG and an exchange of information with men at the nigh furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & E., IBERS 48 hours in advance. E CODE WHEN WIRING mation, use the special codes for privacy, or you your system. CODE T. Music Total Stock Sales.....T. S. Music S. Music Cuban Belotte.....N. Y. C. Music S. Music New York Clearings.....C. C. Music S. Music Cincinnati Clearings.....C. C. Music E. Music Indiana Lottery Bank.....I. T. Music E. Music Chicago & Detroit Policy.C.D.P.Music M. Music Stock Averages.....S. A. Music S. Music Dice Number.....D. N. Music WRITE- NO LETTERS ANSWERED borship and send along code for your system. This god faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams MARVIN SALES 407 NEW YORK N. Y. They will Positively Be Returned Unopened. SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY. 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 codes for privacy, or you can just give the initials for your system. ANSWERED Just wire $3.00 for membership and send logon 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 1138 BROADWAY-SUITE 407 NEW YORK N. Y. Send No Letters. They will Positively Be Returned Unopened. SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY. WARD SCORES 18 POINTS FOR TEAM One-Man Track Star Helps Michigan to Win Western Conference Meet EVANSTON, Ill.—Willis Ward, 196-pound speed marvel, of Michigan University, contributed 18 points to his team's score, which number was enough for the Wolverines to win the thirty-third Western Conference track and field meet here, Saturday, at Dyche Stadium. Michigan scored 60% points, but without Ward the team would have been well back of Indiana, which landed 47% points. Ward competed in four events, winning the 100-yard dash and the high jump, and placed second in the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump, for the greatest individual performance since the late Carl Johnson scored 20 points for Michigan in 1918. John Brooks, of Chicago University, won the broad jump with a loop of 24 feet 5% inches. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Ward (Michigan); second, Hillmich (Illinois); third, Kemp (Michigan); fourth, Thompson (Minnesota); fifth, Staff (Ohio State). Time, 0:10. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Keller (Ohio State); second, Ward (Michigan); third, Sandhack (Purdue); fourth, Pantind (Michigan); fifth, Scheffler Minnesota. Time, 0.14; 1.14; 1.14; Better Western (Michigan); 0.14; 1.14; Illinois, 1911, and accepted world record of 0.14.2 by Beard, New York A. C., 1931, equals national collegiate record of 0.14.4 by Saling (Jown, 1922). Height, 24 feet 5% inches; second, Ward (Michigan), 23 feet 8% inches; third, Adams (Illinois), 23 feet 7% inches; fourth, Duggins (Northwestern), 22 feet 9% inches; fifth, Jones (Wisconsin), 22 feet 9% inches. HIGH JUMP—Won by Ward (Michigan), 6 feet 2% inches; second, Olson (Northwestern), 6 feet 1% inches; tie for third and fourth, Smith (Wisconsin) and Read (Illinois), 6 feet 1% inches; tie for fifth, Orstein (Illinois) and Mosio (Michigan), 5 feet 11% inches. LUCKY NUMBERS GUARANTEED WINNERS. Stop losing money. Thousands of winners say my system is the best in the world. If you want real money and real winners on all Races, Stocks, Bonds, Butter and Egg, Policy, Cuba, Bulla or any other, you can win a prize, a camp, a role, and state you may play. Your winner will be run to you. 163 N. W. 31st St. Miami, Florida. Half the time, the first rumor becomes a fact, later on. The first duty of every man is to pay his own way. 1 Se aac he eee Va. Lads Swamp Giants | Anacostia Defeat Royals i in Both Ends of Double- Opener and Trees in header Night Cap STANDING The Anacostia Athletics adde W. 1, Pot, tv more links to thelr fast grov as ae 5] ing chain at le expense of Spare eke eure Washington Royals and the Tre Hillsdale LLILIL 3 1 w750 | Department nine, Sunday, by th Hillsdale «.----ves1- 3 17601 scores of 12 to 5 and 18 to 8. Deliisst coccsssscc A <M) 80 ieee ee Nee Ce ae Gane 2 9g 000 | letics.. was easily the outstandin Where They Play May 28 White Sox vs. DePriest at 53rd and Ames Sts., N.E. Hillsdales vs, LeDroits at 26th and Bennings, N.E. Giants vs. Rajahs at 60th and Clay Sts., NE. (Doubleheaders. First game called 1:30.) By “FLASH” ROBESON The Virginia White Sox after two weeks of idleness made their debut in the Tri-State League, Sun- day and swamped the Washington Giants in both ends of a twin bill by the scores of 12-7 and 16-5. ‘The batting of Wallace, J. Moore, ‘'T. Moore and L. Wills and the field- ing of G. Bailey and T. Moore were the only bright spots in a dull af- ternoon, ‘The new home of the White Sox isn’t quite completed, but at com- pletion it will be one of the best parks in this section. T. Moore, formerly of the Washington Black Sox, is the manager of the Virginia lads and great things are hoped for by the fans from this quiet and hard fighting youth. ‘Tigers Claw Rajahs ‘The LeDroit Tigers completely routed the Rajahs in their bargain bill by the scores of 8 to 0 and 18 to 1, The young Northeast club- men completely went to pieces and the Bengals scored at, will. The only features of these games were the masterful twirling of Jodie Wheeler and V. Jeffries and the heavy hitting of the entire Bengal tribe. The Northeast clubmen should have played a better brand of base- ball and great things are expected of this youthful team. Hillsdales Triumph ‘The Hillsdales, the pride of Le- Droit Park, still continued its strong playing both afield and at the bat to win both ends of their double header with the DePriest AC, 12-7 and 7-1. Gardner, a reeruit on the De- Priest staff, had the ‘Dales at his merey for five innings when the ‘Dales solved his delivery to put the game safely away. Lefty Bailey, twirling his first of the season, pitched a creditable game, but was inclined to be a trifle wild a ttimes. Soup Turner, Géechie Williams, and Jones, a new comer, were the stars afield in the first game, while Apple Gray and Knute Jackson turned in spark- ing plays afield in the nightcap. Jackson Stars ‘tthe play of Jackson was thrilling when he raced deep across field to snare a hard hit ball which was flabeled for at least a double, and completing a fast double play. Jakie Levi pitched masterful ball in the night cap. Jones, a young- ster, is.one of the best prospects seen this season, fielding and hit- ting par excellent. ‘The fielding of Johnson and Wheeler was the bright spots in the DePriest defeat, Basalt: ‘At 53rd and Ames, \.5. First, game: RHE Hillsdale ....csecsseeveee 12 105 DePriest ...cssesecceeee 1 97 Bailey, M, Levi and Black; Gar- diner, Neal, Roberts and J. Barnes. Second game: RHE Hillsdales s..csveeseseee 7123 DePriest ...ccsceserceses 1 90 J. Levi and Bush; Roberts and J. Barnes. Umpire, Graham. At 60th and Clay Sts. First game: RHE LeDroits ...s0eceeseeesss, 8 101 Rajahs ..-+2sssseseess+- 0 8 5 Wheeler and Davis, Stroman and Young, Second game: RHE LeDroita ..sccececereeees 1B 20 2 Rajals ....+sceressesees 1 65 Jetfries and Davis; Green, Addi- son, Viek and Young. Umpire— Deadeaux, ‘Xt Halls Hill, Va, First game: RHE Qiakle. .caccessetons ys sss Me ae White Sox.......s++++-.+ 16 20 3 Hawkins and Lawson; BE. Lewis and Wallace. Second game RHE Giabts 4... ccsmsevct css Se White Sox....-.+-eese0- 12°14 2 Debrman and Hawking; §, Wills and Wallace. Umpire—Kemp. ee Jack Johnson Gets Job As Doorman at Cabaret PARIS.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of. the world, made his debut here Monday bight as doorman of a cabaret ‘in Montmartre, = STARS WIN FIVE OUT OF SIX Syd Poliock’s Cubsn Stars, in winning five oat of pa first sit games, seem destined to go laces again this season, ‘under the ca- pable guidance of the veteran pilot, Ramiro Ramirez. ATHLETICS SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY The Anacostia Athletics added two more links to their fast grow- ing chain at the expense of the Washington’ Royals and the Tree Department nine, Sunday, by the scores of 12 to 5 and 18 to 3, Ossie Stewart, ace of the Ath- letics, was easily the outstanding hero in the opening game. He held the Royals hitless until the seventh inning, when four hits, one a hom- er, started a-Royal rally. In the fourth frame the Royals scored one run by Johnson, who reached first on an error. Perfect Day Stewart further helped his team mates by getting two doubles and two singles in four trips for a perfect batting average. Ellis and H, Garrison starred afield for the winners, while Armstrong was the hero for the Royals. The night cap with the depart- ment team was easy meat for the Athletics. Bill Reed on the mound for Anacostia, allowed four hits and struck out eight. Ready Travers, bidding for a catcher’s berth, handled 11 chances without a mishap. He was also credited with a home run. For games with the Athletics write Lawrence L. Greene, 1129 Sumner Road, Southeast. an eVOe se a. AB HR E) ABHRE A.Gar'onrf 3 0 1 O'Barham3b. 3.0 0 0 AGreen,rf., 1 0 1 O'Collins,ss.. 2 0.1 0 Go'd’e.ctito 4 0 1 O\Cooperic... 41 0 2 Elisabet.) 3 3 4 OMorientb.. ¢ 0 0 2 H.Ga'nssit 48 3 UA'K'sI62.. 4 00 8 Dale,sbes.. & 1 1 2Giles,2b,cf. $0 1 1 L.B'rylf,tb § 2 2 OFenkinspit. 311 0. ‘Traverse. 2 1 1 O'Thornton,p.. 20 0 0 Reed.p.... 4 0 0 OMoorep....0 0 0 0 BBeverly,p 0 0 0 O|Wattsrf... 3.2 0 0 + Bullock,p... 2.0 0 0 Leet... 1 0 0 0 Total, 361210 | Tote. 8a Batted for A, Garrison in seventh, Batted for Reed in eighth. Score by innings: Trees srvevsesereee 9 O0O21000—2 Anacostia ...00... 81020480 x18 ‘Two-base hits—H. Garrison (2), Daley ‘Jenkins, Cooper. Thrée-base hits—E. Rerry, L. Berry. Home runs—Travers. " Stolen bases—Garrison, Goodloe (2), Ellis, H. Garrison (8), "Travers (2), Green’ (2). Strike oute—By ReRed, 8; by Jenkins, 3: by Moore, 1; by Beverly, 1. Base on balls —Off Reed, 2; off Bullock, 2; off Jenkins, 3; off ‘Thornton, 2 Innings piteher—By Reed, 8; by Bullock, 2% ; by Jenkins, 245 + ‘by Thornton, 2; by Moore, 1. Double plays —Garrison to Ellis to Dale. Winning piteh- ‘er—Bullock. Umpire—Roy. ANACOSTIA, | —W. ROYALS AB HR & ree AGaronsf 3 0 1 VArmu'eaht 0 0 8 Goodioecl (2 4 Otohnwoncrt 40 1 8 Belldbecss ¢ 1.2 Odacksonsee 200 1 Ducietiab. 1 @ 2 Oealemaetb ¢ 1 0 Bie £21 oWarmnie tt te Hoenso $20 ivenmelet. <1 1 8 Smitha 8 10 Olivarip:. 1 00 8 Muomers: § 0 1 VRuweiiers 2 0 1 @ Stemarcy. 8 82 UMathonib. 80 03 Keer a 1d oe Benita 200 8 Totals. 373912 2) Totals. 108 3 Seger tndiaaee We Royals. 90010 0400-5 Mraceste LG Lah 2 010 xa Twornse’hitr—Goodloe, Ball, Bilis (2), suamurt (i). Home vote “Geodion, Kap’ Stolen bases—As Garrison, Gondlor Ball, Duckete 12), Bilis (2), 40, Gasrion, Johns now Strike oute"-By Stewart, 82 ty Lord, 3%y Benlot'2 Base on ball “OR Beniots Gi om Lloyds 1: Innings pitenod—-y Stew: sre; by Beniot, 67 by Loyd, 2, Winning plbcner Stewart’ “Losing pitcher “Beat aie er ee Exibition in Life Saving Held in Dunbar Pool An exhibition of life saving was held last week in the Dunbar Com- munity pool. ‘The work of Robin- son and Cousins was outstanding. ‘The demonstrations were given by the group which recently. passed their examiners’ requirements at the Howard University Red Cross and Life Saving Institute, Among tose taking part were Harold Ter- ry, Theodore Peters, Henry Rob- inson, George Morris, Ralph Jack- son, Joesephus Lee, Leo Barker and Harold Cousins. Girls Swim Many girl swimmers have been working out in the Dunbar Com- munity Center Pool. Among those seen were Miss Powell, Miss Brown, a ranking Girl Scout, and & number of the Dunbar ‘High School co-eds, stg Jesse Owens Sets New Mark in Broad Jump COLUMBUS, 0.--Jeize Owens, wack fiash of Cleveland, broke by 3% ‘inches the existing national scholastic record in the broad jump, here Saturday. It was his second national record-breaking performance in two days. In addition, he equaled the scho- lastic record ‘of 9.6 seconds in the 220. to lead Cleveland East Tech to. the state high school track championship. Inthe. prelimi- naties on Friday, Owens ran the century in 9.8, and excesded the exifting natignel scholastic 220- yard dash i Sap ange e a second. ver t] broad jump was Sf feet, So inches, tiated: the mark of 24 feet i ih 1931 ‘by L. Schir- sher, white, of San Antonio; Téxas. ea egare ee LARRY GAINS WINS LONDON-—Larty Gains, of To- ronta, (Cantda, defeated | George Cook, of Antizalia, in a 1-rowhd out gre lagt Friday. 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Pree: Coustbess “iu tcc te ares) yA ate fd ges avy wih the bat | Pres iras? tit 1 Service Station NQABOLINE a Sty ga te Dwight K. Terry cugemee | wetted: compere Firestone] WEEE | concrete ONE stoF i set a be ‘hte os Ft is HY a THOUSANDS Tg ONE STOP | (aes SERVICE \ Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs PAT AS 24-HOUR ae SERVICE On the Air REPUBLIC A LICHTMAN THEATRE BEAUTIFUL JOAN CRAWFORD in a DARING ROLE Faithful to Three Men—False to Herself!—She Didn't Have Time to Be Good! Tuesday-Wednesday (Decoration Day) May 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE Sensational Animal Picture Trailing the Killer and TIM McCOY in RIDING TORNADO FOURTEEN By ALICE M. MARTIN DUKE ELLINGTON TO TOUR EUROPE During Duke Ellington's final week in New York, before sailing for Europe, beginning May 26, his orchestra will be headlined at the Capitol Theatre, with Ethel Waters, singing "Stormy Weather," and the entire Cotton Club Revue. A. B. B. For two weeks, beginning June 12, they will open at the Palladium Theatre in London and will go from there to the Empire Theatre in Liverpool, and the Empire Theatre in Glasgow. The band is also booked for night club, broadcasting and concert engagements in England. Irving Mills, their manager, will accompany them abroad and will negotiate Continental appearances for the famous orchestra. Ellington and the orchestra will close at the Cotton Club in Harlem on May 31, and will sail for London on the Olympic, June 2. Bon voyage to Washington's own Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra. Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm Band go into the Cotton Club in Harlem and take over Duke Ellington's three NBC periods weekly when Duke scils for Europe. Herbert Mills, of the Mills Brothers, was married recently in Chicago, to Louise Cook, formerly the wife of Hartwell Cook. **** Cab Calloway stays on the road and off the air until late in August. Box office receipts were so great on his Southern tour that Irving Mills, his manager, decided to continue his record-breaking tour in Mid-Western cities. The Columbia Broadcasting System's 'round-New York broadcast from 7 to 8 p.m., Friday, May 26, with Ted Husing announcing from a 'plane piloted by Amelia Earhart, will feature Duke Ellington and his orchestra from the Cotton Club in Harlem, Eddie Duchin from the Central Park Casino, and a Russian band from Greenwich Village. Listeners will also hear the whistlers of liners in the North River, the organ in St. Patrick's Cathe dral, and the carillon of Riverside Church. * * * * * The Elite Male Quartet will toss its close harmonies at a WJSV microphone every Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock, beginning May 29, featuring old and new favorites for four voices. The quartet, under the direction of and accompanied by Bob Gotta, is composed of Louis Annis, first tenor; Bill Braithwaite, second tenor; Edwin Steffe, baritone; and Al Mason, bass. The robust voice of Ed Steffe will be heard in solos occasionally. * * * * * WJSV is looking for a girl trio. Any girl trio which can write as well as sing modern and novel arrangements of popular songs, is asked to telephone Ted Church, program director, at WJSV. *** Interesting Programs All Programs on Eastern Standard Time Subject to last minute changes. FRIDAY, MAY 26 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WJZ. 11:00 P.M.-Duke Ellington—WMAL. SATURDAY, MAY 27 1:00 P.M.-Red Nichols Orchestra—WRC SUNDAY, MAY 28 7:30 P.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV. 12:00 P.M.-Southland Pier Dixie—WMAL 12:00 P.M.-Palo Alto Dixie—WRC. 12:00 P.M.-Harmonian Quartet—WMAL 9:00 P.M.-"John Henry." MONDAY, MAY 29 7:00 P.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV. 19:00 P.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 12:15 P.M.-Ned Nichols Orchestra—WRC TUESDAY, MAY 30 7:00 P.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV. 9:00 P.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 11:00 P.M.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra—WRC 11:00 P.M.-Duke Ellington—WJZ. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 7:00 A.M. M.-Elder Michaux -WJSV. 9:00 A.M. Southern Singers -WMAL. 6:15 P.M. Century of Progress -WRC. 11:00 P.M. Bert Lown's Or. -WMAL THURSDAY, JUNE 1 7:00 A.M. Elder Michaux -WJSV. 9:00 P.M. Southern Singers -WMAL. 9:00 P.M. "John Henry" -WJSV. 11:05 P.M. Duke Ellington -WRC. Out-of-Town Stations So that our readers may easily locate any out-of-town station listed in the programs in this column, the kilocycles on which the stations are operated are found below: Call Letter Station Location Keys WABC .New York City .860 WBAL .Baltimore .1060 WOR .Newark .710 WPG .Atlantic City .1100 WBZ .Boston .990 WCAF .Pittsburgh .1220 WECA .Indiana .600 WEAF .New York City .600 WGY .Schenectady .790 KYW .Chicago .1020 "THE WHITEHEADED BOY" AT ARMSTRONG HIGH FOR BOY'S CAMP "The Whiteheaded Boy," a play by Lenox Robinson, will be reproduced under the auspices of the College Alumnae Club for the benefit of Camp Lichtman, the boys' camp of the Twelfth Street Young Men's Christian Association, Monday night, May 29, at the Armstrong High School auditorium. This play was presented in March and won such wide acclaim that there has been a public demand for it to be repeated. Professor Sterling Brown, of Howard University, who was director of the first production, will not only direct the cast in its second performance but will also participate in the cast. The other members of the cast are Mrs. Louise Cook Hill, Mrs. Rosa Clifford, Mrs. Viola Smith, Miss Violaletta Beldon, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Rosa Montgomery, Messrs. Stewart Gee, Samuel Popel, James W. Butcher, Jr., and Frederick Philips. Because of the failure of the Community Chest to reach its goal this year its support had to be withdrawn from all camps in order to permit the relief work of the city to go forward. The proceeds will go toward defraying the expenses of the boys' camp. Camp Lichtman was presented to the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. by Mr. A. E. Lichtman, president of the Lightman Theatres Corporation, which owns and operates Lincoln, Republic, Rossia and Broadway theatres of this city. The camp is located in the George Washington National Park, formerly the Shenandoah National Park near Shenandoah, Virginia, and will open July 10. "HI-DE-HO" HOWARD'S ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON Beginning Saturday, the Howard Theatre presents the entire company of "Hi-De-Ho," with its own band, surrounded by Doris Rheubottom, John Mason, Charles Ray, Ferdi Robinson, the Three Whippets, Three Ginger Snaps, Carolynne Snowden (sensational) movie star direct from Hollywood), Putney Dandridge, the Washboard Serenaders with Dorothy Saunders and Bill Robinson's original dancing chorus. This show has just completed a six weeks' run in Boston, eight weeks in New York, and is now rounding out its third week in Philadelphia at a three-dollar admission. The Howard offers this show at its summer prices. On the screen Irene Dunne and Joel McCrea are the bridal pair, whose mother-in-law troubles make engrossing drama in "Silver Cord." Washington wives will cheer when this young bride tells her husband's mother where she gets off, when she screams, "The blackest sinner on earth is the woman who breaks in between husband and wife." The usual midnight show will be given on Friday. Amateur night will be on Wednesday when four cash prizes will be awarded. BROADWAY TO THRILL AT THE SHOWING OF "THE BIG CAGE" Clyde Beatty, the world's greatest animal trainer, will be seen on the screen of the Broadway Theatre, Sunday and Monday, May 28 and 29, in "The Big Cage." The greater part of the story of this picture is laid in the winter quarters of a circus, with Beatty against the advice of his associates, intent on perfecting an "act" which will present both lions and tigers in the same arena, a feat which has never been accomplished by any other trainer. CLASSY FIELD TO ENTER MARATHON The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. fourth annual trans-city run, Saturday, is attracting some of the best runners in this part of the country. Entrants from Baltimore and other Maryland towns are indicative of a large starting field. Among the noted runners will be Edgar Lee, Joseph Byrd and Ike Woodward, of Washington; Leon King, David Mason and Russell, of Sharp Street Community House of Baltimore; Garcia Baden, of Annapolis, Md.; Tony Wagner, of Frederick, Md.; and Wm. Kiah, of Cambridge, Md. The Bates-High Alumni of Annapolis, Md., the Neighborhood Circle Club of Cambridge, Armstrong High, the Sharp Street Community House are strong contenders. The race will start promptly at 2:30 p.m. Competitors are requested to report for examination at 1 p.m., at the Twelfth Street Y gymnasium. Entries received to date follow: Robert Chester, Wilbur Henry, Joseph Sudler, Louis E. Gilbert, Clarence Hughes, Wm. H. Kiah, Negithorship Circle Club, Cambridge, Md.; Garcia Baden, Arthur Diggs, Walter Queen, Bates High Alumni, Napolari; Louis Edward Gilbert, Dorchester Sportans of Vienna, Md.; Wilbert Richardson, Arthur Johnson, David Mason, Leon King, Scotty Gardiner, Sharp Street Community House, Baltimore; Edgar Lee, Joseph Eydr, John Filis, David Johnson, Ie Woodward, Wendell Cooper, Alfred Patton, Louis Johnson, Tony Wagner, Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 Entire Week Beginning Saturday, May 27 ON THE SCREEN A THRILLER OF THE DEADLY DEEP ! The Death Struggle with a Man Eating Octopus! A Sunken Treasure! A Fight to the Finish for It's Possession! ACTION! ACTION! ACTION SPECIAL OWL SHOW EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT 11:45 THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" WAS PRESENTED BY THE FILM MARKETING GROUP. JOEL McCREA and IRENE DUNN who do some good acting in "Silver Cord," the Howard Theatre screen show. "THE FLYING CHORUS IS STAGE OFFERING AT THE LINCOLN Opening at the Lincoln, Saturday, May 27, for one week, comes intact, direct from the stage success in New York, "The Flying Colors Chorus," consisting of twelve girls, and such well known artists as John Lee Long, Pigmeat Markham, Wiley and Wiley, Leonard Reed, Marie Prevall and the Dancing Maniacs. This de luxe show, following the Lincoln's first stage presentation, promises to be an even greater attraction. "The Flying Colors Chorus" gained such popularity in New York that their appearance here is being keenly anticipated by Lincoln patrons. An owl show is presented every Thursday night at 11:45 o'clock. "Below the Sea," a Columbia screen drama, will be shown for the week. On the ocean's floor, in a great diving bell, are a man and woman, facing death. The chain that lowered the bell has been broken—shaken apart by a giant octopus. Their airlines and telephone lines have been severed. Featured players are Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy, Esther Howard, and Frederick Vogeding. MIDNIGHT SHOW BENEFIT FOR CAMP CLARISSA SCOTT The Clarissa Scott Camp committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Virginia Richardson McGuire, has secured the co-operation of the management of the Howard Theatre so as to present a midnight show this (Friday) night. The welfare of the camp has been seriously endangered by the cuts in Community Chest appropriations, and it becomes necessary for considerable effort to be put forth to see that the girls of the District of Columbia do not suffer for properly supervised recreation during the coming summer. The Clarissa Scott Camp was established by the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., and during the past three years has been underway near Highland Beach, which has established it as a permanent thing. Buildings, grounds and personnel contribute very greatly to the pleasure health of the girls who are permitted to be present. The community is, therefore, asked to supportthis effort by turning out en masse as so to help provide funds for the continuation of this enterprise. Shep Allen, manager of the theatre, and Messrs. Stieffel Bros., owners, have pledged 100 per cent support to Mrs. McGuire and the camp committee. Through their co-operation from time to time it is hoped that ample funds may be secured to prevent the limitation of activities at the camp. A program of unusual excellence has been prepared, together with a smashing picture. Several acts from attractions being on these occasions shown "down town" will be provided. Fauguier County Hi School Holds Closing Exercises WARRENTON, Va.—The Fauquier County High School, of which William C. Taylor is principal, held its commencement exercises Monday evening, May 22, at the First Baptist Church here. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. J. D. Pair on Sunday, May 21, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which he is the pastor. "PAROLE GIRL" AT REPUBLIC FOR A 2-DAY SHOWING It isn't the heavy prison sentence that hurts the most, but the steady pounding one is compelled to take from the law and society alike when released on parole. Things are entirely different now. The "parole girl" brand proves a difficult one to shake. She is the basis of the Columbia feature production, "Parole Girl," to be shown at the Republic Theatre Friday to Sunday, May 26 to 28. Mrs Clark portrays "Sylvia." New York girl who is led by bad company into a situation where she is technically guilty of a crime. Ralph Bellamy is the man who Raphae DECATUR 1376 CH Home of the Best First MAY 28-29-30-31 Sunday to Wednesday She Rose to Fame on the Ruins of her Reputation Fox Film Presents BROADWAY BAD with Joan BLONDELL Ricardo CORTEZ Ginger Rogers Adrienne Ames Victor Jory Directed by Sidney Lanfield ADMISSION: Matinee, 11 A. Nights: After Sundays and Holidays RD THEATRE T St. at 7th, N.W. Decatur 5250 EN presents A TREAT TO THE MUSICAL EXTRAVANGA -DE- BOWDEN MASON & FERDIE RAY DORIS RHU 3 3-GING DON'S WASHBOARD DOROTHY SAUN Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. DECATUR 1376 CHARLES E. BURTON, Manager Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures MAY 28-29-30-31 Sunday to Wednesday She Rose to Fame on the Ruins of her Reputation Fox Film Presents BROADWAY BAD with Joan BLONDELL Ricardo CORTEZ Ginger Rogers Adrienne Ames Victor Jory Directed by Sidney Lanfield JUNE 1-2-3 Thursday to Saturday "Grown-ups make me tired with all this kissing business!" Fun for the whole family HANDLE WITH CARE with James DUNN Boots MALLORY EI BRENDEL Buster PHELPS Also Selected Short Subjects ADMISSION: Matinee, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. Nights: After 6 P.M.; Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Sundays and Holidays Same as Week Day Prices. HOWARD TH T St. Dec SHEP ALLEN present THE MUSICAL HI-D That played New York, Boston, Phila FEATURING AMERICA'S CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN JOHN MASON CHARLES RAY 3-WHIPPETS-3 BRUCE JOHNSON'S W With DOROTH SHEP A L L E N presents A TREAT TO THE PUBLIC THE MUSICAL EXTRAVANGANZA HI-DE-HO That played New York, Boston, Philadelphia at $3 ; Here at our Popular Prices FEATURING AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENTERTAINERS Bill Robinson's Original Dancing Chorus ON THE SCREEN—A IRENE in "THE SIR AMATEUR NIGHT Four C MIDNITE S MATINEE CREEN—America's Favorite ONE DUNGE SILVER OUR NIGHT EVERY WEDN Four Cash Prizes TE SHOW F MIDNIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Four Cash Prizes "BROADWAY BAD" HANDLE WITH CARE" RAPHAEL OFFERINGS "BROADWAY BAD" HANDLE WITH CARE" RAPHAEL OFFERINGS Sweeping swiftly from gayety and glamor to strong emotional drama, "Broadway Bad," the Fox picture which opens at the Raphael Theatre Sunday, May 28, skillfully combines all of the elements essential to outstanding screen entertainment. Here is an intriguing human-interest story beautifully interpreted by a cast of finished performers. Ranking next to that of Miss Blondell is the masterful performance of Ricardo Cortez. As a Manhattan playboy who after all is considerable of a mrn. Ginger Rogers, peppery and decorative; Adrienne Ames, an eye-luring siren; Allen Vincent, Victor Jory and that winsome child actor, Rinnie Cosby, are others who win new laurels with their performances. Patricia Mallory, who stars in "Handle with Care," couldn't say "shoes," her lisping tongue slipped and slithered over "slippers," so her sympathetic father supplied her with the synonym "boots," and that soon became her nickname. Boots Mallory it has been ever since, up to and including her recent test for films and the signing of a Fox contract. Miss Mallory's first film for Fox is "Handle With Care," in which she is co-featured with James Dunn. It will be seen at the Raphael, Thursday, June 1. BROADWAY 1517 7th ST., N.W. A LIGHTMAN THEATRE CHILDREN—11e ADULTS—15e SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 28-29 Spectacular Thrills "THE BIG CAGE" with Clyde Beatty (Daredevil Animal Trainer) Lions and Tigers in One Cage! The first time this stunt was ever attempted. TUES.-WED. MAY 30-31 "MEN MUST FIGHT" with Lewis Stone, Diana Wynyard Phillips Holmes Even in 1940 men fly at each other's throats like savage beasts! WED.-FRIDAY MAY 31-JUNE 2 A Great Production "WHITE SISTER" with Clark Gable, Helen Hayes One of the outstanding sensations of 1933. ADDED "VOICE OF THE VATICAN" Intimate Scenes of His Holiness, Pope Plus XI. SATURDAY JUNE 3 "GUN LAW" With Jack Hoxie Also "LOST SPECIAL" No. 10 GIRL" AT MIC FOR A DAY SHOWING Avy prison sentence cost, but the steady compelled to take society alike when he. Things are en- now. The "parole would a difficult one is of the Columbia on, "Parole Girl, the Republic Thea- day, May 26 to 28, portrays "Sylvia, who is led by bad location where she guilty of a crime, is the man who could have saved her from imprison- ment by his intervention. The greatly anticipated co-star- ring vehicle for Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, "Today We Live," opens at the Republic Theatre on Monday, May 29, for a four day engagement, as one of the greatest productions to come from Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Miss Crawford's work in "Letty Lynton" and "Grand Hotel" defi- nitely placed her as the outstanding emotional player on the screen today, and Cooper, who recently contributed a memorable perfor- mance in "A Farewell to Arms," have never appeared together on the screen before. Comedy interludes are brought into the story through the antics of Roscoe Karns and Louise Closser Hale. el THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. CHARLES E. BURTON, Manager First Time Shown Pictures JUNE 1-2-3 Thursday to Saturday "Grown-ups make me tired with all this kissing business!" Fun for the whole family HANDLE WITH CARE with James DUNN Boots MALLORY El BRENDEL Buster PHELPS Also Selected Short Subjects 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.: Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. After 6 P.M.: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Days Same as Week Day Prices. One Week Beginning SAT. MAY 27 TO THE PUBLIC GANZA HO SPORTINGNEWS bgt ORECORDS FALL IN HAMPTON MEET HAMPTON, Va.—As a brilliant May sun which had smiled benign- ly on approximately one hundred gontesting track and field athletes from nine. colleges and five hich schools participating in the twelfth annual C.LA.A, track and field meet dimmed and gradually re- treated before the oncoming ele- ments of night, Morgan, which had matched point for point with a for- midable St. Paul representation. ¢ased by its rival to don the royal purple by virtue of a one point margin. Bordentown's manful corps had lone since, established itself as a ruler of. the scholastic diadem by rolling up an avalanche of tallies which more than quadrupled the score of the nearest competitor. Five Records Broken A’ slim crowd of less than a thou- sand. spectators roasted, cheered, and tried to quench an ‘insatiable thirst induced by the torrid sun while four collegiate and one scho- Iantic’ records were smashed. and. replaced by new ones. It, was not until the results of the wollegiate shot put were deter. mined that Morgan, who was two points behind. the Lawrenceville delegation, gained the top rung. Morgan's 41 points, in addition to giving the Maryland institution the GIAA. shampiorahipe ale marks the Bears’ first ‘bid for permanent possession of the W. B. Ziff Col- Inflate point trophy. "Three victories, are necessary to make‘it a permanent fixture in the trophy ease of the competing insti- tution. At present Hampton has two lege on it while St. Paul's 1982 win gives it a claim to Tts pos- session. St, Paul, however, in win- ning the medley relay, got its sec: ‘ond leg onthe Southern Aid So- cisty collegiate trophy which was first offered in 1928, Union, Hamp- ton. Cheyney, and Howard each have a leg on this trophy. The col- legiate mile relay trophy was awarded to Lincoln for its three- minute 38:5 seconds win. Bordentown Winner Bordentown took all the monu- mental gold and silverware in. the scholastic division: and-left only a few individual medals here and there to be divided up among ath- Ietes from contesting schools. The final scores in the collegiate divi- sion were: Morgan, 41; St. Paul, 40; Hampton, 27; Lincoln, 253, Un- ion, 14; Virginia State, 9; Howard, 7; North Carolina State, 3; Miner Teachers’ College, 1. ‘The scholastic division, where the absence of Roosevelt High of Gary, Indiana, left the Bordentown group without’ competition, was easily carried by the Ironsiders, who amassed 54 points. without ‘effort. Booker T. Washington High of Norfolk, Va., was second with twelve points, and George P. Phe- nix Training School of Hampton «followed with ten points. The oth- are in order were: Forsythe High, Forsythe, Ga.;_B. T. Washington High, Atlanta, Ga.; and James City County Training School, Williams- burg, Va.; and Virginia’State High, Petersburg, Va. Lee Wins Two Events Price, of Forsythe High, clipped seven-tenths of a second from the racord established by Union's Ed- r Lee in 1929, when a student at Kimstrong High, in. Washington. ‘That was the only scholastic rec- ord toppledsfrom its pinnacle, I the collegiate division, Lee, who has heen burning cinder paths fo the Maroon soa tel of Union, re- tallinted by taking the collegiate mile and establishing a new mark of 9:41.4 in the two-mile for as- pirants to aim at. Boyd, one of Virginia State's all round men, knocked the props {ron under Hampton's mark of 15.8 in the 120 hgih hurdles set by Cole in 1981. Running in the second of two heats in the preliminaries in the morning; the up-state fence skimmer lopped three-tenths of»s second from the old mark and re turned.in the finals in the afternoon te take the event at 15 flat. It was a marvelous performance, the lanky hurdler breaking the tape as his nearest competitor, fifteen yards behind, was taking the last hurdle 220-Mark Shattered One Martin trom the Lawrence: ville stables toyed with a nine-year old 220 dash mark of 22 second established by Cook of Union. Mar tin came through with a 21.7 fo the event in the matinal trials, bu was only able to equal Cook's rec ord in the afternoon finals. In the sprint relay, Morgan lowered it: ‘own 1930 time of 44.6 with a fis 44 second performance, last Sat urday. The Gibbs-Troupe-Lowery: Cottman quartette led the field al the way with Hampton fightins Lineoln for second notch. Frye is High Scorer With honors in the collegiate di vision seattered over the entire fiel indvidual performers were not. 5: Playground Ball Series in Junior Highs Begin The Playground ball champion- ship series of the junior high schools Bogen Tuesday with the ee of the seventh grade, champions of Garnet-Patterson, Shaw, Randall, Terrell and Francis junior high schools. These boys played through the series within the schodl, winning from all other seventh grade home rooms. In the games Tuesday played on Dunbar High School stadium, Fran- cis “Junior High seventh ’ grade champions won by eliminating Ran- dall and Shaw. The results are as follows: Francis defeated Randall, 9-8. Shaw defeated Terrell, 11-7. Shaw defeated Garnei-Patterson te Francis defeated Shaw, 7-6. Players of the winning school -teams are: Francis—Crawford, W. Jackson, L. Johnson, R. Medley, E. Watson, J. Beane, H. Walker, G. Jackson, ‘A. ‘Thomas, C, Brown. Shaw—B. Milés, J. Brown, F. Dickens, E, Turner, P. Silas, Ls Burr, F. Thomas, A. Walker, D. Ware, A. Green. . Randall—Hall, Perkins, Briscoe, McClane, Billings, R.» Johnson, Woodland, Holmes, Minor. ‘Terrell--eLaney, Walker, Lyles, Rauseur, Ebb, Mills, Maxwell, Jones, Brown, Lewis. Garnet Patterson — dacksog, Smith, Tilton, Reeves, “Banner, Ranks, Morris, Perry, Harlan, Car- fet Rival G,P.0. Teams to Clash on Baseball Field Considerable interest is being manifested. in a scheduled game for Saturday in the Walker Sta- dium between rival factions of the Government Printing Office. The seventh floor employees un- der the management of Bob. An- derson will clash with the third floor workers under the supervision of Nute Jackson, Snake Cabaniss, well known baseball authority, will umpire the game. An official of the G.P.O, will toss out at the first ball. The winner of the contest will play the Stars of Yesterday, fifth Moor employees, managed by Turk Johnson. Sep ELKS Vs. GLEN ARDEN ‘The Elks haseball team will mest Glen Arden Saturday on the Monv- ment Grounds. Although the team has lost four straight games, Manager. Byrd is predicting a wiheraoun oye oa: and discus-was the high peint man with thirteen points. Morgan's Cottman, who excelled in track, came: second with eleven tallies. Lee, ‘of Union, and Martin, of St. Paul, tied for third honors with ten each...Following Watkins and Price, who tied for point honors for their division and the meet with 15 points apiece, Price, of Forsythe High, locked horns with Gardner, of the Norfolk Bookers, for second place in their division with six points each. The twelfth meet marked the in- novation of a new event in each division. In the collegiate division it was the hop-step-Jump, which Cottman, of Morgan, took at. 43 feet 10% inches. Scholastics tried their skill at the 220 low hurdles for the first time here this year. Wiakins, of Bordentown, broke the tape at 26.5 seconds. SCHOLASTIC 220 LOW HURDLES —Watkins (Borden- town). Lomax (Bordentown), Dorsey (Va. State High}. ‘Time. 26,8 seconds, TO0-YARD DASi—Rellision (Borden: townl, McKibben (1.T-W., Ga.), Jones (Phenix). Time. 102 seconde, MILE RUN@-Price (Ga. Tub A.), Beas ley (BT... Ga), Newman (Bordentown). Time, 4 minutes 40 yeconds. TAO-YARD. DASH —Rollision (Borden: town), Gardner (B.T.W., Gn), Newton (Bordentown). Time, B1-1 seconds. SSOVARD. DASHKellisien (Rordan- town), dones (Phenix), Mekibben (B.T-W, Gay.” Time, 22:4 seconds. +i80-YARD DASHWalton (Rordentows), Gardener (B.T-W., Ga), Price (Ga T&A) ‘imer 2 minutes 43.8 seconds. MILE RELAY Rordantown, B-T.W. Georgin, Georgia T&A. Time, 3 minute Shas second ‘SHOT PUT—Diamond (Phenix),, Thomas (BTW, Ga), Distance, 38 feet 9 inches. TAROAD JUMP--Watkins (Bordentown), Hunter. (Bordentown). Hubbard (Phenix) Distance, 20 feet inch. HIGH” JUMP-Watkins (Bordentown), Brown (5.0.7). Height, § feet 4 inches POLE VAULT-Upperman (Borden: town), Roberts (Bordentown), Lomax (Br dentown), Height, 2 feet # inches. COLLEGIATE 220 LOW HURDLES—Cottman | (Mor- xan). Johnson (Hampton), Payne (Virginie State), Time, 25.3 seconds. TOOYARD. DASH Martin (8. Paul), Malone (N.C. Stale}, Cottman (Morgan). Time. 10: seconds. MILE. RUN Lee (1inion), Lipscomb (Hampton), Butler (Howard). Time, 4 minates 32-4 seconds. TUOYARD. DASH—Cheyney (Howard), Moultrie (Lineoin), Williams (Union). Time, 40.5 swennde 120 HIGH HURDLES Royd (Va. Stale), Drake” (Morgan), Jobason ‘Hampton: Time, 18. seconds. * SHOYARD DASH—Martin (St. Paul), Jordan (Morgan), Booker (Mamptet} ‘Time, 22 seconde 440-YARD DASH—Staten (3 Paul). D. Trompun. (St Paul). Miller (Miser) Time, 1 minute 82.4 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN—Les (Union), Terry St. Paul), ‘Thomipion ‘St Penl).” Tins 2 minutes SLA seconds. SPRINT RELAY—Morgan, Hampton, Lincoln. Time. 44 seconds. MEDLEY RELAY St. Paul, Union ‘Morgan, Hampton. Time, 3 minutes 40. MILE RELAY Lincoln, St. Paul, Mor gat. Time, 3 minutes 2:8 soconds. ‘SHOT PUT Frye. (Lineoln),. Stureis (Morgan), Athby (Lincoln). Distance, 49 feet Ti inches. BROAD JUMP—Weatherford — (Hartip- ton), Conbiffe (St. Paul), Byrd (Va. State). ‘Distnace, 21 feet 9 inchen. HIGH JUMP—Frve (Lieccls). Sunt (St. Paz!) Brows (Va State). Haight, 8 Sots Weir aes cmeaoten uargtes), Wottaier “Thiseal) Sages 2 fet 8 ae. gale). "Mengesl Biases, feat § inches. a" Bea SERP JUMP — Cotten Olergen), joupye (blurgan). domes itawpion). Die- PEOPLES ORUG OSES NDEBUT Weak hitting with mates aboard the cushions paved the way to the downfall of Peoples Drug Store performers, in their debut, Sunday, against the Diamond A.C., of Dean- wood. The final count was 7-4. Offsetting the brilliant hurling of William Davis, who incidently whiffed nine of the Deanwood co- horts, the Peoples gladators were as helpful as & baby in a hospita when it came to smacking the horsehide with the willow. Six bingles rang from the bats of the losers, two of which went to Davis, while Williams garnered two others to share baton honors for the losers. Jake King, of the innumerable King family, along with Hill and Brown sparkled with remarkable brilliance at the batting tee for the winners. The former of the tric sas credited with two safeties (one a homer) in three tries, while Hill batted out two singles in four at- tempts, and Brown had to be con. tent with a one-baser and a double in three trips to the plate. en at ee ‘ABH 0 Al ABHOA Tajgeab... 3-8-2 YAHIMsE.. BLO Bingse. 41 3 Ailenet... 50 8 8 Hing 3b. 4 1 1 1ivalenciaif, 20 1 8 dings. 4 2 4 CRtothera 2 8 1 8 WHINE. 4 2.4 OjWashtont 2.0 1 8 Brownib| 2210 OThomasdh.. 1 0 8 1 Don'dsonst 2 0-0 ORupeliib. <1 40 Tinninget 41 1 OGranab.. LA 1 8 Henrys. C11 Epp ab ea ee iitmsab. 32 9 1 Ravine. 3 013 4 W.pavinn.. 420 4 Totals, HLI0RT # Totals, 38 @ 2418 Score by innings: Peoples ee ee 210008 8 OI—T Diamond CU GLTRT OOO as Rune~-Paige, F. King. M. King, J. King, Brown, Donatisan, ining, A; Mill," Valen: Gia 'R. Davis, Williams: Tworkase hit Brows. Home run-—J. King. Error E. King (2), Re King, Henry (4), A Bill, W. Davis, Thomas, Willisms, Stolen bases Paine, B King (2). J. King, He Mul Brown (2), Donaldson, ®. Davie (3), Left fan. baste Diamond A.C., 27 Peoples. 4 Bases on ballt Of Henry. 3; off W. Davis, 3." Struek outBy Menry, 6: by W. Davis. 4 Hit by. pitched ball-—By Henry (Grant, Valencia, R. Davis) : by W. Davis (Brown). Double piay—Brown (unassisted). Umpire ~Makelt Seeeetgh aati Local-Volley Ball - Squad Take Four out of Five from Visitors With a smashing attack that had their opponents completely. baffled, the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Spik- ers conquered the Dixweil Commun: ity House volley ball tsam of New Haven, Conn., four games to one The visitors, led by Dr. Carter Marshall,’ put up a stiff resistance throughout the match and un- leached a hurricane spiking rally to earn their lone victory. The fears, led by Dr. William Henry Greene, were at top form. The first game went to the Spikers by 215 to 3 game. The smashing of Slim Thomas in this game was terrific. Slim's drives were versa- tile and had the visitors’ defense onthe run. The Twelfth Streeters landed the second contest, 15 to 11, but bowed in the third tilt, 4 to 15. In the fourth game the regular Jinecup appeared and registered nifty 15 10 7 victory and continued on to capture. the final contest, 15 to10. ‘The New Haven men fought stubbornly to cop the night cap, hut the timely amashing of Jump- ing Joe Hall and King Kong Jef ies was too much. Kong had the Visitora consacntly on the defense ‘And took advantage of the situa {ian with neat placement and dro Shots, Hall, London King, and Tibbs played well at the net.” Oth: tr players on the local team play ing’ vere K. Trigg, Attorneys Ra some and Tyson, Duvall Evans, and A. Greene. ‘The entire Y xquad funetioned with precision. z The Spikers will meet. Virginia Union next week at Richmond anc will play. the eolored national champs of Philadelphia here in ‘early dune. ; "The New Haven line-up is. a follows: attack, O. Wilson, ‘Charlie Semper, and Dr. Carter Marshall; setup, G. ‘Thompson, Charley Fieicher, Dr. Melvin Davis, and eae oe DUNBAR CENTER GIRLS" TEAMS FETE AT Y.W.C.A An elaborate ceremony has been planned at the Y.W.C.A. for the awarding of prizes in competition between the two athletic teams. ‘Much of the wark between the teams has been done by Miss Fan- nip Granton, worker with both organizations. A program of games and other activities has been planned with speeches, songs and. refreshments. —__—_«—___~ FORMER CHAMP NOW beatae TRAINER : —— ~ OS ANGELES —Young Jack finn = gin a world’s a weigh! ion, signed ip tee Youn Cabo ied, & fente of hia Welter title againat Jimmy MeLarnin at Wrigley Field here om next Monday, HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1933 Williams Yields Two Hits; Bordentown Beats Dover RORDENTOWN, N.J.— Borden. town's baseball team defeated Dele ware Stato College, 2-0, Saturday in the annual thriller between.the two schools, Terry Williams, Bordentown hur! er, won the edge’ in w pitching due against, Conway_and Jones of Do ver, and let the Delaware collogian: down with two hits and no runs. Williams mixed his offerings skill- fully and refused to get Aurried, even on the few occasions. when Dover. threatened. ae Takes Douglass High's Measure With Mason in Star Role Putting = everytail into his slender frame, Monday, ‘Welton Mason, with good support from the Tech hats, turned. baek the Balti- more clan in their back yard, The bs who for three years has had consistent hard luck with the Arm- strong crew, pitched shut-out ball the entire route. A wild throw in the fourth and another in the sev- enth gave the Baltimoreans their only runs. They got only two hits, Tn the meantime, the good na- tured Clarence Adams was getting very little help from his backstop, who couldn't smother that speedy drop that very often kept the D.C. batters at bay. When the Rapes: southpaw played safe, the ball was ut just where the Tachnites en. Joyed aosing it. The thieteen, hits were fairly well scattered, how- ever. Both pitchers scored high in strike outs. Mason ot nine and Adama tight, She ‘Torwar pave three pasate and his opponent one. Clarke and Beverly were the big ‘Téch gunners, the first named get- ting a double, two singles and walk out of four tries, while the other got three pe out of four trips. Brown was hitting fast with two out of four. ; Hayés jumped into the limelight ‘when he ran toward rigit center ‘to spear a liner with his ere hand for the first and best play of the game, Incidentally it was Armstrong's ‘eleventh victory ont. of thirteen ‘starts and her ninth straight. Two more important matches await, Fri- day she takes on Cardozo and ‘Monday, Dunbar, at the Walker Stadium. Tee oO ee AB RHE ABR HE Mronet A 1 3 OAdamen 40 0 8 Hiyeaie: 4 8 8 dirwigciy. 200 8 Megan C01 Upuiay 401 o Elokea. 21 8 OWilvens! 31 0 2 Beerinit 4 1 8 Odeeengh... 300 1 Phere 48 L Mpeagiec 2 88 emo S at Hieantics 108 8 Diced 2 11 Afahmgon re. 200 8 Bokelh.. 0 © 0 OSmiket Fa nT Masonip.se 41 1 Oltenningnct. 0 8 0-8 iMinmacac 2 01 8 Totals. 2 618 a] ‘Totals. 291-2 4 Score hy innings: Armatentin. coscreoesnig @ 01910 1-8 emer cteaettNGT eS tpg poe Strack out—By Mason, 9; by Adams. 5. Bases on ‘balls -Of Mason, 37 of Adams. 1. Hit by piteher—Adams, 1. Wild piteh~ Mason, "Us Adamar 3. Paced Dall Toate Wilton, te hate on bane Tech, 11 Booglaas, 6." Umpire. Gwynn. eg sepichine Baseball yee Street A.C., vs Unknowns, “Washington Star Juniors vs. 0 Street Terrors, 10-6. oe Bearcats vs. Bush A.C., 5-12, "Armstrong High vs, Dinks, 3-1. Armstrong vs, Dunbar, 6-5. Rolickers vs. Midgets, 12-6. Stadium Horse Shoe Tests Fred King and Otis Wilson de- fated Anderson and Drut, 21-5, Fred King and Otis Wilson de- feated Foster and Roots, 21-8, 20-10. Wilson defeated King, 21-19, 21-18, Stadiem Beschell Leceus Seven are expected to enter the Walker Stadium Baseball League. A meeting of all managers is sche- duled to take place next, Thursday ‘aL 6 p.m. at the field. ‘The teams ‘to ba included are Shields A.C., Gladiators, Walker Post, Manches- ‘ters, Black Barons, Arrows, and Aatecs., Walker Stadium Baseball Scores . WASH. STAR JR6| UNKNOWNS gmeths P84 Sieeagiat 134 8 Miers: 0 02 eFowehay. 111k Smithe... 0 8 3 OMerry.ab... 93 42 Tack tes. 3 11 1fauntrovse 1 5 & 8 Walter. 46 2 2Garze..-- 6019 Toor 1 ¢ t iimentinny. 8118 Sameeie LAK UMepart L118 Walker,ef. 0 9 9 O|Williamaif. @ 1.1 9 Tohmwon, oe 0 1 5 Monenet... © 1 72 | Totals, 101228 4] Totals... 61616 73 Wash. Star dra... 19002002218 ne SUN arseneeer¢ Spert Calendar fer Walker Stedinm f ‘Seturday 4 ‘High schoo! track meet, conference mest, 1 p.m. Track meet, All for Glory, 4 p= Horse shoe pitching eantast, 8 p.m. Girls? dodge ball game, 3 p.m. Playground ball league game, 5:30 pa. Arlington News TE Aire saa ‘Charles R. Les, Enat Arlington, Ve. Sete wre tt EL ee eee Miss Eloise Wood, Eari J. Cares and Jackson Ager, ‘The idea of the meeting was to formulate 2 Program to increase the circulation of the Tribune. The Reporters Union was the name selected hy the agents anc the following officers were elected: Mrs. Cooper, reporter, of St. John’s Baptist Church, president; Mrs Lewis, Mt. Salvation Baptin Church, vice-president; Miss Woods Tamax’A.M.B, Zion Chuteh, secre lary: Mr, “Gatey,: First Baptiat Chireh, treasurer, - and «Jackson Ager of Macedonia Baptist Chureh chaplain. aT The first program is to be held Sunday, June 18 at 8 p.m, at which time each pastor is asked to par: ticipate on the program. The place where the program is to take place has not been selected yet. HALLS HILL.—The service at the Mt, Salvation Baptist, Church was well attended on Sunday. Thé Rev. N. R. Richardson preached. AUR pam the Rev. CL Small wood, pastor of Southern Baptist Church, Washington, and choir and many of his congregation rendered a service, “The Slabtown Convention,” a play given last week under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club was a success. Mrs. Rosa Allen was directress, Mise Rosa Moten, aia of the club, and Miss andoria Moten was pianist. Mrs. Mary Mooney, member of Mi. Salvation Church, died at the home of her son and’ daughter-in- Taw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney, She was a member of First Baptist Church of Washington before mov- ing here. She organized the St. Marys Club of the chureh. She was buried Sunday, May 14. Solos were sung by Mrs. M. M. Carol and Mrs. ‘Mase Richardson, ‘The Reverends C. H. Colman and J. D. Fortune ex-pastors of the chucebs with. the Reverends Yearwood, Washington, Johnson and Holly give remarks, The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. N. R, Richardson, pastor, A daughter, Mrs; Mary HL. Mooney, snd som Daniel McGuinn of Milwaukee Wis, survive. —A program was ee Sunday afternoon at St, Jobn Baptiat Church with the participants being talent from Miner Teachers’ Col- Jege and Howard University, There was a piano solo by Mrs. Moreta Jordan Roy, editor-in-chief of the Year Book’ and one by Oliver Simms, both of Teachers’ College Miss Ethel Browne played a violin solo, Miss G. Parthema McBrown ave dramatic interpretations, Miss Natalie. Moorman. brought this group of artists to St. John's. The program was under the‘ auspices. of the Progressive Club. The second anniversary of Jen- nie Dean Club was observed at Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh last Sunday. Mrs. Mary V. Brown read the pre- amble. Mrs. Edna B, Howard, president of the club was the prin- cipal speaker, Mrs. Howard em- phasized the need of a recreational center in Arlington, EAST ARLINGTON.—The pas- tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. M. A, Hunter, preached Sunday. ‘ The Trustee's Male Chorus is booked to appear on & pony at the Mt. Zion Church tonight (Fri- day). ‘The annual rally will be held at fe Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun- day. 5 NAUOK.—The Rev. 8. W. Phil- lips of Macedonia Baptist Church, who ‘has. been conducting. revival services at Metts, Virginia, offici- ated Sunday morning and evening. The choir participated on the program of the Jennie, Dean Club at the Mt. Olive Chureh last Sun- day, night. ire, Henrietta Moore and Mrs. Rachel Churehvill were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Hoft- man of Corbet Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hoff- man will. spend the week-end with Mrs. Hoffman's sister in Gaines- ville, Virginia. ; Members of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church presented a Women's Day program on May 21. In the morn- ing the Rev. Mrs, Jefferson preach ed, and the music was rendered by the women's chorus of Virginia. At the evening service Mrs. Esther Cooper presided. The principal speaker was Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women of Howard Univer- sity, The night service was pre- sided over by Miss Margaret Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Boswell of Nauek entertained at tea given in honor of the christening of their baby son, Melvin Maurice on Sun- day, May 14, ROSSLYN.—The pastor of First Baptist Chureh, the Rev. J.-D. Catlett preached in the morning, while $8 Rev. MC Robinson prea the a nm. ‘tren Mise Maris Harris sang ‘o soler 2 Prisons and Prisoners wales oe BULLETIN Mr. Mitchell has been grant- Ad a patole by the governor of Michigan and will be released June 8. . Eprron's NOTES The | falocine article is from the pen of Clifford ©. Git Se, eae saan te geting the News,” appears im our col eine te ead Tanti Selks a eet ee ret Penoe Sia ca tersite Newt te Got i a See 2 Eee ae Sarees See aman: See Meee oc Ne Se aie fe Bess oath Me ois So ee ee nae Bee a a ise wart aes owing, would Perhaps nowhere does Mothers’ Day touch the hearts of men as it does in prisons. Men whose hearts have become exceedingly senti- ‘mental at four periods in the year —Thanksgiving, Christmas, the birth anniversary, daip of, “moth- er” and again on Mothers’ Day. For weeks and sometimes months in advance you can observe vari- ous prisoners utilizing their spate moments in making many bits of handiwork and novelties, either for their mothers or for the mothers of their children. And quite a few prisoners are in communication with those whom they call and re- spect as “mother” although there ‘exists no blood relation, And Al- ways, if their meagre funds per- mit them, at the above four stipu lated periods “mother” receives Some remembrance, And if mothers only knew the unrecorded amount of invention that many prisoners resort to in order to conceal from mother's knowledge some bit of informa- tien that would only cause her greater worry, then we are sure that, even if such were possible, mother's love and affection for their sons would enhance greatly. Cruel as it may seem we know of many prisoners who have serv- ed théir entire sentence without once letting their mothers know that they were in prison and in such cases. we have seen many unique methods of indirect com- munication resorted, to. Some- times, other brothers. sisters or other relatives maintain a direct tonimunicatin with the prisoners And messages from and to mother tre freely exchanged without moth- @r ever knowing the real where- abouts of her son. Tn some instances just the re- verse condition is true. On the out- side, while the son was roaming here and there, he maintained no contact with mother and some- times not even any other members of the family, but in prison he has become remorseful and recognizes his shameful neglect of affection towards his parents and communi- cates with them and always moth- ¢r welcomes her son's attentions. Seemingly, no matter how bad the son may havg been, or the le- gal severity of his offenses, moth- er does not lose faith in her son. And for pathetic bits of literature nothing can compare with a letter from mother fo her son in prison. She not only sends her love in each letter but no mother concludes her letter without sending an admoni- tion for the son to pray, ba good, and have faith. And if the son fails to do these things it is no fault of mother, Those prisonérs who are favor- ed with regular visits fom their mothers are never so pained as when mother fails to arrive on the ‘expected day, or if the weather should be threatening or storm: ‘then the prisoner becomes exceed ingly gloomy and anxious for mother's safety and welfare. Tet word of some catastrophe— fire, flood, hurricane trickle into ‘the prison and no prisoner who has ‘a mother or other loved ones. liv- ing in that particular district gains A moment of mental peace until ho has «canned every paper, or receives a letter notifying him that mother is safe. But the saddest part of all is that while the son is serving the legal sentence iaeeee upon him, it is the mother who is really bear- ing the punishment. And under such a punishment mother somo- times finds her life erushed out and pitiful indeed is the situation of such a xon on Mother's Day. But on this day the hearts of all pris- oners are sorely touched, for alive or dead, the memory of “Mother” lingers. Giants Trim Odd Sox | ‘The Eastern Giants trimmed the Maryland’ Odd Bax hy a cory 18 to 12 last Sunday at Bowie. This Sunday the Giants will meet. the Sox in a return game on a diamond at Twentieth and © Streets, North. eat, For games with the Giants write Manager Webb Lae, 1107 Fitty-frat_ Place, Northeast or telephone Sterling 9213 and ask for Robert ‘Haliburton. ee GIRLS’ TRACK CLUB TO PRACTICE The Girls’ Track Club will prae. tice on Wednesdays and Fridays, heginning with May Sl, ab. te Francis Junior High School Track Time, 6 o'clock pam. All girls who have’ any desire to run, jump. 0 throw a basketball are requested correspond with the writer at U. S, Goast Guard, Treasury Dept. The team is contemplating making a trip to New York on the 4th of Joly. Bapttst Church, wax not able to he present Sunday on account. ol attending the funeral of his sister in-law in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. In his absence was the Rev, Mr. Wright. In the afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Hall of Cheatarbrook, Va. preach: to a very large congregation. On ‘Sundey, the Reve M.A. Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olive Chureh of Arlington, will preach ot 3 p.m. 7 ‘Simphy Phone POT. 1667: For Results VA, STATE WINS ASEBALL TLE PETERSBURG, Va, — Virginia State College had the Colered In- tércollegiate championship baseball crown handed to them on a silver platter when they breexed along to a 4 to 2 victory over the A, and T. College Aggies in the memorial stadium last week. Tt seemed that at times they had abandoned their batting power, as the Aggies gave them score after seoré on errors, Strange as it seemed, each of their four runs were made on errors committed by the Aggie fielders. Although Corbett, on the mound for the Aggies, struck out nine men and allowed the Statesmen on- ly two scattered hits he received poor-eupport from his team mates. ‘irginia State made two runs in the second inning when three con- secutive errors were made by the Aggie infield. They scored again ‘on errors in the fourth and ninth. ‘The Aggies out hit the Statesmen, but were able to double them only in the fifth when Smith hit a dou- ble, which was followed by a sin- gle by Stewart and again in the seventh. Aver | VA. STATE RERHE, ABRAE Fishérgh. 00 URaerinth.. 8 LLY Seottel... 4 0 1 OOeboenlt. 5.0.9 8 Gopeneib <0 1 UDutvet.n 49 0 0 ‘Ward... 4 0 9 O\Flemingss. 41 1 ° Rennddyie, 4.0 1 URarabinah. 41 0 1 Mekor.tfss 4800 UPuberré. C1 0 0 Smithdb.. 4 1 1 URobteonay. 4 9 9 1 Stewartes. 4 1 1 1 Batene ... 40 6 8 Ee 401 Gillard. 4a 00 ‘Totals. 36 2 6 6) Score by innings: . Ae BT reece DODO TOTO O28 Virginia Sain. 2772-030 1008 8 14 Troe NitcnithSyeke oatBy Sei by Gillard. 7. Bese on dalle— or itt, 2; off Gillard, 2. Umpire— Dr. Rareraves. Bet Stadium Seripts See many of last year's league players working out dail... Dutus and Matshall seem to be in eondi- tion...Turpin's willow seems to ‘nd bdces well beyond the feld- FURNISHED ROOMS FIFTRENTH ST, between U and V—Double or single room, North 1834-J. LARGE, ,COMFORTABLE fur nished sowie quiet, people: kim Lw rental, Conventent to two car lines. 1481 Q St, nw, North 4915, LARGE BRIGHT front and back furnished rooms, $15 and $10 per month, 1039 Fifth St, ne! FURNISHED ROOM in quiet fam- ily; home privileges. Ladies pre- ferred. Phone Dist, 7609. ONE NICELY FURNISHED room for couple or two gentiemen, Can be seen anytime. 1439 T St, nw, Apt. 208. FURNISHED ROOM for employed pares ‘or person. Rent reason- able. Call _or phone North 8277-J. 1715 1th St, nw, TWO nicely furnished rooms. 1725 T St, mw. Apt. 2. Potomac 2R60, i201 Q STREET, N.W., Apt, 208— Suitable for refined couple. Ref- erences exchanged. Rent reason- able, North 3012, ROOM in quiet home; off porch, next to hath, For couple, wo- mani who works, or young man. Reasonable. Decatur 1908-W. FURNISHED ROOM; all modern conveniences. Phone after 5 p.m. North 1373-W, In modern apart- ment. Home privileges. WANTED—Refined gentleman to share a room or take whole room. 220-N St., n.w. Phone Metropoli- tan 4901.) 5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchen, bath and porch; ami. No chil- dren. 123 8 St, niw.. North 1726, ROOM for one or two—man, wo- man or both, Reasonable, 1737 T St, nw, Apt, 1. FURNISHED or UNFURNISRED ROOMS: ONE KOOM, reasonable. 1002 Park Rd., n.°. Columbia 8647° LARGE COOL FRONT ROOM; beautiful home, near Howard University and two car lines; rea- sonable rates, Telephone, electric refrigeration and continuous hot water, Respectable people seeking 2 good home are desired. 1211 Har- vard St., nw, ‘TWO ROOMS—One large, -one small, together or singly, in re- fined neighborhood; within walking distance of G.P.O., City Post Offre, and. Commissarye Call Potoutne LIB 3 wt RESPECTABLE. Rates reasonable. 1820 Twelfth S., nx. LARGE FRONT ROOM, second floor, furnished or unfurnished: for refined, quiet gentleman, No others need apply. 1616 T St, mw, 2 FUTEEN ays... Williams’ pitehing arm seems to find the platter at will at this early date. Looking for, lots “ot good things out of the. midget teams this year. About five teams have shown up for practice so far this seagon.. .Smaek is-seen behind the plate’ quite frequently thase days, Great work, old boy. Girls Win Dodge Ball Game In an upset game at the Walkér Stadium the girls’ team defeated the boys in a fast game of dodge ball. ‘The girls won two out of three matches, ‘The winning team of girls included the following: Sa- rah Holmes, Elizabeth ®reeland, Louise Holmes, Beatrice Ross, My¥- tle Simon, Mary Lee Simon, Alma Brower, Cathrine Cobb, pe Jackson. e boys’ im the following: Newman, MeEwing, Hamilton, Lancaster, ' Goodwine, Walker, Jackson, and Thomas. Tunier Team Loses The Washington oféer Juniors lost a second contest: to the E: alds by a hig acore in the Wal Stadium, Seore, 18-8. r Players, for the “Washing Stars ineluded Hamilton, 1h; Cl 3b; Jones, ef; Goodwin, If; Si 2h; “Dunmore, sei Cackran, rf Mille, pj MeKever, e.. The players for the Emeralds were: Smith, 1b; Smith, ¢; Miller, p;, Carter, 3h; Edmond, 2b; Moss, ct; Chew, rf) Lawrence, If; Holt, 88. Printing Ofice Teams to Play The Gosrnment Printing Ofc Aeama representing. the thind floc: and the seventh aor will play ip the Walker Stadium, Saturday af- ternoon at 8 o'clock. This will be the beginning of a series of games with the printing office teams, ‘Tumblers Workout in Stadium Edwin Bruce, one of the better performers inthe tumbling fra- ternity, has heen seen working ou! in the Walker Stadium with many of the youngsters, showing them the way to the ‘road of fewer bumps and knocks. Bruce is by far the best in this section when it comes to tumbling work. Insert DATs NN Er aa Pas UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 1584 NINTH 8T., N-W.—Call after 10 a.m. Two rooms, kitchenette, electricity and gas. HOUSE FOR RENT 11 ROOMS, BATH and TOILET; how.h and electricity, including 4-room Apt. on 2nd floor. 161 Ith St, now. Key at 1614 15th St, nw. een LEGAL NOTICES | OLLI M. COOPER, Attorney . COURT OF THE T SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ot Calimbia. Holding Prokate Cont No, 44970, Administration. This is 19 Gi Noiice:, That the subwertber, of the Dit triet at Columbia, has obtained from th Probate Court of the District of Columba Letters Tentamentary onthe estate of Ba fille G. Hicks, Tate of the Distriet of Cas Timbia, deceased, All persons having inte’ against. the deceased are hereby srarned “Ko. "enhibit the sama.’ vith th Yourhers ‘thereot, ingally, authenticated, the’ mibacriber, om or betore the tOth axe of May, AD. 1986; otherwise they may law he! exeliced: from ail bene8t of sa ssinte, “Given under my hand this I fay. of May, 1093, Tusinds Hicks, 929 Howard Ave. 5.7 Attest Victor Moreeh, Deoréy Rewintar of Wills for, 8 District of Columbia, Clee of the Proba Court. TROMAS WALKER, Attorner | S06 Fifth Street, NW. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRION ‘of Columbia. Molding Probate Court No. 44,063. Administration, This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the Dis riet n€ Columbia, hag obtained from the Probate Court of the Disteiet of Columbis, Letiors of Administention on the eatate af Hille: Jones, late of the District of Colum. hie, decansed.— ATL parsons having claign gsinst the Ascensed are heceby warned te hibit the same, with the vouchers thereet Iegally nuthonticatad. t» he subscriber. on ae hatore the Sih day of May, A.D. 1986; Stheewine they. may "by" law 'be exclude from all heneht nf said estate. Given un der yan thie Sth day of May 18k ‘Tool ‘Jonen, 1100. Fourth Street, NOW. At Tmt: Theodore Cogswell, Resister of Wil forthe District of Colnmbin, Clerk ot the Probate Court. : FAMURL D. MATIREWS, Attorney SO a SUPREME COURT OF THE ae” Coed at Cohimbia.. Holding Probate Court. No. 44,87. Administration. This is to as Nevises That the subseriber, of the Di inlet ne Columiin, has obtained from thet Probate Court of the District af Columbia Tatars of Admsnintration om the eats of Sera J Williams. also Koown as Sarah Tones, late of the Distriet of Columbia, ded eared: Ail persone having claime ngaine® the" fncqnned ‘are hevehy warned tp sshibie the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally vihenticaind, tothe subacriber. on ot bes fore the 12h day of May, AD. 1956; otf ‘Nice they. tang by law be axeaded from all Sineds ot "anid aatate, Given under mp inate th dave May. U3 Sumas Drilatibes. tail Fisse fe. NW, Attets ‘Thacdore Cogswell. Register of Wills for the Distrier ot Cohimnbts, Clark of the Pras Mate: Conet : pat EAN A GEORGE A. PARKER. Attorney ; SUPREME COURT OF TRE D ‘of Columbia, Holding. Probate. C Hate“ Wiliam He hawwn, Base Bee Ucar, Administration Application having been made herein: dionate of the lant will apd testament Sid decenned, and. for. ltlars on aad estate, by Charlee Ray. executor named therein it is ordered Sinttay ot May. AD. 198%, thet the Tiown baits wt law and west s0 kia 6 taal” Wel Ht Keown, and al otharm thee day of" Sane, AD. 3a jane, AD. Toss, AM. to show cause why such Shecia ‘tot be erent ‘be published im the “We porter” and The thn In'mach “of three auecessls the "Setnem: aay havo publication to he not less Betarss sai ‘retwen day fave Aate “ leter of, Wale inte, Wl ter they ; Maryland's East Offers Gre James A. Jackson, Business day Forum in Rich Agri Co-operation for U Maryland's Eastern Shore Offers Great Opportunities James A. Jackson, Business Specialist, Addresses Sunday Forum in Rich Agricultural Section; Stresses Co-operation for Utilization of Produce "There's a lot more fun in visiting the big cities than in trying to earn a living in one of them," said James A. Jackson, business Department of Commerce to a church packed with the members of the Young People's Sunday Forum at Princess Anne, the County Seat of Somerset County, Maryland, last Sunday. This homely counsel closed a half hour address during which Mr. Jackson reviewed the business prospects of the Negro in America in giving details concerning business participation and needs with special emphasis upon the possibilities for the country-reared boy and girl. He reviewed the census reports as to the Negro situation on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and quoting Charles E. Hall, of the United States Census Bureau who has made a special study of this territory across the bay from the Nation's Capital, he said. "These counties (Somerset and the three adjoining ones) have rail, motor and water transportation shipping facilities that can place the product of your farms upon EASY TERMS USE BARRY-PATE Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET BEFORE PRICES UPWARD Offer you a great opportunity to buy a good used car at a REAL LOW PRICE. 1932 Chev. Coach ... $395 1932 Chev. Sedan ... $445 1932 Chev. Cabriolet ... $425 1931 Chev. Spt. Coupe ... $295 1931 Chev. Sedan ... $295 1931 Chev. Coupe ... $290 1930 Hupp. Spt. Coupe ... $395 1930 Chevrolet Coach ... $195 1930 Chev. Roadster ... $165 1929 Olds. Spt. Coupe ... $195 1929 Ford Coupe ... $95 1929 Ford Tudor ... $115 1929 Chevrolet Sedan ... $95 65 Others, $35 Up Easy Terms and Trade 2525 SHERMAN AVE. TAYLOR'S Re-NEW-ed CARS Are EASY TERMS USED REDU BERRY-PATE Mans Oldest Chevrolet Deserel CHVROLET THE PRICES START UPWARD You a great opportunity a good used car at a LOW PRICE. av. Coach ... $395 av. Sedan ... $445 av. Cabriolet ... $425 av. Spt. Coupe ... $295 av. Sedan ... $295 av. Coupe ... $290 av. Spt. Coupe ... $395 chevrolet Coach ... $195 roadster ... $165 s. Spt. Coupe ... $195 d Coupe ... $95 tudor ... $115 chevrolet Sedan ... $95 Others, $35 Up Terms and Trade SHERMAN AVE. Extra From the Hous '32 Ford Std. C Black, 3.5 '32 Plymouth S 2-tone paint. '31 Ford De Lu 6 wheels, 2 Luggs '31 Ford Tudor 30 Ford Standa (Rumb) '28 Studebaker Sedan ... '30 Ford Sport 31 Ford Town 29 Ford Standa 30 Chevrolet C Fords, Chevrolet Pontiac, etc. Select Cars. Allowances. STEUART 6th and No Open Evening AYLOR'S Att EASY TERMS USED CARS Buy Now! REDUCED IN PRICE BETTER USED CARS See Our Display First AND BE CONVINCED! 1829 OLDSMOBILE SPECIAL SEAD. New finish; six wire wheels, two in fender wells with luggage carrier; practically new tires; beau- iful moirail upholstery. Adjustable driver's seat; heat control on dash and built-in winterfront ... 75 OTHERS—12 MAKES—545 UP TAYLOR MOTOR CO. Author. CHEVROLET Dealers 1835—14th at T—1901 12 Governm 12% Bevernment 12% Better than U. S. Government Specifications! Always sold for what it is--a regular gasoline. Not satisfied with ordinary standards, ORANGE AMERICAN GAS rates 12% better than U.S. Government Specifications for Motor Gasoline. ORANGE AMERICAN GAS is the finest Gasoline selling at regular gas price. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY To Familiarize the User Service, We Will Lubricate Refill. LEE Northwest Cor. 11th a Familiarize the Users of AMERICA Service, We Will Lubricate Your Car Will. LEE & H Northwest Cor. 11th and W Sts., N. To Familiarize the Users of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY'S Products with Our Service, We Will Lubricate Your Car FREE With Each Crank-Case Drain and Refill. SIXTEEN special emphasis upon the possibilities for the country-reared boy and girl. He reviewed the census reports as to the Negro situation on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and quoting Charles E. Hall, of the United States Census Bureau who has made a special study of this territory across the bay from the Nation's Capital, he said. "These counties (Somerset and the three adjoining ones) have rail, motor and water transportation shipping facilities that can place the product of your farms upon ED CAR Buy N REDUCED Extra Values From the House of Steuart '32 Ford Std. Coupe.....$389 Black, 5,000 miles. '32 Plymouth Spt. Rdstr.....$349 2-tone paint. Free wheeling. '31 Ford De Luxe Rdstr.....$249 6 wheels, 9 well fenders. Luggage rack. '31 Ford Tudor Sedan.....$229 '30 Ford Standard Coupe.....$199 (Rumble Seat.) '28 Studebaker Commander Sedan.....$199 '30 Ford Sport Coupe.....$199 '31 Ford Town Sedan.....$189 '29 Ford Standard Coupe.....$119 '30 Chevrolet Coach.....$239 Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, Pontiacs, etc. Spot Cash for Select Cars. Big Trade Allowances. STEUART MOTORS 6th and New York Ave. Open Evenings and Sundays Attention Bargain Hunters' '29 Ford Roadster..... $95 '29 Ford Coupe..... 95 '27 Chrysler Sedan..... 125 '26 Nash Coach..... 85 '28 Nash Sedan..... 175 '28 Nash Coach..... 95 '29 Roosevelt Sedan..... 85 '27 La Salle Sedan..... 225 '28 Nash Sport Touring..... 165 Nash Touring..... 25 NASH-ORR 1733 14th St. N.W. MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING % Better tent Specif of AMERICAN OIL COMP rate Your Car FREE With I & HICKS d W Sts., N.W. AMERICAN GAS $95 95 125 85 175 95 85 225 165 25 the markets of Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York within 24 hours. They are close to the greatest markets in the world. "Ivestigation shows that the soil and the climate of these four counties make them admirably adapted to the growth of small fruits and early vegetables; that your crops are beautiful and that thousands of acres are devoted to the raising of green truck for which there is always a market in the cities named. "You have the land, climate and shipping facilities and markets at your door now being served by mid western states, yet you complain. "Mr. Hall," declared Jackson, "is of the opinion after careful study that the time is not far distant when the man who owns a productive farm in this section will be looked upon as a prince." Mr. Jackson told them that with 458 Negro farmers in the county, eighty per cent of whom own farms, $1,581,541 worth of farmland, there existed the basis for a fine 'OWN YOUR OWN CAB' 1932 Chevrolet Sedans $50 Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn 610 H St., N.E. TAYLOR'S Re-NEW-ed CARS Are BETTER USED CARS See Our Display First AND BE CONVINCED! TODAY'S SPECIAL! 1928 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN. New finish; 5 prac- tically new tires; Excellent motor; tailored seat covers..... $189 Actually worth $50 More 75 OTHERS—12 MAKES—$45 UP TAYLOR MOTOR CO. Author. CHEVROLET DEALERS 1835—14th at T—1901 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 PHILCO All Electric TRANSITONE AUTO RADIO Radio Concealed Under the Dash Control on the Steering Column $39.95 Complete $5 Installs IT IN YOUR CAR SEE IT AT assortment of merchandise and skilled mechanical service with the foundation for salesmanship opportunities. "A little effort at cooperation will aid you greatly," said Mr. Jackson. "It is working successfully with 17 farm co-operatives in seven different states that I know about. Remember, that preserving kettles and vacuum packing machines cost no more than good radios; and that a cannery requires no greater investment than is needed to buy a medium priced car. Advertising and sales expenses are paid as a business goes along, just as joy ride gas and oil is provided." Roy L. Cordery is president of the Forum and the Rev. R. W. Cheers is the sponsor of its community service. Princess Anne Academy, a state and denominational school under Prof. Thomas H. Kiah, is located at Princess Anne. While the program was under the auspices of the Sunday Forum as its final meeting for the season, it was scheduled that the occasion constituted part of the commencement week exercises, the livered in the same church during baccalaurate sermon being the forereon. Princess Anne is in the process PHI TRANS Radio Under Control on the Steering Column ENTIRE SET IN ON GOOD USED Reconditioned CARS AT MANHATTAN AGAIN AUSTINS MARTINS GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS, FORD PICK- UP BODY TRUCKS, FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, AUBURNS, BUICKS, DODGES, CADILLACS, LA SALLES, CHEVRO- LETS, OAKLANDS, OLDSMOBILES PONTIACS, CHRYS- LERS AND MANY OTHERS All Types, Models and Styles as Low as $20 Down - $3 Weekly Remember, every car is Guaranteed! You are not buying a "Pig in the Bag when you buy at Manhattan, one of the oldest and most reliable concern in the city. We are here to take care of you and give you a fair and square deal at all times. MANHATTAN Auto & Radio Co. 1706-10 7th St. N. W. The members present were: Drs. Thomas, Young, Butcher, Walton, Carr, Early, Mavritte, Savoy, King, Barrier, Nicolson, Claytor, and Calloway, Davis, Gould, Wiseman, Read. GENERAL 903-N-N.W. BRAKE SERVICE DEC. 5483 $4.50 Ford 4 or 8 30-31 $4.75 Chev. FOUR WHEELS COMPLETE including.. GUARANTEED HIGH QUALITY Lining, Labor and adjustments Chrysler De Soto $875 Dodge Plymouth Buick Nash Oldsmobile Studebaker $975 PHILCO VISITONE A radio Concealed under the Dash. ONE UNIT Only Philco can offer Philco at such a low p batteries necessary, no B power supply all in or CD ed MEMOI SPECIAL Only Philo can offer such a phenom enal value. Imagine a genuine all electric Philo at such a low price Here's the radio that will actually thrill you—no B batteries necessary, no seperate eliminators, but every unit as set—speaker—and B power supply all in one. Works entirely from car's battery. Genuine Brand New Champion and A C SPARK PLUGS 39c These Are Not Rebuilt Genuine Brand New Champion and A C SPARK PLUGS 39c These Are Not Rebuilt 60c Value SEAT COVERS For Coupes ..... 78c For Coaches And Sedans ..... $1.49 MOBILOIL In Sealed Cans 1 Gal. .. $1.03 5 Gal. .. $4.19 MOBILOIL In Sealed Cans 1 Gal. $1.03 5 Gal. $4.19 $1.00 Red Devil Polish.....59c $1.00 Tumblers Polish.....59c GOODRICH TIRES —CHIEFTAN— 4.75x19 $3.75 4.40x21 $3.39 TUBES TIRES N— ..... $3.75 ..... $3.39 S MA MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706-10 SEVENTH ST., N.W. TELEPHONE NORTH 7557 o. transition from high school to standard college grade, and this week's class in the final high school graduation. College work has been conducted now for two years leading to a full course in due time. Freeman Dental Society D discusses Dental Econoics The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society held its monthly meeting at the Y.M.C.A., Saturday, with Dr. Charles S. Goodex presiding. Dr. Raymond Thomas, the essayist, read an instructive paper on "Dental Economics." The hosts were Drs. Mavarite and Savoy. The visiting guests were: Drs. Dorsey, Hardwick, Grinage, Smith, Christmas, Young and Jenkins, of the Odonto-Chirurgical society, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Ferguson, of Richmond. EMERSON JOHNSON AUTO SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Most Efficient Work Done at Lowest Cost 950 Barry Place, N.W. (West of Sherman Ave.) NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GUARANTEED DEPENDABLE CHAMPION Mackintosh Mackintosh 30x3½ Heavy Duty ..... 49c 4.75x19 Heavy Duty ..... 69c House Radios and Accessories Reduced All Electr AUTO R 69.95 Complete offer such a phenomenal value. Imagine a new price. Here's the radio that will actual no seperate elimina tors, but every unit a in one. Works entirely from car's battery. ORIAL D AL VALUE NO ACCESSORIES You NEED Now Prices You Can Well ORD! Act Quickly Sale Is Only Good for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monda more open until 1 P. M. Tuesday Me Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Store open until 1 P. M. Tuesday Memorial Day Value OUR PRICE.....28 Fancy Radiator Ornaments... 11-PLATE BATTERY With Your Old One in Trade ... $1.00 Chamois ... $1.50 Steel Vise ... $3.50 Micro Horns... MOTOROLA Airplane Style Auto Ra INSTALLED FREE —FINANCED— $ RES SIDE SHIELDS $5.00 Value for 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 1 P. M. MANHATT AUTO & RADIO CO. 706-10 SEVENTH ST. TELEPHONE NORTH 755 Everybody's talking about these TREMENDOUS VALUES 28c ments. 29c ATTERIES $2.49 49c 85c 68c OLA Auto Radio $49.50 ELDS : for $2.49 $3.95 11-PLATE BATTERIES With Your Old One in Trade $2.49 $1.00 Chamois .49c $1.50 Steel Vise .85c $3.50 Micro Horns .68c FTAN Brakes relined, 4 new brake drums complete, including lining, labor and adjustments. SIMONIZ Cleaner or Polish (Limited Number to Each Customer.) Open Cars Per Pair ..... $10.00 Value for Closed Cars ..... BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SIMONIZ MILK CHEESE SIMONIZ MILK CHEESE Modern Cars at Modern Prices 1932 CHEVROLET Sperf Roadster, driven 9,000 miles, never burst when purchased... $385 1932 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Couch, absolutely like new; low mileage; new car guarantee $425 1932 CHRYSLER De Luxe Sedan; equipped with 6 wire wheels; low mileage, absolutely like new guarantee... $445 1930 DODGE De Luxe Sedan; original paint; mechanically like new; best buy in town... $295 1930 FORD Town Sedan; over- land and refinished; guarded anized... $245 1930 PONTIAC Roadster; second series; overhauled and refinished; new top... $195 1930 PONTIAC Convertible Coupe, balanced and refinished... $295 1932 PONTIAC De Luxe Sedan; low mileage; careful-drive; guaranteed like new... $495 1939 FORD Roadster; De Luxe equipment; a bargain... $95 1949 FORD Coupe; runs and looks fine... $95 1981 BUICK 4-Pass, Victoria; mechanically and appearance perfect... $145 About 30 Others Come Soon and Take Your Pick. MODERN AUTO SALES 2303 14th St., N.W. COL. 9396 DIO Installs IT IN YOUR CAR SEE IT AT MANHATTAN'S TODAY USED CAR DEPARTMENT RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED MANY REFINISHED BUICK 1930 MASTER "6" 4-DOOR SEDAN Seat covers; good tires; no-draft ventilators; perfect engine. Take your choice. 2 of these cars at $495 CHRYSLER 1930 "70" Coach Maroon and black finish with cream wire wheels, new seat covers; spot light; excellent $295 tires. CHRYSLER 1930 "66" New black finish with red trim and red wheels; seat covers, good tires; engine in perfect shape. $295 '29 Pontiac Sedan New blue and black finish and new seat covers ... $195 '29 Studebaker Pres, 8 Sedan Blue and green finish, with six cream wheel wheels; a De Luxe model ... $195 '29 Dodge Vict, 6 Sedan New paint; new seat covers ... $135 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan New green finish; mohair upholstery ... $65 LA SALLE 1928 4-Door Sedan Black and maroon finish with red panel; maroon wheels; mohair upholstery; very good tires; in excel- lent shape and a real buy at only ... $295 OLDSMOBILE 1929 COACH Beautiful finish; mohair unholsters. $195 '29 Chevrolet Roadster, $99 '29 Ford Business Coupe New maroon finish, with red wire wheels; seat covers.... $75 '29 Ford Sport Roadster Clean looking and in good mechanical condition ... $69 '29 Ford Stand. Coupe 4 new Goodyear Non-Skid Tires; seat covers; smooth finish ... $95 '27 Ford Model T Roadster In good condition ... $19 25 OTHERS $35 UP Battery